# Write teacher observation feedback aligned to an evaluation framework

Turns classroom observation notes into evidence-based, rubric-aligned feedback with one clear next step.

- Topic: Leadership & Management
- Framework: Few-Shot
- Level: Standard
- Tags: Education, Write, Plan, Fill-in Template
- Source: https://www.thinkwithprompt.com/prompts/write-teacher-observation-feedback-aligned-to-an-evaluation-framework

## Prompt

```text
Help me write feedback from a classroom observation.

**Evaluation framework:** [e.g. Danielson, Marzano, state model, district rubric]
**Domains or components observed:** [LIST]
**Teacher experience:** [e.g. "2nd-year teacher", "veteran on a growth plan"]
**Lesson context:** [grade, subject, objective]
**My observation notes:** [PASTE - timestamps, what teacher and students said and did]
**Formal or informal:** [DETAILS]

Steps:
1. Sort my notes into the framework components as low-inference evidence (what was seen and heard, not judgments).
2. Suggest a rating for each component with the rubric language that matches the evidence; flag any rating my notes cannot support.
3. Name 1-2 strengths, each tied to evidence and student impact.
4. Choose one high-leverage next step, phrased as an action the teacher can try this week, with a model or example.
5. Write 2-3 reflection questions for the post-observation conference.

Rules:
- Separate evidence from interpretation; no words like "lazy" or "unprepared".
- Focus on what students were doing and learning, not just teacher moves.
- Stay within the evaluation agreement and any union contract terms on timelines and use of informal observations; mark [CONFIRM] where unsure.

Return: evidence by component, suggested ratings, written feedback (under 300 words), and the conference questions.
```

## What to fill in

- e.g. Danielson, Marzano, state model, district rubric
- LIST
- e.g. "2nd-year teacher", "veteran on a growth plan"
- grade, subject, objective
- PASTE - timestamps, what teacher and students said and did
- DETAILS
- CONFIRM

Free to copy and use. From ThinkWithPrompt (https://www.thinkwithprompt.com/), a library of 2,663 curated AI prompts.