Lesson overview
Our Project Impact: Show, Listen, Improve
Exact SOW outcome: Share our impact with others (assembly/display).
Source: 'BUILD Weekly - Autumn'!B186 · 'BUILD Weekly - Autumn'!C186
- I can contribute one accurate message, artefact or demonstration.
- I can support an impact statement with real evidence and a limit.
- I can receive an audience response and decide one next action.
- SEEnotice
- CHOOSEdecide
- SAYgive meaning
- DOact and review
Autumn 2 · Week 5 · Project Evidence: What Happened, Who Owned It — Gather and organise our project evidence.
Autumn 2 · Week 7 · optional portfolio studio: receive learner meaning, record support honestly and identify the next local action.
Today you are developing a skill. Your own work may be added to your evidence portfolio. Your assessor will decide whether it meets any named assessment criteria.
Arrival · retrieve and settle
SEE: Review the project evidence trail. Point to one output, one real response/use and one gap or limitation.
- Show a predictable first/then visual and name the materials, stop condition and help route.
- Co-regulate before demand; give quiet wait and processing time.
- Offer pass-and-return and let the learner choose a safe response or working route.
Autumn 2 · Week 5 · Project Evidence: What Happened, Who Owned It — Gather and organise our project evidence.
Share our impact with others (assembly/display).
Communication route changes access, not the entitlement to make a genuine decision.
Starter · notice before the model
What is the difference between saying 'we finished it' and showing that the project had an impact?
Card 1 of 4
Communication route changes access, not the entitlement to make a genuine decision.
I Do · model one decision
We Do · hinge response
Which statement shows evidence of impact rather than output alone?
Communication route changes access, not the entitlement to make a genuine decision.
I Do 2 · connect to real life and evidence
We Do 2 · interactive decision lab
CHOOSE one approved impact-sharing route and SAY what authentic response it can produce.
Communication route changes access, not the entitlement to make a genuine decision.
Independent · act, explain and evidence
DO: Prepare and deliver one pupil-owned contribution to the approved assembly, display or briefing: goal, action, evidence, limitation and next question. Record the audience and exact response, or state that no response was received during the lesson, then choose one feasible next step.
Choose one real artefact and one true caption; point/show/play exact-word audio and select the feedback question from two choices.
Share the full evidence-led account and record one real response plus an accept/adapt/question/decline decision.
Compare intended and observed impact, evaluate the strength of evidence and justify a realistic continuation or close.
- truth-checked project evidence trail
- approved assembly/display/briefing materials
- communication aid or approved audio route
- feedback question cards
- audience-response record
- privacy and display checklist
Use only real approved audiences, messages and evidence. No forced public performance, personal disclosure, online posting or invented recipient quote; do not imply qualification sign-off, partner endorsement or unmeasured community-wide impact.
Pupil-owned impact-sharing contribution + real audience/response status + evidence-led impact and limitation statement + pupil next-step decision + support note.
Exit · receive and act on the response
VOICE: Share one project fact you are comfortable representing.
AUDIENCE: State the exact response received or honestly say not yet received.
NEXT: Choose accept, adapt, question or decline one suggestion and explain why.
The pupil chooses the contribution, communication mode, feedback response and sharing boundary; public speaking is optional.
A real named and approved school audience receives the message and is asked one specific project question.
A pupil decision and genuine audience response change the next project version, handover, display or closure, and the responsible adult reports the action back.
Name back what was heard or seen. State what will change, continue, be checked locally or be reported back—and when, where the action belongs to an adult.