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Marking Marketplace 1. You must have 5+ student books from the same clas. 2. Choose a table - sit anywhere - be prepared to move. 3. You need: a. Pen b. Prior data c. Book-look proforma. d. Your student books x5
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3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Apr 26, 2022

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Page 1: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marking Marketplace 1. You must have 5+ student books from the same clas.

2. Choose a table - sit anywhere - be prepared to move.

3. You need:

a. Pen

b. Prior data

c. Book-look proforma.

d. Your student books x5

Page 2: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 3: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Rewind <<<September 2014 ● No more lesson gradings / teachers not graded● Typically 3 observations per year● IRIS introduced● Yellow Box introduced

September 2015● Learning Policy introduced / training.● Tweaked teacher planner ● Book looks x2 (Nov 2015 and March 2016)● Sampled teacher planner (February 2016)● Key strategies introduced (March 2016)● IRIS developing

September 2016● Tweaked teacher planner (July 2016)● Coaching (June 2016)● New self-evaluation cycle. (July) 2017● Book methodology tweaking … plus new QK exercise books (Sep 2016)● Open classroom / IRIS (Nov 2016)

Page 4: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 5: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Problem!

Page 6: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

“Fishing without the bait …”

Looking at books WITHOUT context ...

Page 7: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

A solution ...

Page 8: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

… looking in student books is one source of evidence

for assessing the quality of teaching across the school.

“Fishing WITH the bait …”

Looking at books WITH context ...

Page 9: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Objectives for today:

● To understand how to look at student books WITH context.

● To moderate High / Middle / Low attaining students in your class.

● To understand how we should sample other books in lessons.

● To moderate another classroom set of books from another department.

● Develop your ‘over time’ methodology CPD ...

Page 10: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

What do books tell us?

● ONE source of ‘over time’.● If students are making ‘expected progress’.● Teacher expectations● Classroom routines ● Access to the curriculum● The school Marking Code● Attitudes to learning (i.e. if students take pride in their work)● The quality of feedback● If effort is recognised … (i.e. if students are proud of their achievement)● If students are ‘acting on feedback …’

Page 11: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Why?

● Student progress is more than Year 11 results.

● Years 7 - 10 assessments represent 80% of our student population.

● Book monitoring is one part of all sources of evidence.

● Any type of monitoring should inform and develop all teachers.

● All of Mark-Plan-Teach will be monitored, but the purpose is to ensure a ‘progress

over time’ methodology rather than ease of monitoring …

Page 12: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Sources of evidence (over time)

A secure overview?

Routines / Expectations / Attitudes to learning?

Formative?Aware of target?

Working harder?

Page 13: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Over the past 18 months, we have ...

a) conducted 2 book samples to gauge the QoT across the school

b) that the process was triangulated by student interviews and work

sampling in and out of class.

Findings:

1. We need a focused outcome e.g. the bait

2. Less is more. We tweaked the form to focus on impact.

3. A system taking more consideration of practical subjects where

students did not typically work in books or complete extended pieces

of writing.

Page 14: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

One class groupand 5+ students

One student across all subjects

Page 15: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 16: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Reduce form fillingto focus on ...‘acting on feedback’.

Page 17: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Student has acted on feedback / responded to feedback?

Nov 2015: March 2016:

51.5% 65.9%

Page 18: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

All data is shared with Heads of Faculty

Anonymised

Page 19: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Question

Page 20: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

How can we improve the process for teachers and observers when looking at students’ books?

- more reliable / valid- WITH bait (context) not without.

Page 21: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Guidance:

1. Book-looks do not need to happen when the lesson is taking place.

2. Context must be applied.

3. Students identified before looking at …

4. Prior data is used when sampling H/M/L.

Different hat on:

5. The QK template will not be suitable for some practical subjects.

6. Ultimately, students must ‘act on feedback’ and demonstrate it.

Page 22: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marking Marketplace:

… it’s your turn to evaluate progress.

Page 23: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marketplace: ROUND 1 of 3

1. Using the prior data (baseline) and the sample of student books you have in

front of you, identify x3 students (High / Middle / Low).

2. Open their books to the same (dated) piece of work.

3. Now evaluate, is that student:

o Working on a pathway in-line to their prior starting point? E.g. HML; 4LOP

o Making sufficient progress?

4. What actions would you recommend to the teacher?

Page 24: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Learning Policy (Mark)

Mark:

Marking and assessment have two purposes. One, students act on feedback to make progress

over time. Two; it informs future planning and teaching.

● Teachers must have a secure overview of the starting points, progress and context of all.

● Marking must be primarily formative, may be selective, and include the use of ‘yellow box

methodology’ which is clear about what students must act upon.

● Marking and feedback must be regular.

● The marking code must be used.

Page 25: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marking Code

Page 26: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 27: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marketplace: ROUND 2 of 3

1. Now repeat the same exercise, looking at another set of student books

from a teacher in your department.

2. Do this alone before feeding back after the 5 minutes.

Page 28: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marketplace: ROUND 2 of 3

1. Using the prior data (baseline) and the sample of student books you have

in front of you, identify x3 students (High / Middle / Low).

2. Open their books to the exact (dated) piece of work.

3. Now evaluate, is that student:

o Working on a pathway in-line to their prior starting point? E.g. 4LOP

o Making sufficient progress?

4. What actions would you recommend to the teacher?

Page 29: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Learning Policy (Mark)

Mark:

Marking and assessment have two purposes. One, students act on feedback to make progress

over time. Two; it informs future planning and teaching.

● Teachers must have a secure overview of the starting points, progress and context of all.

● Marking must be primarily formative, may be selective, and include the use of ‘yellow box

methodology’ which is clear about what students must act upon.

● Marking and feedback must be regular.

● The marking code must be used.

Page 30: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marking Code

Page 31: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 32: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marketplace: ROUND 3 of 3

1. Now repeat the same exercise, looking at another set of student books

from a teacher in ANOTHER department.

2. Wait until the 5 minutes are up before:

a. Feeding back your thoughts

b. Returning to your own chair/set of books

Page 33: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Learning Policy (Mark)

Mark:

Marking and assessment have two purposes. One, students act on feedback to make progress

over time. Two; it informs future planning and teaching.

● Teachers must have a secure overview of the starting points, progress and context of all.

● Marking must be primarily formative, may be selective, and include the use of ‘yellow box

methodology’ which is clear about what students must act upon.

● Marking and feedback must be regular.

● The marking code must be used.

Page 34: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

Marking Code

Page 35: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace
Page 36: 3. You need: c. Book-look proforma. Marking Marketplace

What next?

1. Work sampling will happen 2-3 weeks after Assessment Points = more valid

2. Prior data will be used to evaluate student work = more reliable

3. Whole-school work sampling (Nov 2016 and March 2017)

4. Department sampling - HoFs choose according to the needs of curriculum.

5. Thank you - hope this helps. Feedback please …

6. Coaching Teachers to remain here…

7. Rest of time is yours in faculties. Coffee/Tea 4.30pm