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Session Type: Symposium
Feedback practice is reported as one of the weakest areas in classroom assessment despite its positive impact on student learning. Little is known about what makes feedback practices effective and what and how feedback is taken up by students. To fill in the research gaps, papers in this symposium focus on: (1) studying feedback practices by situating them in instructional contexts instead of specific feedback pieces only; and (2) examining how students interact with feedback in order to explore factors that may impact its effectiveness. Applying multiple theoretical perspectives, we will conceptualize and investigate feedback practices of verbal or written at different grade levels and disciplines (science, mathematics, engineering, and architecture), in various learning settings (e.g., classrooms, studios)
Looking at Feedback Practices in Science and Mathematics Classrooms: Lesson Learned - Maria Araceli Ruiz-Primo, University of Colorado - Denver; Heidi Kroog, University of Colorado - Denver; Deanna J. Sands, Seattle University
Written Feedback in the Middle School Mathematics Classroom - Edith Gummer, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation; Traci Fantz, Education Northwest; Karen A. Marrongelle, Portland State University
Students’ Use of Written Feedback in Science Notebooks - Min Li, University of Washington; Maria Araceli Ruiz-Primo, University of Colorado - Denver; Phonraphee Thummaphan, University of Washington - Seattle
Focus on Process in a Design Studio Supports Learners in Developing Feedback Skills - Tammy Quinn Tasker, Western Washington University
The Role of Feedback in High School Students’ Collaborative Design Practice in a Problem-Solving and Design Competition - Andrew E. Morozov, University of Washington