Toolkit

Strongest/Weakest

Resources: Whiteboard & Whiteboard pens? Post its? What to do: As students walk into your classroom ask them to write on the board/post it their strongest topic and their weakest topic. (Clearly define what you mean by strongest/weakest. i.e can they answer an examination question, be able to teach the class, know the key characteristics etc…) Once the table is complete- pair up students. Students who stated their strongest topic (student A) with a student who wrote that down as their weakest topic (student B). Student B should then proceed with plugging the gaps in their knowledge by asking questions and finding out more about the topic. Student A will reinforce their learning by teaching the content. This may be done by re-doing an examination question, creating a mind map, making revision notes etc… Simple and easy way to use students as learning resources. Complete the table again at the end of the lesson to see progress?
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PROVIDING STUDENTS WITH A LIST OF TOPICS (syllabus) HELPS THEM PICK EFFECTIVELY AND WILL ENSURE THERE IS A DIVERSITY OF TOPICS.
Variations: Create small groups of revision ‘teachers’ / ‘experts’?  This may also highlight to you as a teacher which topics the whole class are struggling with? 

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Shield yourself

Resources: Google Shield template. What to do: Why not get students to design their own shield that represents them. Their shield could include (see below)

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