0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views

Knowledge of Feedback in The Classroom

The document discusses a teacher's knowledge of feedback in the classroom based on 25 statements they were asked to check or cross out based on their understanding. It covers topics like how feedback provides information on learning processes, should be specific to correct misunderstandings, and benefits include measuring effectiveness, supporting expected behaviors, and improving outcomes. Challenges include determining the best type of feedback and creating a safe learning environment.

Uploaded by

Francis Pantino
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views

Knowledge of Feedback in The Classroom

The document discusses a teacher's knowledge of feedback in the classroom based on 25 statements they were asked to check or cross out based on their understanding. It covers topics like how feedback provides information on learning processes, should be specific to correct misunderstandings, and benefits include measuring effectiveness, supporting expected behaviors, and improving outcomes. Challenges include determining the best type of feedback and creating a safe learning environment.

Uploaded by

Francis Pantino
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

Teacher’s Knowledge on Feedback in the Classroom

The following are statements about feedback in the classroom. Please put a check ( )
mark on the blank opposite each statement if it reflects your understanding or stored
knowledge about feedback. If otherwise, put a cross (X) mark.

1. Feedback produces learning by delivering content related information


and reinforcement. _________

2. Proficiency and fluency constitute the goals of feedback. _________

3. Feedback provides information on the learning process. _________

4. Feedback must be specific to correct misunderstandings of content. _________

5. When effective feedback cues are given/available, students should focus


least on errors. _________

6. Teachers must utilize a proactive approach for correcting learning errors. _________

7. In giving feedback, comparing students with peers can cause the greatest
negative effects. _________

8. Critical feedback can create decreased motivation. _________

9. The benefits in doing effective feedback include measuring the


effectiveness of feedback, supporting students in demonstrating expected
behaviours, and improving academic outcomes. _________

10. Challenges in doing effective feedback include determining the best type
of feedback, careful selection of words to use, and creating safe learning
environment. _________

11. Feedback is used to close the gap between expected and current
performance in academics, behaviour, and social skills. _________

12. The learner must have an opportunity to engage in an action in response


to the feedback. _________

13. Feedback is a process in which the effect or output of an action is


“returned” (fed-back) to modify the next action. _________

14. Feedback can be in the form of advise, praise, or evaluation. ________

15. Feedback can be about a task or product. _________

16. Feedback occurs when an environment reacts to an action or behaviour. _________

17. Feedback to students can be focused at the self-regulation level including


Skill in self-evaluation or confidence to engage further on a task. _________
18. Feedback can be used as a form of punishment. _________

19. Feedback can also be negative. _________

20. Feedback is a one-way monologue but should not be a discussion. _________

21. Feedback can be personal in the sense that it is directed to the “self”. _________

22. Feedback is a dialogue between people which reflects back how another
person sees someone else’s behaviour or performance. _________

23. Feedback can be aimed at the process used to create a product or


complete a task. _________

24. Feedback is a teaching strategy used to confirm understanding of the lesson.


_________

25. Feedback produces learning by delivering content related information and


reinforcement that positively affects motivation, effort, and engagement. _________
Student’s Knowledge on Feedback in the Classroom

The following are statements about feedback. Please put a check on the blank opposite each
statement if it reflects your understanding or stored knowledge about feedback.

1. Feedback produces learning by delivering content related information


and reinforcement. _________

2. Proficiency and fluency constitute the goals of feedback. _________

3. Feedback provides information about the learning process. _________

4. Feedback must be specific to correct student’s content and


Misunderstanding of content. _________

5. When effective feedback cues are given/available, students should focus


least on errors. _________

6. Teachers must utilize a proactive approach in correcting learning errors. _________

7. In giving feedback, comparing students with peers can cause the greatest
negative effects. _________

8. Critical feedback can create decreased motivation. _________

9. The benefits in doing effective feedback include measuring the


effectiveness of feedback, supporting students in demonstrating expected
behaviours, and improving academic outcomes. _________

10. Challenges in doing effective feedback include determining the best type
of feedback, careful selection of words to use, and creating safe learning
environment. _________

11. Feedback is used to close the gap between expected and current
performance in academics, behaviour and, and social skills. _________

12. The learner must have an opportunity to engage in an action in response


to the feedback. _________

13. Feedback is a process in which the effect or output of an action is


“returned” (fed-back) to modify the next action. _________

14. Feedback can be in the form of advise, praise, or evaluation from your
teacher. _________

15. Feedback can be about a task or product that students must accomplish. _________

16. Feedback occurs when an environment reacts to an action or behaviour. _________

17. Feedback to students can be focused at the self-regulation level including


Skill in self-evaluation or confidence to engage further on a task. _________

18. Feedback can be used as a form of punishment to students. _________

19. Feedback can also be negative. _________

20. Feedback is a one-way monologue but should not be a discussion. _________

21. Feedback can be personal in the sense that it is directed to the “self”. _________

22. Feedback is a dialogue between people which reflects back how another
person sees someone else’s behaviour or performance. _________

23. Feedback can be aimed at the process used to create a product or


complete a task. _________

24. Feedback is a teacher’s strategy used to confirm student’s understandings. ________

25. Feedback produces learning by delivering content related information and


reinforcement that positively affects student’s motivation, effort, and
engagement. _________

You might also like