Keep this separate from learner cards. Capture exact action/words | source or actual mode | help offered | next move without identifiable child data in this public pack. These short checks are formative, not a full achievement-standard judgement. Score 2 for independent evidence with access available, 1 after a model/prompt, 0 for not yet evidenced; not assessed if access, approval or opportunity was unavailable. Do not mark planning as an actual experiment, bodily movement, shared drama, sounded music or media-tool use. Recheck with the fresh task below.
| Day | Observable check / acceptable response | If not yet, teach and recheck | Evidence limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | ‘Okay, I will use another marker’ accepts no. A yes can be withdrawn without argument. | Use a fresh pretend shared-book request and recheck the response to ‘not now’. | The scene is invented and cannot establish a child's own relationship history. |
| 12 | Two genuine participation options and a preference question are better than assigning a role based on an assumed disability or background. | Use a new pretend club activity and ask for a third safe choice. | The card does not show that real participants feel included; feedback is needed. |
| 13 | One person might feel curious, another unsure. Neither response is certain; a pause or help request is a valid strategy. | Present a new change of plan and compare two possible responses again. | Teacher must not infer an actual pupil's feelings from this fiction. |
| 14 | Do not send the password; use the school’s actual reporting route. The chosen adult is a route, not a promise of secrecy. | Use a different invented request for a name or photo and practise stop/help again. | If a real disclosure occurs, stop the exercise and use safeguarding procedure. |
| 15 | The invented poster promotes a club and gives no support for its universal claim. A real health guideline would need a current authoritative source. | Use a new invented ‘everyone must’ message and ask what it omits. | This is message analysis, not health advice or an activity target. |
| 16 | An actual safe movement with a changed direction/tempo is observable. A drawn path shows planning, not movement performance. | Try a new curved route with one accessible action and a clear stop signal. | Only actual movement supports the movement codes; never grade a body type. |
| 17 | A route that avoids the barrier and preserves clear space meets the task if tried; a paper route is a design only. | Move the barrier to a new position and ask for a safe revised route. | Do not obstruct mobility access or claim untried route performance. |
| 18 | A fair rule offers each participant a turn and a pause. Application requires an actual agreed trial, not just written rules. | Swap starting order in a new short round and check whether both still get a turn. | A solo paper plan cannot prove teamwork or applied fair play. |
| 19 | A deliberate change such as longer pause or gentler turn can be explained against the learner's own trial; no universal ‘best’ route follows. | Offer ‘straight → pause → turn’ as a new starting phrase and ask for one safe revision. | Do not compare learners’ bodies or infer exercise intensity. |
| 20 | A strong account distinguishes planned arrows from observed movement and names a partner’s actual words, not an assumption. | Move the keep-clear zone and reteach one missing element—permission, route or turn—before a fresh trial. | No partner or movement evidence is claimed if only the paper route happened. |
Fresh transfer: Day 20 uses a new situation within its subject. After a miss, use the named different scenario in the third column rather than rehearsing the same answer. Record support and a future teaching action. A specialist/local educator should review these prompts and each learner's current pathway before classroom use.
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