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Learner Self-Assessment

This page is for reflection and growth. It is not a grade.

Learners can answer by circling, pointing, coloring, talking, drawing, signing, typing, using AAC, or working with a trusted adult.

Use this scale:

  • Not yet
  • With help
  • I can do this

Health Literacy Learner Self-Check

I can:

  • describe health as body, mind, relationships, safety, and environment
  • notice a body signal or routine need
  • name a trusted adult or helper for health questions
  • tell the difference between a fact, opinion, feeling, ad, advice, claim, and question
  • ask what evidence supports a health claim
  • notice when money, sponsorship, popularity, fear, shame, filters, algorithms, or AI might shape a health message
  • ask before trying medicine, supplements, products, or online health advice
  • explain one safe next step for a health or safety question
  • set a realistic wellness goal without body shame
  • give credit for outside facts, images, data, ideas, sources, or AI help
  • revise my thinking when I learn something new
I can...Not yetWith helpI can do this
Describe health as body, mind, relationships, safety, and environment
Notice a body signal or routine need
Name a trusted adult or helper
Sort fact, opinion, feeling, ad, advice, claim, and question
Ask what evidence supports a health claim
Notice when influence or AI may shape a message
Ask before trying medicine, supplements, products, or online advice
Explain one safe next step
Set a realistic, body-neutral wellness goal
Give credit for sources, images, ideas, or AI help
Revise my thinking when I learn something new

Reflection Prompts

  • One health idea I understand better now is...
  • One body signal or routine clue I can notice more kindly is...
  • One trusted adult or helper I could ask is...
  • One question from the Health Checkpoint that helps me slow down is...
  • One kind and safe next step I can use is...
  • One way I can make my project or explanation clearer for my audience is...
  • One source, image, fact, or idea I should credit is...
  • One part of my thinking I changed after learning something new is...

Final Project Reflection

Before sharing a project, learners can ask:

  • Did I explain my topic or question clearly?
  • Did I show where my facts, examples, or observations came from?
  • Did I explain when someone should ask a trusted adult or qualified helper?
  • Did I use body-neutral, privacy-safe, and respectful language?
  • Did I make my project readable, hearable, or usable for my audience?
  • Did I revise anything after feedback or new learning?