Use these exit tickets to teach your students how to use adverbs to add detail in simple sentences!
Adverbs Exit Tickets (and Entry Tickets!)
If you’ve never used exit tickets in your classroom before, now’s the time to start! Not only do they provide a quick knowledge-check for students, but they also give us as teachers an idea of how they’re going with a particular concept we’re teaching.
If you’re teaching about parts of speech, and particularly adverbs, these exit tickets will become your favourite new resource.
Included in this resource download are:
- 1 set of teacher instructions,
- 3 differentiated entry tickets,
- 3 differentiated entry tickets,
- 2 whole page entry and exit tickets with answers included.
Additionally, they can be used as classroom ‘entry’ tickets, too! Read on to find out more about incorporating this quick and fun routine into your program.
How to Use Adverbs Exit Tickets in the Classroom
First, print out and cut outl adverb exit tickets themselves. Your students will need to have their pencils handy. Give each student in your class one adverb ticket.
Students write their names on their tickets, answer the questions and hand to you. If they’re correct, they gain entry to or exit from the room! If not, they can have another try and you can provide some additional support.
Differentiation Tips for this Resource
This resource is already differentiated, making your job even easier!
All entry and exit tickets are levelled. Level 3 is most suitable for students who require a challenge. Hand those to the kids you know have just about got the hang of adverbs!
To support students yet to grasp the concept, use the Level 1 tickets. Provide students with a adverb word mat or display to offer additional support.
Easily Download & Print
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or Google Slides version of this resource.
This awesome adverbs teaching resource was created by Renee Murrant, a teacher in Sydney and Teach Starter collaborator.
Looking for More Adverbs Teaching Resources?
We’ve got you covered! Our team of experienced teachers is working hard behind the scenes to help save your time! Take a look at these selections from our large range of adverbs resources:
Explore five types of adverbs in this action-packed adverb adventure teaching slide deck! This resource covers adverbs of time, place, manner, frequency and degree. Have some fun and build grammar skills with an adverb charades activity. Use these task cards to help students practise using positive, comparative, and superlative adverbs in sentences.teaching resource
Types of Adverbs Teaching Slides
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Adverbs Activity : Grammar Charades
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Positive, Comparative, and Superlative Adverbs Task Cards
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