Worksheet
Exit tickets: reflect on today’s learning
Summarise learning, identify an open question and reflect on confidence at the end of a lesson.

Year 6 teacher, Key Stage 2 and Mathematics lead
I use small steps and careful representations so pupils can see how a method works rather than guess which procedure to copy.
Explore the collectionI teach Year 6 and lead Key Stage 2 and Mathematics. I use small steps and careful representations so pupils can see how a method works rather than guess which procedure to copy. Questions and models should make the reasoning clear enough for pupils to explain it back.
Mastery work gives me a way to sequence examples and check what needs another explanation. I want to know what a pupil understands and where confidence is slipping, not simply whether they have completed the page. A representation can help pupils connect an idea with the symbols they are using.
Transition matters too. As pupils prepare for secondary school, I want them to feel that they belong in the next stage and can ask questions about what will change. I look for resources that support both mathematical independence and calm preparation for moving to a new setting.
Use representations and small steps to make methods clear.
Check understanding through explanation, not completion alone.
Make space for questions about transition.
Explore these templates and decide what fits your own setting.
Worksheet
Summarise learning, identify an open question and reflect on confidence at the end of a lesson.
Maths
Recall selected 6, 7 and 8 multiplication facts, find a missing factor, and use a known multiplication fact to calculate a related division fact.