Create a lesson exit ticket Google Form
An exit ticket is a short reflection after one lesson. Ask for the main idea in the learner’s own words and one unresolved question; read responses to decide what to explain next.
Use this example →Who this is for
Teachers planning the next lesson from a brief, ungraded learner reflection.
Example form
Plain text to adapt
Lesson Exit Ticket > Replace the topic with today's lesson topic. Explain today's main idea in your own words [paragraph] How confident are you about this topic? [scale] low=1 high=5 low_label="Not confident" high_label="Very confident" What question do you still have? [paragraph]
Parsed preview
Lesson Exit Ticket
Replace the topic with today's lesson topic.
- Explain today's main idea in your own words [paragraph]
- How confident are you about this topic? [scale]
1 — Not confident · 5 — Very confident
- What question do you still have? [paragraph]
About this example
- Three questions so the reflection can stay short and focused.
- Confidence is self-reported and should be read alongside the learner’s explanation, not treated as proof of understanding.
Before you start
- Replace “today’s topic” with the specific lesson topic and decide what tomorrow’s teaching decision will be.
- Decide whether names are genuinely needed; this example includes none. Review account and email collection settings.
- Use your school’s approved platform and process if Google Forms is not permitted.
Create your form
- Open the example and adapt the lesson topic in the title or introduction.
- Preview the two open questions and confidence scale, then create the Google Form in your account.
- Read the reflections yourself and choose one explanation or activity to revisit in the next lesson.
Limits and settings to check
- This is an ungraded reflection, not a quiz with an answer key or an automatic learning assessment.
- SurveysAI does not grade free-text responses or decide an individual learner’s outcome.
- Leaving out names does not guarantee anonymity. Account settings and the details in answers still matter.