Goosewell School Using Everyone's Talents. Statutory. Issue Date March Staff /Governor Reviewer. Next review Date March 2019

Similar documents

Mathematics. Introduction

Prettygate Junior School. Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy. Date: Summer 2015 Review: Summer 2018

St John s CE Primary School. Marking and Feedback Policy. Reviewed March 2016

UNDERSTANDING ASSESSMENT How, when & why we assess your child

Key Stage 1 Assessment Information Meeting

Assessment Policy. Date of next review: September 2016

Ryburn Valley High School

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Modern Foreign Languages (MFL)

PEDMORE TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE & COMMUNITY SCHOOL

Assessment and Feedback Policy

The John Fisher School. Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Assessment and the new curriculum. Parents information evening 2

Policy statement: Assessment, recording and reporting achievement.

MFL Policy Policy confirmed by the Governing Body of Our Lady Immaculate Roman Catholic Primary School on: Date:

NUMERACY NATIONAL LITERACY LITERACY. and NUMERACY FRAMEWORK INFORMATION FOR PARENTS

KINETON GREEN PRIMARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS POLICY FEBRUARY 2015

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Ss John Fisher, Thomas More High School Assessment, Reporting and Recording Policy

St.Dennis CP School. Modern Foreign Languages (MFL) Policy February 2013

Millfields Community School Learning Environment Policy

Brooklands Primary School School Development Plan

How To Teach Maths At Maple Primary School

KS2 SATS Goosewell Primary School Parents and teachers working together for the benefit of the children.

2016 national curriculum assessments. Key stage 1. Interim teacher assessment frameworks at the end of key stage 1. September 2015

Stanbridge Primary School ASSESSMENT POLICY

Much Birch Primary School

9 The Difficulties Of Secondary Students In Written English

Japanese International School. Assessment Recording and Reporting Policy

Display Policy for Learning Environments

Year 1 reading expectations (New Curriculum) Year 1 writing expectations (New Curriculum)

St. Gregory s Catholic Primary School Behaviour Policy

ASSESSMENT, RECORDING AND REPORTING(ARR) POLICY.

Primrose Hill Primary School Literacy Policy: A baseline for outstanding practice

Hillocks Primary and Nursery School

Damers First School Teaching & Learning Policy

ST. PETER S CHURCH OF ENGLAND (VOLUNTARY AIDED) PRIMARY SCHOOL SOUTH WEALD. Modern Foreign Language Policy

Blaenavon Heritage Voluntary Controlled Primary School

Sample Fraction Addition and Subtraction Concepts Activities 1 3

Aim: To achieve high standards/raise attainment by effective tracking of pupil progress

CURSIVE HANDWRITING. Why teach Cursive Handwriting? There are a number of advantages for teaching a cursive handwriting style:

THE QUEEN S SCHOOL Assessment Policy

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy. Committee Responsible: Curriculum & Standards

Assessment without Levels - Age Related Bands

Giffards Primary School

Somerset Progressive School Planning, Assessment, Recording & Celebration Policy

Assessment in the New National Curriculum

Keir Hardie Primary School. Assessment and Marking Policy

2016 national curriculum tests. Key stage 1. Pre-key stage 1: pupils working below the test standard. Interim teacher assessment framework

SAMPLE MATERIALS - DO NOT USE FOR LIVE TEST ADMINISTRATION. English grammar, punctuation and spelling

Language Arts Core, First Grade, Standard 8 Writing-Students write daily to communicate effectively for a variety of purposes and audiences.

Llansanffraid Church in Wales Primary School. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Policy

How To Proofread

Assessment Without Levels

Modern Foreign Languages (MFL) Policy 2013

Debbie Hepplewhite s suggestions for effective and supportive phonics provision and practice

Key Stage 3 ENGLISH Medium Term Plan: THE BOY IN THE STRIPED PYJAMAS

IELTS General Training Reading Task Type 11 (Short-Answer Questions) teacher s notes

The Town reflects life in the UK and aims to help learners interact with the world around them as well as to develop their English language skills.

