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Page 1: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 2: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Dr Susie [email protected] / academic eLearning leadCentre for Medical EducationUniversity of Dundee

Technology-enhanced dialogic feedback in curriculum design

Page 3: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Get an orange cover sheet and get rid of that beast!

Page 4: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Curriculum review paper-based => online

Feedback: do students read it?do they understand it?do they act on it? can they act on it?

Assignments:lack of flexibility in length of assessmentstudents over-assessed

How can we reduce student and tutor isolation?

“Distanced, not disadvantaged”

Page 5: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Developing a transformational feedback strategy

• Effective feedback should increase students effort, motivation and engagement (Hattie & Timperley, 2007)

• Feedback is mainly monologic in HE (Nicol, 2010)• Feedback should not be viewed as single occurrence (Boud and

Molloy, 2013)• Students need to develop evaluative judgement skills (Nicol, 2010)• Students may not understand feedback (Sadler, 2010)• Students may have progressed to next topic (Carless, 2006)• Reliance on tutor for feedback transition (Sadler, 1989)

Page 6: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

The big question…

• Can we create a feedback dialogue in a programme that is…• Non cohort• Has over 2,500 students across the globe• Delivered totally online• Tutors across the globe

• And can we use technology to ensure it is acceptable to…• Our students• Our tutors• Our administrative staff• Our external examiners• University QA process

3 year Strand A project (£127k) started Sept 2011

Page 7: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Visualise assignments

Page 8: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Framework for feedback dialogue

Stage 1: Cover page

Individualised per assignment

Aims:• To encourage and develop self-evaluation skills

- Objectives; academic writing; referencing• To promote student–tutor dialogue• Invites students to identify specific areas for feedback• Asks students to identify where current work is informed by

previous feedback• Quick access to student email

Page 9: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Framework for feedback dialogue•St

udent downloads assignment rubric and cover-page

•Student completes and submits cover-page and assignment

•Tutor marks assignment and comments on cover-page

•Tutor sends email to student

Page 10: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Framework for feedback dialogue

Stage 2: reflective journal using wiki

Individualised per student (but all tutors have access)

Pre-populated one page per core assignment

Each page contains 4 reflective questions:1. How well does the tutor feedback match with your self-

evaluation? 2. What did you learn from the feedback process? 3. What actions, if any, will you take in response to the feedback

process? 4. What if anything is unclear about the tutor feedback?

Page 11: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Framework for feedback dialogue

•Student downloads assignment

•Student uploads document into wiki

•Student reflects on feedback/answers questions; tutor receives automatic alert

•Tutor comments on student reflection; student receives automatic alert

Page 12: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Lessons learnt so far…

1. Creating assessment and feedback dialogue in online distance learning is possible

2. Majority of students find it valuable for their learning and that it promotes self-evaluation

3. Challenges have included streamlining the process and improving the quality and timeliness of the feedback

4. Screencasts in email notifications greatly improve engagement

Page 13: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Next stages

1. Students engaging quantitatively but not always qualitatively – now developing educational material on feedback dialogue

2. Introducing patchwork assessment across Certificate3. Faculty development on how to best support

development of self-review skills 4. Principles should become backbone of strategy and

evaluation5. Case study for eLene2learn project6. Interest from own and other institutions - applicable to

face to face and blended as well as ODL

Page 14: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Thanks to

The team: Dr Rola Ajjawi; Dr Susie Schofield; Ms Karen Barton; Mr Grant Murray; Dr David Walker; Dr Sean McAleer; Ms Natalie Lafferty; Dr Lorraine Walsh

Our reference group

JISC for funding our project

HEA for funding our interim workshop

And of course our students and staff both academic and administrative for all the input and patience

Page 15: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Content (understanding of theory / principles and application to own context)

- Understanding of learning theory

- Evidence of critical reflection on learning theory and key learning and teaching principles

- Evidence of application of learning theory to own practice

Self-evaluation:

Tutor feedback:

Style, format and language (e.g. structure, coherence, flow, formatting, use of language)

Self-evaluation:

Tutor feedback:

Sources and references (e.g. range of references cited, relevance, consistency, accuracy and completeness of referencing)

Self-evaluation:

Tutor feedback:

Which aspect(s) of your assignment would you specifically like feedback on?

Student comment:

Tutor feedback:

How did previous feedback inform this assignment? Student comment:

Name of Tutor: Date:

Page 16: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 17: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 18: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 19: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 20: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 21: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 22: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 23: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 24: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 25: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 26: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced
Page 27: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

Aspects I would like feedback

• Ideas of not preparing too rigidly in order to be flexible within sessions – practical advice would be welcomed!

• As the first essay I have written in nearly 20 years, I would like to know whether the standard overall was acceptable

• Please advise me how I can enter a specific page number in a reference when using Endnote (I wanted to add “p. 58” to the first reference used in the text since this is an exact quote, but failed to find out how I can do it, despite using the help option of the software).

• Feedback on whether my peers have had similar thoughts for their own teaching, or other ideas that have been commonly developed would be beneficial in case I have not thought or considered them.

• any part of it

Page 28: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

How did previous feedback inform this assignment

• It made me realise that instead of focusing on a single or a few key teaching principles, I focused on many of them without going into much detail. Also I had used bullet points in the text.

• Feedback that my writing style was agreeable was reassuring. I appreciated knowing my use of literature was valid and supportive in the previous assignment, so have tried to continue applying the literature to my work.

• I tried to be careful to define and reference jargon• It was really helpful in writing present assignment

Page 29: Dr Susie Schofield s.j.schofield@dundee.ac.uk Lecturer / academic eLearning lead Centre for Medical Education University of Dundee Technology-enhanced

And finally…

I really like the cover sheet and request for self assessment and what you would like feedback about ... consistent with principles of feedback!!

(M&L end of module feedback)