Let's take it to the next level with templatesyou can download, adapt, and create for your own classroom! Each box is color coded for the time when students first learned or encoded the concept: concepts from the last lesson are in blue, last week in red, two weeks ago in green, etc.

Retrieval Practice 2 by Kate Jones | Waterstones Retrieval Practice 2 by Kate Jones | Waterstones

Retrieval Grids are perfect opportunities for feedback: After completing a grid, students can check their work individually, think-pair-share, and/or receive elaborative feedbackfrom the teacher. This is an essential read for teachers and leaders at all levels looking to effectively embed retrieval practice in their primary classroom.Retrieval Grids are a great way to emphasize that retrieval practice is a learning strategy, notan assessment strategy. Retrieval Grids include spacing: Students are challenged to retrieve the concept or answer to a question. Retrieval Grids are low- or no-stakes: In some grids, students get a few points for how far back they can retrieve concepts, while in other grids, there are no points at all. We are thrilled by the overwhelming interest in our resources, including our free guides, strategies, and book recommendations. This week, check out Retrieval Grids, a flexible tool for low-stakes retrieval, spacing, interleaving, and feedback.

Retrieval Practice: Primary: A guide for primary teachers and leaders Retrieval Practice: Primary: A guide for primary teachers and

In recent years retrieval practice has continued to grow in prominence and interest – an evidence-informed effective teaching and learning strategy that supports all learners.