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EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK
Maura ORahilly
MISCP, PT AMNCH
May 2008
What is Feedback?
Information about how one performs in
relation to a stated goal
Effective Feedback provides:
Information about what happened/ was done
An evaluation of how well or otherwise the task
was performed
Guidance as to how performance can be improved
Purpose of Feedback
Essential tool in teaching-learning process
Empower students as self-regulating
independent learners
Foster a deep approach to learning
Increase motivational beliefs and self-esteem
Improves practice educators/tutors
satisfaction
Effective Feedback
3 conditions necessary for students to benefit
from feedback:
Possess a concept of the goal/ standard or
reference being aimed for
Compare the actual (current) level of performance
with that goal or standard
Engage in appropriate action which leads to some
closure of the gap
(Sadler, 1989)
What is Feedback?
Purpose of Feedback
Features of Effective Feedback
Models of Feedback
Principles
Pitfalls
Key Features
Timely
Specific
Owned by the giver
Understood by the receiver
Delivered in a supportive climate
Followed up with an action plan
Not reserved for poor performance
13/09/2012
Process
Models of Feedback
Sandwich Model
DESC Model
Six Step Problem Solving Model
Formative Assessment Model
Sandwich Model
Identify students strengths
Identify students areas in need of
development
Reinforce students strengths
DESC Model
Club Sandwich
the Problem
Identify
Discuss
Agree
the Solution
13/09/2012
Formative Assessment
Strategy
Knowledge
Student Goals
Tactics &
Strategies
Learning
Outcomes
Motivational
Beliefs
Paths of Internal Feedback
STUDENT
Monitoring Gaps
(Self Ax)
Dialogue
External Feedback
(Teachers/ Peers/etc)
Performance
External Processes
Pitfalls
Avoidance
Pussyfooting/ Sledgehammer
Smiling demolition
Jokey putdown
Too much information
Lack of follow-up
Final Thoughts!
References
If our aim is to improve student
performance, not just measure it, we must
ensure that students know the performances
expected of them, the standards against which
they will be judged, and have opportunities to
learn from the assessment in future
assessments.
Anders R (2001) Feedback without Fear Association of Operating Room Nurses 74 (6) 882884
Dohrenwend A (2002) Serving up the Feedback Sandwich Family Practice Management
Nov- Dec 9 (10) 43046
Ellis R, Gates B, Kenworthy N (2003) Interpersonal Communication in Nursing 2 nd Edition
London: Churchill Livingstone
Hayes J (2002) Interpersonal Skills at Work 2nd Edition New York: Rutledge
Hewson M, Little M (1998) Giving Feedback in Medical Education Journal of General
Medicine 13 (2) 111-116
Nicol D, MAcFarlane-Dick D (2004) Rethinking Formative Assessment in HE: a theoretical
model and seven principles of good feedback practice
Ovando M (1994) Constructive Feedback: A Key to Successful Teaching and Learning The
International Journal of Educational Management 8 (6) 19-22
Sadler, D.R. (1989) Formative assessment and the design of instructional systems
Instructional Science 18 119-144
Spickard (1998) Words Hard to Say and hard to Hear Journal of General Internal Medicine
13 (2) 142-143
Stegelhofen J (1993) Teaching Students in Clinical Setting 2nd Edition London: Chapman & Hall
Tora E (2004) Taming the Feedback Nightmare T & D ISSN 1535-1749 (11) 71-72