Aug 6 2004, 07:21 AM
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New Member ![]() Group: Members Posts: 9 Joined: 6-August 04 Member No.: 1119 |
Inspection evidence suggests that the plenary is often the least successful part of the lesson. This workshop aims to help history teachers appreciate the benefits of taking time to plan an effective plenary. It will consider strategies to make the conclusion of the lesson more successful and provide lots of practical examples which could be adapted to several historical topics at Key Stages 3 & 4. The focus will be on activities which involve as many pupils as possible and which help them to reflect not just on what they have learned, but also on how they have learned it.
Steve Illingworth - Teaching & Learning Consultant for the Foundation Subjects with Salford LEA. Formerly Head of History in two different schools. Co-author of three textbooks in Folens’ ‘Specials!’ series. This post has been edited by Steve Illingworth: Aug 6 2004, 07:23 AM |
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Steve Illingworth Productive, Purposeful, Pertinent Plenaries Aug 6 2004, 07:21 AM
Steve Illingworth Plenary Ideas
‘Show Me’ – all pupils hold up colo... Aug 6 2004, 07:22 AM
Steve Illingworth REFLECTIONS ON THE LESSON
Our task was to….
T... Aug 6 2004, 07:25 AM
Steve Illingworth REFLECTIONS ON THE LESSON – TEACHERS’ NOTES
Purp... Aug 6 2004, 07:25 AM
Steve Illingworth Which rules will your group use?
1. Ask everyone... Aug 6 2004, 07:27 AM
Steve Illingworth HOW WELL DO WE WORK AS A GROUP?
Put a tick in the... Aug 6 2004, 07:33 AM
Steve Illingworth PRODUCING EFFECTIVE CONCLUSIONS
A suggested plena... Aug 6 2004, 07:38 AM
Steve Illingworth Self Assessment in History
Features of a good pie... Aug 6 2004, 07:41 AM
Andy Walker There are some fantastic ideas here - thanks Steve... Aug 28 2004, 11:41 AM
John Simkin I agree that the plenary is often the least succes... Aug 29 2004, 08:04 AM
Heather Wheeler Thanks for posting these ideas Steve I will share ... Aug 29 2004, 03:25 PM
Dan Lyndon I have tried to adapt the starters activities that... Aug 30 2004, 11:43 AM
Terry Haydn I thought that the suggestions were really interes... Sep 6 2004, 12:49 PM![]() ![]() |
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