Longridge Primary SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLAN DATA LABEL-PUBLIC 1

Lesson Duration: Approximately two to four 90-minute class periods [Lesson length is subjective and will vary from instructor to instructor]

Raynham Primary School Policies. Reading Policy Foundation & Key stage 0ne

GOODYERS END PRIMARY SCHOOL HANDWRITING POLICY

Year 8 KS3 Computer Science Homework Booklet

Published on

Assessment, Recording and Reporting

ATLANTA SPEECH SCHOOL 3160 Northside Parkway, NW Atlanta, GA LEARNING LAB Middle School/High School Questionnaire

Me, Myself, and I. Subject: Language Arts: Writing. Level: Grade 3

Literacy Policy. Status: Advisory. Member of Staff responsible: Principal. Associated Policies and documentation: SEND, Teaching of English

HISTORY KEY STAGE THREE

WRITING MEASURABLE IEP GOALS

Occupational Therapy Home and Class Activities. Visual Perceptual Skills

What Have I Learned In This Class?

ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL PLANNING, ASSESSMENT, RECORDING, REPORTING AND CELEBRATION POLICY

Guidance paper - The use of calculators in the teaching and learning of mathematics

xxx Lesson Comprehend the writing process 2. Respond positively to the writing process

St Anne s catholic primary school. Maths 2015

Shottery CE Primary School. Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Roseberry Primary and Nursery School. Maths Policy

Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy. Introduction

parent ROADMAP MATHEMATICS SUPPORTING YOUR CHILD IN KINDERGARTEN

Teaching Writing to Students with Learning Disabilities by Bruce Johnson

Handwriting. Good handwriting (i.e., legible writing done by hand whether it is. Teaching Printing

Task 3 Reading into Writing: Strict or Relaxed Parents?

Rygaards International Secondary School Assessment, Recording and Reporting Policy

Aim To help students prepare for the Academic Reading component of the IELTS exam.

How am I doing? - assessment and feedback to learners

Knowing Your School. A series of briefing notes for school governors from the National Governors Association produced in association with partners

Art, Design Policy. Michael Sobell Sinai School

Bridgewater Primary School

GRADE 4 English Language Arts Proofreading: Lesson 5

Creating Strong Report Card Comments. A Handbook for Elementary Teachers

Transition to Longdendale

Guidelines for the Teaching of Writing at Great Wishford Primary School

Home/Academy Agreement TOA020. Statutory. Student. Name: Mrs S Elliot Title: AHT, Behaviour Tel No: TOA007 Attitudes to Learning

Da Vinci Community School

St Hugh s School. Reading Policy

Check, Revise, and Edit Chart

Changes to statutory reporting for pupils working below the standard on the National Curriculum

Transcription:

Goosewell School Using Everyone's Talents Policy Number Policy Name C6 Marking Related Policies Statutory No Issue Date March 2016 Review cycle 3 years Staff /Governor Reviewer SLT Next review Date March 2019 Signed... Head Teacher... Chair of Governors Head Teacher, Mr J Stephens, Goosewell School, Goosewell Road, Plymstock, Plymouth, PL9 9HD

