Why do we use Walt Wilf and TIB?
It is use to explicitly highlight to the students what they are being asked to do (WALT = the learning intention) and what we hope they will learn (WILF = the success criteria) in order to help them to make better decisions about how to tackle the set task.
What is the meaning of Walt?
obsolete English dialect walt to overturn, tumble, totter, from Middle English walten; akin to Old English weltan, wæltan to turn, roll.
What is the full form of Walt?
WALT stands for ‘We Are Learning To’ and is a type of learning objective.
Is Walt a name?
The name Walt is primarily a male name of American origin that means Army Ruler. Diminutive form of the name Walter. Walt Disney, animator. Walt Whitman, writer.
What does Walt and Wilf stand for?
Let’s start at the beginning and look at WALT (We Are Learning To) and WILF (What I’m Looking For). These two acronyms were developed as a guide to help teachers identify learning goals and related success criteria at the beginning of each and every lesson.
What is an example of a Walt?
WALT = We Are Learning To…. Sometimes called a Learning Intention, a WALT makes the learning, concept, understanding or skill clear to students. For example, “We are learning to use talking marks in our writing”.
What is a Wilf and a Wala?
WILF = What I’m Looking For… Sometimes called Success Criteria, a WILF makes clear to students, what they are expected to demonstrate or produce. For example, the teacher might make explicit that he’s looking for the correct use of punctuation, such as talking marks to indicate characters speaking. WALA = We Are Learning About…
What is the difference between a Wala and a Walt?
For example, a WALA might be “We are learning about writing fiction stories” whereas a WALT would be more specific such as “We are learning to write a fiction story with an orientation that describes the main character and setting”.