Learning Intentions and Success Criteria

 
To gain an
understanding of
Learning Intentions
and Success Criteria
 
To utilise this new information on
Learning Intentions and Success
Criteria
To feel confident in implementing
this practice in your 2
nd
 year classes
 
The value of learning intentions
and success criteria
Research shows that students who regularly
receive this information in the classroom are
 
More focused for longer periods of time
More motivated and active in their learning
Better able to take responsibility for their own
learning.
 
Learning intentions
‘What’ 
and 
‘Why’
 
Success criteria
‘How to recognise
success’
 
 
 
Learning Intentions are an explicit
description of what a learner should know,
understand and be able to do as a result of
learning.
 
 
  
(Learning and Teaching Institute, Sheffield Hallam University)
 
 
 
 
 
Learning intentions are effective
when they...
1.Identify 
what
 
students will be 
learning
 
(We are
learning to…)
2.Explain the 
reason
 
for the learning (This is
because…)
3.
Share
 
and where appropriate,
 
negotiate 
the
learning and the reason with students at the
beginning of the lesson or activity
4.Are presented in 
language
 
that students can
understand
5.
Are revisited 
throughout the activity/lesson
Devising Learning Intentions
 
State learning intentions simply and clearly.
Learning Intentions should be capable of being
validly assessed – a 
verb
 should be used in the
statement.
 
Plan
 
a nutritional menu for two
Measure and Map 
an area
Describe
 the environmental effects of a
natural disaster
 
    
The context of learning is simply the 
actions, activities and/or tasks
students will be doing to achieve the Learning Intention
.
 
Clarified Learning Intentions
 
 
Clear: focus on what will be learned in the lesson, as
distinct from what students will 
do
 in the lesson
Useful: focus is on concepts, skills or knowledge that is
used
 rather than focusing on imparting knowledge
Can be transferrable to a similar context
 
Adapted from source: Leahy, S, Lyon, C and Wiliam, D. (Nov.2005) 
Classroom Assessment: Minute by Minute, Day by Day.
 Educational
Leadership
 
 
Success Criteria
 
 
S
u
c
c
e
s
s
 
C
r
i
t
e
r
i
a
 
s
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g
g
e
s
t
 
w
a
y
s
 
t
o
 
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c
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a
 
l
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a
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.
 
H
o
w
 
w
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I
 
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I
 
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l
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d
?
“How will I know when I have achieved the learning intention?”
 
The learning intention and the success
c
r
i
t
e
r
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a
 
n
e
e
d
 
t
o
 
b
e
 
v
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s
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d
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a
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W
I
L
F
 
-
 
W
h
a
t
 
I
m
 
L
o
o
k
i
n
g
 
F
o
r
 
 
What are success criteria?
 
Success criteria are linked to learning
intentions.
They are developed by the teacher
and/or the student and describe what
success looks like.
They help the teacher and student to
make judgements about the quality of
student learning.
Success
         
Criteria...
 
Must link clearly to the learning intentions
Need to be planned in advance
Need to be owned by the student
Need to be broad enough to include all
abilities in a class
Lead to more focussed and successful
teaching and learning
 
 
Why are success criteria
important?
 
•Improve understanding
•Empower students
•Encourage independent
learning
•Enable effective feedback
 
Stems for Writing Success Criteria
 
Why does…..?
What if….?
How would you….?
Could you explain….?
What might….?
 
To be successful
you…
 
What I am looking for
is…
 
What I expect from
everyone is…
 
What do we already
know that would
help…?
 
To produce a good…
what do you need to
do?
 
 
 
Topic
Learning intentions
Success criteria
 
Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom
M. Harney. M.Ed SL
 
 
Thumbs up / happy faces
(Thumbometre!!!)
 
 
Think pair share
 
Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom
M. Harney. M.Ed SL
 
Students have 60 seconds to
share as much as they
have learned from the
lesson.
 
Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom
M. Harney. M.Ed SL
 
 
Use traffic lights as a visual means of
showing understanding.
 
 
Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom
M. Harney. M.Ed SL
 
 
 
 
Smiley Faces
Students draw smiley faces to describe where they are at with their learning of a topic
 
Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom
M. Harney. M.Ed SL
 
Confident and Ready to
move on
 
Not quite there but
more practice and help
needed to feel
confident
 
Confused and need to
look at this topic again
 
Summary
So, to take more responsibility for
their own learning, students need
to know:
what 
they are going to learn
how 
they will recognise when
they have succeeded
why 
they should learn it in the
first place
 
 
Summary cont.
Using learning intentions and
success criteria:
•creates more self-motivated
students
•empowers students to become
independent learners
•improves understanding
•can help focus feedback
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Learning intentions and success criteria play a crucial role in enhancing student focus, motivation, and responsibility for their learning. Research indicates that students benefit greatly from having clear learning objectives and criteria for success. Effective learning intentions should identify what students will learn, explain the reason for learning, and be stated in understandable language. Devising learning intentions involves stating them clearly using measurable verbs. By separating learning intentions from success criteria, educators can better guide students toward achieving desired outcomes.

