How it works
This exit ticket for professional development is a slip a presenter hands to teachers at the end of a session, four to a page. It asks for one idea to try, what it takes, a question and a rating.
Read the full guide
Print the exit tickets
Press Print the exit tickets and cut along the dashed lines. The first slip has a Session line and no name line, so it can be handed in unsigned.
Professional development exit ticket questions
Other slips ask what is clear and what is still unclear, what to start, stop and keep doing, the most and least useful part, and what was tried since last time. One has four statements to rate from 1 to 4.
Slips that plan a next step
Five slips have Name and Date lines for a plan the teacher keeps: the step I will take and by when, a book study, a follow-up session and a classroom visit.
- A hand-in card, six to a page, holds one question for the presenter and an optional Reply to line.
Questions and answers
What is a 3 2 1 workshop exit ticket?
A slip that counts down. The one here has three lines for takeaways, two for things to try and one for a thing still needed. It is the second sheet in the Sheet menu.
Are there professional development exit ticket samples?
One. The last sheet is the first slip filled in by a made-up teacher after a workshop on entrance slips, with a rating of 3. It is marked Sample.
Is there an exit ticket for staff development or a staff meeting?
Yes, one of each. The staff development slip asks what to start, stop and keep doing. The staff meeting slip asks what is clear, what is still unclear and for a topic for a later meeting.
Do exit tickets for teacher professional development ask for a name?
Six do not, so feedback can stay unsigned. The five planning slips do. One of them is among the teacher training exit tickets: the step I will take, by when and a colleague who can help.