effective feedback
TRANSCRIPT
WHY?
Academic feedback is more strongly and consistently related to achievement than any other teaching behavior….This relationship is consistent regardless of grade, socioeconomic status, race, or school setting. ~ Bellon, Bellon & Blank
ACTIVITY• Pair up, one seated and one standing
directly behind.• Seated person will receive pencil and a
blank piece of paper.• Wait for further instruction.• You will have 3 minutes to complete this
activity once the timer starts.
PREASSESSMENT
• (1 minute) Individually, list as many characteristics of effective academic feedback as you can.
• (2 minutes) Discuss each list as a group & decide on the top 2 most important characteristics.
WAYS IN WHICH WE RESPOND TO STUDENTS
Evaluation – providing information by making a value judgment that rates, evaluates, praises, or criticizes what was done.
Advice – letting a student know what you think they should do.
Feedback – providing specific information about how a student is doing in his/her efforts to reach a goal.
7 KEYS TO EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK
CHARACTERISTIC OUTCOME
1) GOAL-REFERENCED Learner knows whether they are on track towards a goal or need to change course.
2) TANGIBLE & TRANSPARENT
Learner can understand exactly how your feedback relates to the task at hand.
3) ACTIONABLE Learners know specifically what actions to take to move towards his/her goal.
4) USER-FRIENDLY Learner finds the feedback appropriate to his/her cognitive level.
5) TIMELYLearner receives feedback while the attempt and effect are still fresh in his/her mind.
6) ONGOINGLearner has multiple opportunities to learn and improve towards the ultimate goal.
7) CONSISTENTLearner can adjust his/her performance based on stable, accurate, and trust-worthy feedback.
EFFECTIVE VS. INEFFECTIVE FEEDBACK
• Pair up with someone from your group.
• Read each example, and based on the key characteristics, determine if it’s EFFECTIVE or INEFFECTIVE.
Effective Feedback Ineffective Feedback
EFFECTIVE VS. INEFFECTIVE FEEDBACK
• With your partner, focus on the examples deemed “ineffective” and improve them to make them more effective.
• Record your improved examples on the provided handout.
• Share your results with the others in your group and provide feedback to them.
THE POWER OF EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK
http://youtu.be/hqh1MRWZjms
Dayna, this is the butterfly video. I had to include just a link so that I could email it to you. It will be embedded in the
actual ppt.)
REFERENCES
“7 Keys to Effective Feedback” Educational Leadership, ASCD; Volume 70, Issue 1, September 2012.
http://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/sept12/vol70/num01/Seven-Keys-to-Effective-Feedback.aspx