Guest Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 Additional Exemplification Materials to Support Practitioners in Completing the Foundation Stage Profile FSP.pdf Hi, I'v found this document on my LEA website and thought it might be useful for others to have a look at!
Guest Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 Thank you for that - we are currently having a few 'debates' in our team regarding what the scale poinrts actually mean & what types of evidence/incidental obs we should be recording & collecting for 'evidence' so i am goign to print off the document & take it to share with others - it will be very helpful. Thanks again xx
Guest Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 Glad it helps, my head still thinks its 'too easy' but finds it hard to give me any other examples other than writing skills ladders, layered targets and other such KS1 nonsense.
Guest Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 we always thimk its got to be harder than these examples or otherwise a very high percentage of our children will score 8s at the end of the year.( always getting told 6s are average). We have a couple of girls who are writing sentences independently which are very easy readable and on level 3 oxford reading books. we didnt give them the point for sounds and names the letters as they didnt know the majority of the letter names ,but when you read the examples they should easily have this point. Its maybe not as hard to reach the points as we think.
apple Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 MaryS don't forget that point 4 for LSL relating to sounds and letters should be seen as more, rather than less, and so this means it can be just over half i.e 14 of the 26 intial sounds and names; therefore this makes it more attainable for many. This directive came from Jan Dubiel the man at the top!
Susan Posted March 26, 2008 Posted March 26, 2008 Dont forget the NAA published some excellent advice/ clarification last year. If you do a search you should find it from here!
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