This lesson contains 28 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 60 min
Items in this lesson
How are you feeling today?
A
B
C
Slide 1 - Quiz
Welcome to session 6: Feedback time!
WALT/ AIM: Before the end of the lesson, students are able to apply SMART peer feedback on 3 different plans for the summative TM assignment.
WILF/ SC:
Students can define and recognise SMART aims and SC
Students can evaluate if aim(s) and SC in a plan for the TM lesson series are SMART
Students can describe a variety of C4Us
Students can evaluate if C4Us have been chosen effectively
Students can describe the requirements of SMART feedback
Students can formulate SMART feedback
Slide 2 - Slide
Can we reach a 100% score this time? Who can list the 5 phases of the feedback loop?
YES
NOT YET
Slide 3 - Poll
Slide 4 - Slide
SLO,
2022
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Slide 5 - Slide
How do you ensure SC show student learning?
Slide 6 - Open question
What IS feedback?
Feedback is a process in which learners make sense of information about their performance and use it to enhance the quality of their work or learning strategies.
(www.feedbackforlearning.org)
Slide 7 - Slide
(Queen’s University Ontario)
Slide 8 - Slide
'timely' refers to
A
feedback given with a time limit
B
feedback given at the right time
Slide 9 - Quiz
timely
The students are not too far along in the process so they can improve without too much back tracking and they have plenty of time to improve. This is also why feedback should be continuous. It is necessary to keep the students on the right track towards achieving the set aim.
Slide 10 - Slide
'goal-directed' refers to
A
being related to the aims and SC
B
aiming for the highest grade
Slide 11 - Quiz
Goal-directed
Goal-directed is goal-related!
Link backwards and forwards to the aim and success criteria to reiterate the learning path and show students where they are. They will stay on track towards the set aim.
Slide 12 - Slide
'encourages self-assessment' means
A
engaging students' sense of ownership for their learning
B
feedback should come from self-assessment activities
Slide 13 - Quiz
encourages self-assessment
Feedback is all about ownership!
All feedback opportunities should ask students to reflect on their own process. Encourage questions like, "What do I still not understand? How can I move forward?" and "What is my next step?"
Slide 14 - Slide
'descriptive' refers to
A
describes the instructions again
B
describes the next steps
Slide 15 - Quiz
descriptive
The next steps! When focussing on what comes next, so how the students need to adjust their work to achieve the aim, link back to the what and why.
Slide 16 - Slide
'ongoing' means
A
it provides many oportunities for learning and improvement
B
it is timely
Slide 17 - Quiz
ongoing
The earlier you catch a misunderstanding the better. Feedback is continuous. C4Us are used continuously and students receive instant feedback or (if necessary) elaborate feedback to keep them on track towards the aim.
Slide 18 - Slide
'collaborative' is important because
A
we want students to help each other
B
we want students to engage with the feedback
Slide 19 - Quiz
collaborative
We want students to see feedback as an important part of the learning process and to engage in discussions about their learning, understanding and progress with their teachers, peers, and selves.
Slide 20 - Slide
Which feedback is SMART?
A
Good job! I'm really proud of you. Your story is fantastic!
B
'Teached' is wrong. It should be 'taught'.
C
What happens to the verb when he, she or it is the subject of the sentence?
D
Tom is also 'he'.
Slide 21 - Quiz
Is this an example of SMART feedback for an argumentative essay? Explain. 'Good use of format! Address, date, salutation and closing are all correctly used. The construction of paragraphs needs more work. Use PEE (explanation on p.3 in the handout of the argumentative essay.)'
Slide 22 - Open question
'As a rule of thumb, if we are helping individual students and find more than ....?... students facing the same problem, it’s worth stopping the class to offer guidance.' Fletcher-Wood, H. (2017, October 22) The evidence on feedback: A decision tree. Improving Teaching. https://improvingteaching.co.uk/2017/10/22/the-evidence-on-feedback-a-decision-tree/
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Slide 23 - Quiz
Immediate feedback:
Immediate feedback is more effective for simpler tasks earlier in the learning process: correcting errors immediately leads to faster acquisition (Hattie and Timperley, 2007
Slide 24 - Slide
When should feedback be delayed or not given at all?
A
If students lack knowledge.
B
If the task provides its own feedback.
C
If the task is relatively easy for students or if it is a complex task.
D
If students have not done their best yet.
Slide 25 - Quiz
Which aspects of the summative assignment should be included in a form to be used for effective peer feedback?
Slide 26 - Mind map
Give feedback on the lesson series plan of one of your peers by using the peer feedback form (20-25 mins)
Slide 27 - Slide
Any questions about designing, and carrying out the lesson series? About giving feedback?