3. The benefits of testing
Paper: Ten Benefits of Testing and their Application to Educational Practice
Link: The testing section of my research collection
4. Topic-specific versus cumulative
5. What our Low-Stakes Quizzes look like
6. We call them quizzes not tests
7. We tell students why we are introducing Low-Stakes Quizzes
8. Where possible we print the quizzes out
9. Students do the quizzes initially in silence and on their own
Paper: The Testing Effect in a Social Setting: Does Retrieval Practice Benefit a Listener?
10. The quizzes are not open-book
Paper: Strengthening the Student Toolbox
11. There is a time limit
12. If students finish the quiz early
Resource: Prompts of students finish early
13. Research into confidence
Resource: Confidence versus accuracy
Resource: Girls versus boys
Resource: Confidence at different ages
14. Two benefits of assigning confidence scores
15. What confidence scores look like in low stakes quizzes
16. Confidence - what other schools do
Resource: Low Stakes Quiz (blank) by Nathan Day
Resource: Low Stakes Quiz (example) by Nathan Day
17. Confidence - what other schools do - Extra!
18. Going through the answers
Book: What does this look like in the classroom?
20. Start with your highest confidence errors
21. Two issues with corrections
Podcast: Oliver Lovell: Planning, running a maths department and Cognitive Load Theory
23. Review cards - what other schools do
Resource: Paired discussion prompts
26. What to do with the marks?
27. Content - same or different?
28. Content - how difficult?
29. Sources of questions for Low-Stakes Quizzes
Twitter: Using Dr Frost for Low-Stakes Quizzes
Link: Brockington College Homework booklets
Link: Diagnostic Questions
30. Who writes the quizzes?
31. Messaging to students
32. What do students say?
34. Quiz-Homework-Quiz combo
35. Making Low-Stakes Quizzes work