Free exit ticket template
Three scored checks at the end of a lesson, one question at a time, done in a minute.
- 6 questions
- One question at a time
- Free, unlimited responses
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Updated October 7, 2026
- Q1
Step 1 of 6
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Ships in Clay · 26 to choose from
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What this exit ticket asks, and why
An exit ticket is answered in the last minute of a lesson, often on a phone, so this template shows one question per screen. Students give their name, answer three multiple-choice checks on the lesson (the sample covers mass), then say how they feel about the lesson on a four-point scale from 'I could teach it' to 'I'm lost'. An optional box asks for one thing to go over again. The three checks are scored, and students see a short band message rather than a number. Duplicate the form for each lesson and change the questions, keeping the same format so students get quicker at it.
- Questions
- 6, 5 required
- Format
- One question at a time
- Theme
- Clay, or any of 26
- Cost
- Free, no response cap
The 6 questions it asks
In order, with their field types and why each one is there. Pick one to see its screen above. Edit, reorder or delete any of them once it's yours.
The student's name, the only detail asked before the questions.
What mass measures, scored automatically.
Mass on the Moon, a check for the weight and mass confusion.
Units of mass.
How the student feels about the lesson, in four honest options.
Optional. One thing to go over again.
Built for these jobs, and easy to bend to yours
- A quick check before the bell
- Finding out what to reteach tomorrow
- A confidence read across a whole class
- Any thirty-second check that has to be finished
Ways to adapt it
Lesson starter
Use the same format at the start of a lesson to check prior knowledge.
Training sessions
Check understanding at the end of staff training.
Confidence only
Remove the scored questions and keep the confidence and 'go over again' questions.
How to get good answers from an exit ticket
- 1
Use it in the last five minutes
Three questions and a confidence check fit while the room packs up.
- 2
Plan tomorrow from it
Look at which question most students got wrong and start the next lesson there.
- 3
Keep the same format
Students get faster when every exit ticket looks the same. Change the questions, not the structure.
- 4
Show results as bands
A badge with useful wording is kinder than a number at the end of a lesson.
After you publish
Where the responses go next
See the class at a glance
The answer breakdown shows which answers were chosen for each question.
Spot students who are lost
Search responses for 'I'm lost' to find who needs help.
Reuse it
Duplicate the form for each lesson and change the questions.
Exit Ticket: common questions
Still deciding?
Scores, result screens by score and answer piping, all free.
Why one question per screen?
It is answered while a room is packing up. Giving each question the whole screen is the format that gets finished.
Does it give the student a mark?
A badge, not a number: three bands with wording meant to be useful rather than final.
Can I use it every lesson?
Yes. Duplicate it, change the three checks, and share a fresh link each time.
Is scoring free?
Yes. Scoring and bands work on the free plan.
Can students use phones or tablets?
Yes. Every answer is a large tappable option.
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