Technology Exit Ticket Ideas – Printable Lab Slips

How it works

Each of these technology exit ticket ideas is a printable slip to hand out while the class logs off. The first has lines for What I made today, The step I found hard and A shortcut I learned.

Read the full guide

Print the exit tickets

Press Print the exit tickets and cut along the dashed lines. The page fits Letter or A4.

Exit ticket technology prompts, by skill

Five slips each ask about one skill: typing, coding, online research, digital citizenship and troubleshooting. The coding slip asks what the program does, which bug turned up and how it was fixed.

Elementary exit tickets: technology in K to 2

One sheet has an open box to draw what was on the screen and primary lines that start Today on the computer I. The log-off checklist needs only four checks: work saved, signed out, headphones put back, chair pushed in.

The skills slip lists Log in, Open my work, Save my work and Find it again. Type over any of them to match the lesson.
The last sheet is a filled-in sample from a made-up slideshow lesson.

Questions and answers

What are some technology exit ticket ideas?

Ask what the student made, which step was hard and what shortcut they learned. For a single skill, ask which keys they still look for, what bug they fixed or why they trust the source they chose.

Do the technology exit tickets work for any device?

Yes. No program or device is named, so one page fits a computer lab, a cart of laptops or a set of tablets. On the short slip the student fills in the Program or site line.

How many technology exit tickets print on a page?

Four, except on three sheets: the short slip prints six to a page, the draw and write sheet two, and the sample is a single full page.

All 11 sheets

Exit tickets for a computer lab lesson 5

Computer lab exit ticket with a log-off checklist Four things to do before leaving, each with a box to check: work saved, signed out, headphones put back and chair pushed in. A line at the foot asks where the work was saved. Four slips to a page.
Device skills exit ticket: by myself, with help, not yet Four skills, each with a box to check under By myself, With help or Not yet: log in, open my work, save my work and find it again. Four slips to a page.
Elementary technology exit ticket to draw and write For younger students: an open box to draw what was on the screen and a box of primary lines that starts Today on the computer I. Two to a page.
Short technology exit ticket: one new thing I can do The shortest slip: Name, Date and Program or site lines and two lines under One new thing I can do. Six slips to a page.
Technology exit ticket: made, hard step, shortcut Four slips with cut lines. Each has Name and Date lines, then two lines each for what the student made, the step that was hard and a shortcut learned.

Exit tickets for one skill 5

Coding exit ticket: what my program does and a bug I fixed Two lines each for what the program does, a bug found in it and how the bug was fixed. Four slips to a page.
Digital citizenship exit ticket: a rule and why it matters Two lines each for a rule the class follows online, why the rule matters and a time the student would ask an adult. Four slips to a page.
Online research exit ticket: my search and my source A line for what was searched for, then two lines each for the source chosen, why the student trusts it and one thing found out. Four slips to a page.
Troubleshooting exit ticket: what went wrong and what I tried For a lesson where something did not work: two lines each for what went wrong, what was tried and what worked in the end. Four slips to a page.
Typing exit ticket: keys I know and keys I look for Two lines each for the keys found without looking, the keys still looked for and a typing goal for next time. Four slips to a page.

Filled-in sample 1

Sample: a slideshow lesson on the made, hard step, shortcut slip Sample. A full-page copy of the first slip filled in by a made-up student after a lesson on making slides.