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Exit Tickets
These exit ticket printables give children aged 3 to 12 a quick way to show what they understood after a lesson, activity or story. They are free to print and include simple drawing, writing, choice and reflection prompts for different age groups.
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At a glance
- Ages: 3 to 12 years
- Skills: Recall, reflection, writing and speaking
- You need: Pencils, crayons or a pen
- Time: About 3 to 10 minutes
Templates for different learners
This set includes short exit ticket templates for nursery children, primary learners and older children. Younger children can draw a picture, colour a face, circle an answer or tell an adult what they learned. Children who can write can complete a sentence, name a new word, solve a quick problem or share one question. Older learners can explain their thinking, rate their confidence or write the next step they need to take. The prompts are short so the activity can fit naturally at the end of a lesson.
Simple ways to use exit tickets
Hand out an exit ticket during the last few minutes of a class, or keep a small set near your home learning table. After a maths lesson, ask your child to solve one similar problem. After a story, ask for a favourite part and a reason. In science, a child might draw what changed in an experiment. Collect responses and sort them into ready, practising and needs help. You can use the answers to plan the next lesson. For wider records, pair these notes with a Progress Tracker.
Helping children give useful answers
Children often copy a word without showing what they understand, leave a question blank, or say that everything was easy because they want to finish. Read the prompt aloud for younger learners and accept drawing or spoken answers when writing is still developing. Ask, What made you choose that answer? rather than correcting too quickly. For older children, ask for evidence, a working step or an example. Keep the response short and treat mistakes as information about what to practise next, not as a mark of failure.
Lumi's tips
- Make it easier by offering two picture choices, a word bank or a sentence starter such as I learned....
- Make it harder by asking your child to explain an answer, give an example or write one question for the next lesson.
- Keep it connected to real life by asking children to show where they might use the new maths, language or science idea outside class.
How to download and print
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- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
أسئلة يطرحها الأهل
What is an exit ticket in teaching?
An exit ticket is a short response completed at the end of a lesson. It helps a teacher or parent see what a child remembers, understands or still needs to practise.
What should an exit ticket include?
It can include one quick question, a drawing prompt, a confidence choice, a sentence starter or a space for one question. Choose a prompt that matches the lesson goal.
Can preschool children use exit tickets?
Yes. Preschool children can circle a face, colour an answer, draw what they learned or tell an adult their response. An adult can write down their words.
How do I use exit tickets at home?
Give one to your child after a short learning activity and read the prompt together. Keep the responses in a folder or use them to choose what to review next.
How do I download and print these exit tickets?
Create a free EarlyActivity account to download the printable PDFs. They are made for A4 and US Letter paper, and you can print them for use at home or in your own classroom.
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