I have learnt through my time in school, that a secure subject knowledge forms a crucial part of a well-planned, effective lesson. From the experiences I discussed within my critical incident assignment, I had not revised a small area of a topic I was teaching which had an eventual positive impact on my practice in understanding the importance of this standard. Pupils rely on you as the teacher to be able to answer their questions and having the answers available is important to the development of their learning. For subjects I feel I am not as competent in, I would revise or observe other teachers to gain a greater understanding of knowledge but also method of teaching it. In my second piece of evidence below I observed phonics which is something I am continually researching to improve where I may be required to teach it in my future career. Developing my subject knowledge as I have over the past 12 months has allowed the children in my classrooms to progress their knowledge and understanding, where I may have challenged them further to find out more, or additionally add something extra. In their writing specifically, promoting a high level of articulacy in English, this might be through correcting spellings which I'd want to see correct in their next piece of writing, but also in speech and language. As well as subject specific knowledge, the strategies I placed on core subjects, assured that children were able to grow and develop their understanding, using visual aids, hard resources and other methods. In future I will continue to develop my subject knowledge that will help to deepen learners' knowledge and understanding, addressing common errors and misconceptions effectively in my own learning as well as the children's.