How it works
These exit tickets for ESL students start each answer for the writer. The first slip has a Word bank line, two frames (Today I learned that, A new word for me is) and a box to draw the new word.
Read the full guide
Type the word bank, then print
Press the Word bank line on the first slip and type the lesson's words. They show on all four slips. Then press Print the exit tickets and cut along the dashed lines.
ESL exit tickets by sentence frame
Other slips carry other frames: I can now and I need help with, I think and because, Yesterday I, Today I and Tomorrow I will. A speaking slip starts How do you say, with a box for the partner's answer.
Elementary ESL exit tickets
For beginners, one sheet has an open box to draw one thing from the lesson and primary lines that start This is. Another asks for a new word in English, the same word in the student's own language and a drawing.
- A checklist slip has one box each for listening, speaking, reading and writing, for students who are not writing sentences yet.
Questions and answers
What makes a good ESL exit ticket for a beginner?
A sentence that is already started. A frame such as Today I learned that leaves the student one idea to add, and the Word bank line holds the words to add it with.
Can I use these as exit tickets for ELL students in any subject?
Yes. No frame names a subject, so the same slip follows a math, science or reading lesson.
How many slips are on a page, and on what paper?
Most sheets hold four slips with dashed cut lines. The draw-and-label sheet holds two and the one-sentence slip six. Every sheet prints on Letter or A4.