Exit Slips - Page 2

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What is Exit Slips?

Exit Slips are a form of formative assessment used in education. They are quick exercises or questions given to students at the end of a class or lesson to gauge their understanding of the material. Exit Slips can be used to assess student comprehension, collect feedback, or identify areas for improvement.

What are the types of Exit Slips?

There are various types of Exit Slips that can be used depending on the desired outcomes. Some common types include:

Multiple choice questions
Short answer questions
Reflection prompts
Problem-solving tasks

How to complete Exit Slips

Completing Exit Slips is simple and straightforward. Here are the steps to follow:

01
Review the instructions or questions carefully.
02
Take your time to think and consolidate your thoughts.
03
Write your responses clearly and concisely.
04
Review your answers before submitting.
05
Submit the Exit Slip to your instructor.

Using Exit Slips can enhance your learning experience and provide valuable feedback to both students and instructors. By incorporating them into your studies, you can improve your understanding of the material and track your progress over time.

Video Tutorial How to Fill Out Exit Slips

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Questions & answers

How to use exit slips Prompts that document learning: — Example: Write one thing you learned today. Prompts that emphasize the process of learning: — Example: I didn't understand… Prompts to evaluate the effectiveness of instruction: — Example: Did you enjoy working in small groups today? Other exit prompts include:
Exit ticket ideas and examples What is one thing you'd like me to explain more clearly? What was the most important thing you learned in today's class? What is the most difficult question you have about what you learned today? How could the knowledge you learned today be used in the real world?
Definition. Additional information relating to the exit of an object which cannot be recorded elsewhere.
The 3-2-1 exit slip strategy is a specific type of exit strategy that asks students to summarize three things they learned, two things they liked, and one question they still have.
Here are some examples of exit slip prompts: Write one fact you learned in today's lesson. Write a question you have about what you learned today. Write something that surprised you about today's topic. Write about an area you'd like to investigate further related to today's topic.
How to ask a good exit ticket question? Be short. Where possible be open ended. Linked to the learning intentions (and success criteria) of the lesson. Focus on skill(s) or concept(s) being taught. Allow students to demonstrate understanding. Challenge students to synthesise what they have learned.