- How do planning procedures actively involve children?
- How do planning procedures support children reflecting on their own learning and use this information to plan next steps?
- How is the assessment required to support learning identified and planned for?
- How does assessment information support planning next steps in learning?
- How do planning procedures ensure that a variety of teaching and learning approaches are used to meet the needs of all pupils?
- How do planning procedures ensure that learning experiences have been revisited in order to deepen them?
- How does evaluated evidence of pupils’ progress from previous work inform the next planning block?
- How do planning procedures support transition procedures ensuring a smooth, seamless transfer with continuity of learning and teaching procedures?
- How do planning procedures promote moderation of learning and teaching activities against the experiences and outcomes?
- How do planning procedures support planning with partnerships to enhance the delivery of learning and curriculum provision?
- What evidence is there of planning for:
- challenge and enjoyment
- breadth
- depth
- progression
- relevance
- coherence
- personalisation and choice.
(Audit tool may be useful for this exercise)
- In which ways does planning address the four contexts for learning?
- ethos and life of the school
- curriculum areas and subjects
- interdisciplinary learning
- opportunities for personal achievement