How it works
Hand out these music exit tickets as the instruments go back in their cases: most are quarter-page slips, cut apart. The first has lines for Today we played or sang, One thing I heard and What I need to practice.
Read the full guide
Print the exit tickets
Press Print the exit tickets and cut the page into four slips.
An exit ticket music class can use for listening
One slip has six things to listen for with a box to check: fast parts, slow parts, loud parts, soft parts, high notes and low notes. Others ask about a song or piece, a music word or a rhythm of four beats.
An exit ticket band and choir rehearsals can end on
The rehearsal slip has lines for the piece, the measures to practice and a goal. The choir slip asks for a voice part and a spot to fix. A practice plan and a concert slip follow.
- No staff is drawn: the rhythm slip has an open box.
- For younger students one sheet has a box to draw an instrument and primary lines starting Today in music I.
Questions and answers
What goes on a music exit ticket?
On the first slip: what the class played or sang, one thing the student heard and what the student needs to practice, two lines each.
Is there an exit ticket template music teachers can use with any piece?
Yes. The slip for a listening piece has Piece and Composer or performer lines and three lines for one thing noticed in the music. Nothing about a piece is printed.
Do the slips teach note values or terms?
No. They print prompts and blank lines only. The rhythm slip says "Four beats, with notes and rests we know," and the class supplies the notes.
How many music exit tickets print on a page?
Four, except on three sheets: the one-word slip has six, the draw-and-write slip two, and the sample is a single full-page slip.