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An extensive literature reports a significant relationship between formative assessment and improvements in student achievement (Black & Wiliam, 1998a; Hattie & Timperley, 2007; 2003; Rodriguez, 2004). However, this literature has critical gaps, including: formative assessment practices and in particular formative feedback are not well defined, a theoretical foundation explaining the role of feedback in learning is inconsistently conceptualized (Black & Wiliam 2009; Brookhart, 2004; Perrenoud, 1998), and too few studies contextualize formative feedback within a k-12 learning environment. This study applies a socio-cultural perspective of learning to define the critical attributes of formative feedback, and interpret a case study of a 5th classroom in which the teacher and students engaged in formative feedback and produce high levels of student achievement.
Julie Rae Oxenford - O'Brian, University of Colorado - Denver
Deanna J. Sands, University of Colorado - Denver
Maria Araceli Ruiz-Primo, University of Colorado - Denver
L. Shahrzad Ahmadi, University of Colorado - Denver