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14.4: Review/Evaluation

  • Page ID
    172181
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    The third part of the Plan-Do-Review cycle involves reflecting on what was planned and implemented. Remember the section in Chapter 2 (The Early Childhood Teacher), regarding the importance of reflection in all aspects of our teaching? Curriculum planning is one of the primary duties teachers engage in, and as such requires a great deal of reflection and review. Some of this will be done informally as you go about your day. Other times it may be helpful to more formally reflect, in order to capture strengths and areas of growth, both in yourself, the children, and the curriculum that you are planning for them. As a form of “assessment”, this feedback proves extremely valuable for teachers and programs. Below are examples of two types of forms teachers might use in their reviews.

    Curriculum Implementation Evaluation/Reflection

    A. Overall impression / comments about your activity (Be specific):

    B. What went well?

    C. What did not?

    D. What type of interactions took place during the implementation of your activity?

    (child – child, child – adult, …)

    E. How did individual children respond to your implementation? Did they respond the way you anticipated? (Please be specific and use examples whenever possible)

    F. If you were to implement this activity again, how would you modify it?

    Think about: Encouraging more participation from the children

    Meeting the needs of the wide range of developmental levels in the room

    Implementing the plan more successfully

    Additional activities to enhance the same concept(s) / webbing

    Daily Curriculum Reflection

    1. I am the proudest of:
    2. I wish the following had been done differently:
    3. The learning experiences I provided for the children:
    4. The interactions, conversations, and approaches I used:
    5. The biggest thing I learned about myself is:
    6. Learning lessons about my teaching and goals I might set for myself:
    7. Learning lessons about ethics and professionalism are:
    8. Other

    image9.png

    Pause to Reflect

    Do these review/reflections make sense to you? What might you add or delete from the blank forms? Why?

    Some programs will set up areas of the indoor and outdoor classroom with a variety of materials for children to choose from. Others will set up stations for children to participate in. Some portions of the day will include individual, small, and large group experiences. All should be carefully planned with intention and meaning for the children that will be engaging in them.


    This page titled 14.4: Review/Evaluation is shared under a CC BY license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Cindy Stephens, Gina Peterson, Sharon Eyrich, & Jennifer Paris (College of the Canyons) .