Goosewell School Marking and Presentation Policy This policy aims to: Ensure that the marking of pupils work is consistent across the school and that the quality of this is effective so that pupils know what they need to do to improve. This policy will help us achieve the following school aims: Support everyone to have high expectations of ourselves and take responsibility for our learning always trying to do our best. Develop creative thinkers and independent learners. Encourage parents/carers to continue to actively support their child s learning. Encourage risk taking without fear of failure. Marking should: Recognise achievement with specific examples of what the child has done well. Identify areas for improvement through the regular setting of gap tasks. Encourage future learning, through dialogue with pupils in their writing book. Expectations of Marking: The marking should be related to the learning objective, although other aspects of the learning may be commented upon. All work should be marked and comments should be brief and focussed. Teachers should mark all learning using green pen. Children should complete their self-assessment, editing and gap tasks using red pen. The green objective stamp can be used to mark learning objective achieved in books. Any adult s writing should be a good example to the children e.g. legible to a child, joined where appropriate, correct letter and number formation, correct spellings, punctuation etc. When marking, supply teachers should record the S symbol for supply and their initials after marking. When marking writing, Teaching Assistants should record the TA symbol and their initials. All adults must have consistently high expectations for the presentation of all learning. Rewards, such as stickers, team points, raffle tickets and postcards, should be used to celebrate success and good effort. Spelling, punctuation and grammar, (SPAG) should be a focus in the marking of writing for other subjects across the curriculum. Teachers should give the children GAP tasks for particular pieces of learning at least once a week to move their learning forwards.

Time must be allowed for the children to read and action these GAP tasks. Children should initial after comments to show they have read them either independently or with adult support. The teacher must initial to show they have looked at GAP tasks completed by the children. Further Expectations of Writing Marking Regular opportunities must be given for the children to learn how to self/peer assess using systems such as 2 stars and a wish, success ladders and success criteria. Foundation Stage Year 3 are expected to self-assess their learning whilst Year 4 Year 6 are expected to self and peer assess their learning, finding evidence or highlighting features in their writing. Where teachers or pupils use highlighters for assessment, a key must be included to show what each colour has been used for. Examples of writing gap tasks: Can you replace the highlighted words with a more exciting word? Can you correct the highlighted punctuation mark incorrectly used in this sentence? Can you practise forming this letter correctly? Rewrite the underlined sentence to up level the adjective. Expected Contents of Pupils Writing Books All writing should be written in one book. Worksheets should only be used as necessary and stuck in within the sequence of writing. Marking and feedback should be given according to the school s policy. Regular GAP tasks should be given that are responded to by the pupil and acknowledged by the teacher. Books should contain evidence of pupils carrying out self or peer assessment Presentation of Written Work The following layout of written work should be taught from Year 1 throughout the school: Date in words Title Can I? (objective) Begin writing Adult or child to record level of support using symbols TA, T, I as below. Children will begin to use handwriting pens in Year 2 and this should then be developed as they learn to join their letters and move up through the school. All children are expected to provide their own pen from home.

Whole School Writing Marking Key: T Supported by teacher TA Supported by TA I Independent VF Verbal feedback Taught and marked by a supply S teacher I like this bit/indicates success GT Gap task Success ladders/criteria Two stars and a wish Whole School Editing Key: shcool Indicates text level and word level features of genre Must be used to mark Big Writes Incorrect spelling // Paragraph required? jane school I cannot read this word (sometimes it could mean you need to add a?) This letter should be upper case This letter should be lower case Further Expectations of Maths Marking Expected Contents of Pupils Maths Books All maths learning should be in one book. Worksheets should only be used as necessary and stuck in within the sequence of learning. Marking and feedback should be given according to the school s policy. Regular GAP tasks should be given that are responded to by the pupil and acknowledged by the teacher. Gap tasks should be used to; correct misconceptions extend learning immerse learning in a context i.e. in a word problem. Books should contain evidence of pupils carrying out self or peer assessment in the form of traffic lights and/or pupil comments as applicable. Presentation of Maths Work The following layout of Maths work should be taught from Year 1 throughout the school: Date in numbers (on the right hand side of the page)

Title Can I..? (objective) + page no. if applicable Begin work (no margin drawn or used) Adult or child to record level of support using symbols TA, T, I as below. Mathematics learning should be completed in pencil. Whole School Maths Marking Key: T TA I VF S GT. 356 Supported by teacher Supported by TA Independent Verbal feedback Taught and marked by a supply teacher Gap task This answer is correct This answer is incomplete or incorrect so have another look at the question e.g. 15 when the complete answer should be 15cm. The circle around the number indicates where the error lies.