  • Learning Intentions
  • Success Criteria
  • Student Engagement
  • Education
  • Learning Outcomes

Uploaded on Jul 22, 2024 | 2 Views


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  1. Learning Intentions & Success Criteria

  2. To gain an understanding of Learning Intentions and Success Criteria

  3. To utilise this new information on Learning Intentions and Success Criteria To feel confident in implementing this practice in your 2nd year classes

  4. The value of learning intentions and success criteria Research shows that students who regularly receive this information in the classroom are More focused for longer periods of time More motivated and active in their learning Better able to take responsibility for their own learning.

  5. Learning intentions What and Why Success criteria How to recognise success

  6. Learning Outcomes Learning Intentions Success Criteria

  7. Learning Intentions Learning Intentions are an explicit description of what a learner should know, understand and be able to do as a result of learning. (Learning and Teaching Institute, Sheffield Hallam University)

  8. Learning intentions are effective when they... 1.Identify what students will be learning (We are learning to ) 2.Explain the reason for the learning (This is because ) 3.Share and where appropriate, negotiate the learning and the reason with students at the beginning of the lesson or activity 4.Are presented in language that students can understand 5.Are revisited throughout the activity/lesson

  9. Devising Learning Intentions State learning intentions simply and clearly. Learning Intentions should be capable of being validly assessed a verb should be used in the statement. Plan a nutritional menu for two Measure and Map an area Describe the environmental effects of a natural disaster

  10. Separating the Learning Intention from the Context of Learning The context of learning is simply the actions, activities and/or tasks students will be doing to achieve the Learning Intention. Learning Intention Context of Learning Write clear instructions How to bake a cake Present an argument for or against a controversial proposition Four corner discussion on the statement, student benefit should be reduced Identify metaphors Lake Isle of Innisfree Identify the parts of the respiratory system and explain their function Smoking

  11. Clarified Learning Intentions Clear: focus on what will be learned in the lesson, as distinct from what students will do in the lesson Useful: focus is on concepts, skills or knowledge that is used rather than focusing on imparting knowledge Can be transferrable to a similar context Adapted from source: Leahy, S, Lyon, C and Wiliam, D. (Nov.2005) Classroom Assessment: Minute by Minute, Day by Day. Educational Leadership

  12. Success Criteria Success Criteria suggest ways to achieve a learning intention. How will I know when I have learned? How will I know when I have achieved the learning intention? The learning intention and the success criteria need to be visually displayed WILF - What I m Looking For

  13. What are success criteria? Success criteria are linked to learning intentions. They are developed by the teacher and/or the student and describe what success looks like. They help the teacher and student to make judgements about the quality of student learning.

  14. SuccessCriteria... Must link clearly to the learning intentions Need to be planned in advance Need to be owned by the student Need to be broad enough to include all abilities in a class Lead to more focussed and successful teaching and learning

  15. Why are success criteria important? Improve understanding Empower students Encourage independent learning Enable effective feedback

  16. Stems for Writing Success Criteria What I expect from everyone is What I am looking for is Why does ..? What if .? How would you .? Could you explain .? What might .? To produce a good what do you need to do? What do we already know that would help ? To be successful you www.pdst.ie

  17. Sharing the learning intention and success criteria Topic Learning intentions Success criteria Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom M. Harney. M.Ed SL

  18. Revisiting the learning intention Thumbs up / happy faces (Thumbometre!!!) Think pair share Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom M. Harney. M.Ed SL

  19. Just a Minute Quiz!!! Students have 60 seconds to share as much as they have learned from the lesson. Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom M. Harney. M.Ed SL

  20. Traffic Lights Use traffic lights as a visual means of showing understanding. Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom M. Harney. M.Ed SL

  21. Smiley Faces Students draw smiley faces to describe where they are at with their learning of a topic http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:bTWYMRfBSE6riM:http://www.plu.edu/~kcnstv26/img/smiley-face.jpg http://tbn3.google.com/images?q=tbn:HIeXjhQ3CVyXYM:http://static.bigstockphoto.com/thumbs/7/3/3/small/3376000.jpg http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:Y51Ew6yX5Cpu4M:http://www.terceraescuadrilla.com/almacen/personal/DSLam/swg/smiley-indifferent.jpg Not quite there but more practice and help needed to feel confident Confident and Ready to move on Confused and need to look at this topic again Assessment for Learning in the MFL Classroom M. Harney. M.Ed SL

  22. Summary So, to take more responsibility for their own learning, students need to know: what they are going to learn how they will recognise when they have succeeded why they should learn it in the first place

  23. Summary cont. Using learning intentions and success criteria: creates more self-motivated students empowers students to become independent learners improves understanding can help focus feedback

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