WHAT THIS MODEL HELPS US SEE
The visible first-and-next answer makes Voice, Audience and Influence real without turning the task into a score.
GROW · Science · Week 12B · Do
Sequence outcome: Consolidate forces, space and climate; answer scientific questions.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Commit one first idea. Predictions are held, not marked. Pointing, selecting, saying or signing all count.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
The visible first-and-next answer makes Voice, Audience and Influence real without turning the task into a score.
One revised answer shows today's reasoning, not everything the pupil knows. Spoken, pointed, drawn and exactly scribed routes are equivalent.
Worked practice answer: 'The rover went farther on the smooth surface.' Keep it visible as the pupil's starting Voice; these practice data are not next lesson's test.
Add worked evidence: smooth 46, 44, 45 cm; fabric 18, 20, 19 cm. Select only the values that answer the question.
Add reasoning: the fabric produced more friction, opposing motion, so the rover travelled less far.
Word help keeps the scientific term visible and adds a plain-language bridge.
Press a sentence, then the slot it belongs in. Two of them are weak — say why.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Use a button, point, say/sign or let an adult operate the chosen button. A retry is information, not a penalty.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Adult Audience says what was heard: 'I heard your claim and the smooth-surface evidence.'
The adult asks one check, such as: 'How does friction explain the difference?' The pupil chooses the next move.
Keep the first answer, add the pupil's revision beside it, then name exactly what became clearer.
The visible first-and-next answer makes Voice, Audience and Influence real without turning the task into a score.
One revised answer shows today's reasoning, not everything the pupil knows. Spoken, pointed, drawn and exactly scribed routes are equivalent.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Match each complete question–evidence–reason answer or honest limitation to Forces, Space or Climate. Freeze one answer and its limit, then improve it after an audience check.
Claim: A longer answer is always a stronger scientific answer.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Question cards from forces, space and climate; first/next answer sheet; evidence cards; pencil.
Same outcome: I can give a scientific answer with evidence and reasoning, then improve it after audience response.
Use the three on-screen answer sets and limitations. Respond by pointing, speaking, typing in a pupil document or exact adult scribing; nothing is uploaded.
Same evidence: First answer, adult read-back, pupil-selected next move and improved answer or justified decision to keep it.
Choose one embedded topic answer, identify its claim, evidence and reason, then communicate it in a preferred mode.
Adult reads back exact choices; pupil selects Add evidence, Clarify reason or Keep and explain.
Answer one of the three embedded questions independently, receive one audience check and revise one part.
Use Claim, Evidence and Reason headings only if needed; fade them after the first success.
Answer a second embedded topic question, compare evidence strength and justify the revision or no-change decision.
Add one limitation without weakening a secure conclusion.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Point to what changed between your first and next answer.
Explain how audience response made your Science clearer.
Justify a change or no-change decision using relevance, evidence and limitation.
The familiar adult genuinely receives the pupil response, then says back the Science they heard or saw. The adult does not add a score or rewrite the pupil.
Receive the pupil’s Voice, complete real Audience, then choose what changes.
Session state is temporary. Reload clears responses; there is no account, upload or saved pupil identity.
SPACE available · VOICE waiting · AUDIENCE waiting · INFLUENCE waiting
Name: _______________________________ Date: ____________________
Learning objective: I can give a scientific answer with evidence and reasoning, then improve it after audience response.
Retrieval: Lesson 9: question, evidence and reason must connect. · Lessons 7–8: a claim must stay within what was measured. · Lessons 3–4: a model can be useful and still have a limitation. · Lead-in: an improvement keeps the pupil's meaning and makes the Science clearer.
The visible first-and-next answer makes Voice, Audience and Influence real without turning the task into a score.
One revised answer shows today's reasoning, not everything the pupil knows. Spoken, pointed, drawn and exactly scribed routes are equivalent.
Choose one embedded topic answer, identify its claim, evidence and reason, then communicate it in a preferred mode.
Answer one of the three embedded questions independently, receive one audience check and revise one part.
Answer a second embedded topic question, compare evidence strength and justify the revision or no-change decision.
First answer, adult read-back, pupil-selected next move and improved answer or justified decision to keep it.
Supported: Point to what changed between your first and next answer.
Standard: Explain how audience response made your Science clearer.
Stretch: Justify a change or no-change decision using relevance, evidence and limitation.
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Waiting for genuine Voice and Audience.
What was observed, and with what level of independence?
Local print output only. Reload clears in-page responses.