providing constructive feedback

24
PROVIDING CONSTRUCTIVE FEEDBACK RU B RIC

Upload: blue

Post on 23-Feb-2016

50 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Providing Constructive Feedback. Rubric. Students Assessing teaching and Learning. Assessment support program Collect confidential data from students to give instructors a better idea of how their classes are going - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Providing Constructive Feedback

PROVIDING

CONSTRUCTIV

E

FEEDBACK

RU B R I C

Page 2: Providing Constructive Feedback

• Assessment support program• Collect confidential data from students

to give instructors a better idea of how their classes are going

• Opportunity to tune in instruction based on student perspective (learner centered) to enhance learning environments

STUDENTS ASSESSING TEACHING AND LEARNING

Page 3: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHAT ARE SOME SITUATIONS WHEN GIVING CONSTRUCTIVE FEEDBACK IS NECESSARY?

• Someone asks for your opinion about how they are doing• Peer review

• Ongoing performance discussions•Course evaluations

• Providing specific performance pointers•Group work feedback

• Concern about a peer’s work habits• Peer conversation

Page 4: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF PEER REVIEW?• It is always good to have another student’s

perspective

• We can learn by explaining things to other people

• It makes you critically think about your work

• Discussion helps you organize your argument

Page 5: Providing Constructive Feedback

ACTIVITY: PEER REVIEW

Review Chris Piper’s essayInclude at least 3 comments.Mark comments in the left column (#1) on the back of the handout.

*Do not write in the second column

Page 6: Providing Constructive Feedback

YOUR TURN!Will 3 students please come up and

write one of their comments on the board.

Now pass the marker to a friend so that they can write an example as well.

Page 7: Providing Constructive Feedback

THE PURPOSE OF A RUBRIC IS…• To describe expected product

• To provide criteria for levels of performance

• To outline how to reach goals of the task

Page 8: Providing Constructive Feedback

RUBRIC FOR GIVING CONSTRUCTIVE FEEDBACK• This rubric is designed to help peers

and faculty give valuable feedback to each other

• We hope that by the end of this presentation you will be able to give constructive feedback

Page 9: Providing Constructive Feedback

Feedback is valuable and useful when…

Page 10: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHOSomeone provides it with the

appropriate audience in mind.  

Who is going to receive this information: a peer, an instructor, the program director?

Page 11: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHENIt is given as soon as possible

after performance and it allows for response and interaction.

Will the feedback still be relevant to the audience?

Page 12: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHYThere is purpose awareness.

What is my audience going to do with this information: make changes in the draft, adjust teaching strategies, add a class to the program?

Page 13: Providing Constructive Feedback

WHATIt is focused and provides specific

information with clear evidence of appropriate content.

What are the goals?What progress is being made towards

that goal?What activities need to be undertaken to

make better progress?

Page 14: Providing Constructive Feedback

HOWIt is perceived as well-

intentioned, respectful, and knowledgeable.

Is what I am saying specific and useful to the audience?

Am I addressing the content in a focused, constructive, and respectful manner?

Page 15: Providing Constructive Feedback

PERSONAL EXAMPLESWhat experiences have you had with

giving or receiving feedback??Did it have a positive or negative effect?

Page 16: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 1Include accurate and specific data

that is clear about irrefutable evidence.

Example“Adding expert evidence, like data from

research articles, would make your argument much stronger.”

Page 17: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 2Focus on content rather than on the

person.Content vs Person

“The conclusion is…” “Your conclusion is..”“I had questions about

this section…”“You lost me in this

section…”“The class could be a

little more organized…”

“You need to organize your class…”

Page 18: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 3Comments should focus on

description rather than judgment.Comments should be:

•Non-judgmental•Descriptive•Specific

*Be honest, but be respectful in how you say it and remember the purpose is to help the person improve

Page 19: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 4There should a balance between

positive and negative feedback.

One way to do this is to sandwich negative data between positive data.

Page 20: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 5Positive feedback is attributed to

internal causes and is given in the second person.

Start sentences with:“You…”“You used very supportive examples …”

Page 21: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 6Negative information should be given in

first person and then to the third.

Start sentences with “I had a lot of questions when reading the introduction…”“I was unsure what you meant here because…”

Page 22: Providing Constructive Feedback

TIP # 7Offer specific suggestions that

model appropriate behavior.

“This type of example may support your argument …”

“Have you considered introducing this concept first?...”

Page 23: Providing Constructive Feedback

ACTIVITY: PEER REVIEW CONTINUED…

In second column of the second paper, modify your feedback based on the rubric

Three people come up and modify these comments based on what we learned from the rubric.

What was good about that example?What needed to be improved?

Page 24: Providing Constructive Feedback

MINUTE PAPER: USE RUBRIC TO ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS

1. What are three of the most important ideas you learned from this presentation?

2. What unanswered questions do you still have?

3. Do you have any suggestions for the rubric or the presentation?