ATL Skills
At the end of your project, you will select pieces of evidence to demonstrate the ATL skills that have had the most impact on your project.
Thinking skills
critical thinking
creativity and innovation
transfer
Research skills
information literacy
media literacy
Self-management skills
organisation
affective
reflection
Communication skills
Social skills
One piece of evidence must support your analysis of how ATL skill(s) were applied to extend your learning goal,
AND
One piece of evidence support your analysis of how ATL skill(s) were applied to achieve your product.
Applying ATL skills (Approaches to Learning)
Throughout the personal project, you should collect evidence of how you have applied ATL skills. This evidence may include:
• visual thinking diagrams
• bulleted lists
• charts
• short paragraphs
• notes
• timelines, action plans
• annotated illustrations
• annotated research
• artifacts from inspirational visits to museums, performances, galleries
• pictures, photographs, sketches
• up to 30 seconds of visual or audio material
• screenshots of a blog or website
• self- and peer-assessment feedback.
You may find it helpful to evaluate your product before selecting the examples of the ATL skills to include in your report.