INSET follow-up record
Blank follow-up record
Review the agreed teaching move, the support needed and the next adaptation. Do not grade staff or collect identifiable learner information.
Two- and six-week check-ins are illustrative scheduling choices, not evidence of an optimal interval. Worked notes below are fictional examples, not observed school results or impact evidence.
First check-in (illustratively two weeks)
| Record | Notes |
|---|---|
| What was tried? | |
| What evidence and alternative explanations matter? | |
| What will we retain, adapt or seek help with? |
Later review (illustratively six weeks)
| Record | Notes |
|---|---|
| What was tried? | |
| What evidence and alternative explanations matter? | |
| What will we retain, adapt or seek help with? |
A completed session, favourable feedback or a changed routine alone does not establish a causal effect on attainment.
INSET follow-up record
Worked illustrative record
Review the agreed teaching move, the support needed and the next adaptation. Do not grade staff or collect identifiable learner information.
Two- and six-week check-ins are illustrative scheduling choices, not evidence of an optimal interval. Worked notes below are fictional examples, not observed school results or impact evidence.
First check-in (illustratively two weeks)
| Record | Notes |
|---|---|
| What was tried? | The teacher allowed thinking time, collected all responses and paused to inspect explanations. |
| What evidence and alternative explanations matter? | Primary example: the equal-whole prompt needed clearer wording. Secondary example: the science question needed separate prompts for mass and weight. |
| What will we retain, adapt or seek help with? | Rehearse the revised question with a colleague. Keep an anonymous note of the next teaching decision. |
Later review (illustratively six weeks)
| Record | Notes |
|---|---|
| What was tried? | The routine has been revisited in the planned lessons; the next question is whether it remains useful for this concept. |
| What evidence and alternative explanations matter? | Compare anonymous teaching notes and question versions. Consider lesson content, task difficulty and other changes before interpreting patterns. |
| What will we retain, adapt or seek help with? | Retain the all-response check; adapt question wording. Agree another review only if it serves the team’s need. |
A completed session, favourable feedback or a changed routine alone does not establish a causal effect on attainment.