A structured peer check on the essay plan, run before any writing starts in Lesson 9.
Scaffold support: Pair students who chose different events — a reviewer who knows nothing about the event tests the plan more honestly. Extend by asking the reviewer to predict which paragraph will be hardest to write and why.
ELL / ESOL: Every check is a yes/no statement rather than open commentary, so an ākonga can give useful feedback without having to compose it.
Inclusion: Feedback is written, not spoken, which suits students who find face-to-face critique difficult. The named-writer fields can be omitted if anonymity helps the class.
Mātauranga Māori: One of the checks asks whether the evidence names a creator and a date rather than “a historian says”. Apply it to all three perspectives equally — a Māori perspective supported only by unattributed summary is exactly the pattern this form exists to catch.
Prior knowledge: Use at the end of Lesson 8, on a completed essay outline.