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28

GOAL

Purpose:

Reading for Essential

Understanding

SęėĆęĊČĞ: LĊĆėēĎēČ FėĔĒ FĊĊĉćĆĈĐ

IĒĕđĊĒĊēęĆęĎĔē

Fine‐tune how you read feedback by focusing on

the details of comments from your teacher.

Read these suggestions about feedback:

1. Increase the value of tests and homework. A

grade or number on a test or homework

assignment is not the most critical information

that you receive. Take time to read comments,

about any misunderstanding you might have had

about a topic.

2. Feedback is best when it is corrective in nature.

Learning how to correct your errors is

important. Make feedback another part of your

learning process.

3. Know that your teachers want to see you succeed.

Take advantage of any opportunity your teacher

provides for you to ask questions and/or redo

work.

4. You may be asked to provide feedback to another

student. You can monitor and provide feedback

to other students, as well as compare your work

to criteria. Engaging in review of your own work

and others can enhance your learning.

5. To give you time to absorb new ideas, tests are

often more effective as opportunities for learning

if a day has gone by between learning experiences

and the test.

6. Use rubrics. Rubrics improve your learning. You

may be asked to help in developing rubrics.

Rubrics help focus your effort.

Psencik, Ed.D., K. (n.d.). Examining Student Work and Providing Precise Feedback.

Retrieved February 24, 2015, from

http://www4.scoe.net/ims/webcasts/relatedMaterials/140121ProvidingFeedback.pdf

Original Source:

http://www.netc.org/focus/strategies/prov.php

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