Exit tickets are like your secret weapon for checking understanding. Whether you use them at the beginning, middle, or end of a lesson, they're a breeze to implement and can make all the difference in helping you steer your (teaching) ship in the right direction. 

Using exit tickets is as easy as 1-2-3: 

1. Strategic Integration: Seamlessly incorporate exit tickets into your lesson plans. Whether it's at the end of a class period, a specific activity, or a unit, strategically place exit tickets to gauge student understanding and assess lesson effectiveness. 
2. Prompt Reflection: Craft thoughtful provocations that encourage students to reflect on what they've learned. Whether it's a question, a short response, or a self-assessment, prompt students to articulate their thoughts and insights from the lesson. 
3. Actionable Insights: Collect and review exit tickets to gain valuable insights into student comprehension and learning gaps. Use this information to tailor your teaching methods, address misconceptions, and provide targeted support where needed. 

By consistently using exit tickets in your classroom, you'll create a culture of reflection, promote critical thinking, and empower students to take ownership of their learning journey. Start using exit tickets today and watch as your classroom becomes a hub of engagement, collaboration, and growth! Download now! 

19 student friendly Exit Tickets, downloaded as 21PDF documents (we threw in a couple of blank templates for your creative use) for practical classroom use (6 and 4 to a page depending on size).

All Year Levels (even secondary or higher education!)

ZIP – multiple PDFs

By downloading you agree to 

• Store downloads on a personal drive (not shared storage).
• Use for personal use and not benefit financially.

We get it, you love this lesson, you can’t wait to tell the teacher next door about it. But hey, just wait a sec! Two seasoned teachers poured their hearts into crafting this lesson, complete with some seriously spectacular resources. Instead of slipping it to the teacher next door, spread the love and share our page with them instead. It would mean the world to us.