Sunday, October 31, 2021

Taking Assignment Feedback to a New Level

     Often when students are asked to present information to the class for a project or for a narrative unit in English Language Arts (ELA), they must present the information solely in writing. As the subject ELA entails writing and reading as the specific measurements of learning, this does not mean that students can not have the liberty of presenting their information in digital formats. The use of technology helps students to express their work in different ways. In thinking about the personal narrative unit in my curriculum, I believe that the method of delivery can be tailored to the interest of each student. Providing students with guidelines for acquiring the information and organizing the information achieves the same outcome even if the students choose a different method of presentation, then just standard paper and pencil. I plan to research the benefits of student learning and skill growth when given the liberty to use various online medias and literacies to construct a personal narrative and the benefits of specific and quick feedback from the teacher to help the student grow. The benefits include saving time on receiving feedback, ease of typing information, specific teacher feedback within the digital platform, and ability to allow online collaboration in groups. 

Annotated Bibliography 

Dumford, A. D., & Miller, A. L. (2018). Online learning in higher education:   

         Exploring advantages and disadvantages for engagement. Journal of

        Computing in Higher Education, 30(3), 452-

        465.http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12528-018-9179-z

        This journal discusses the effects of online learning for students taking

        various classes online and student taking one class online. It was found that

        students taking many class were more engaged because they were

        continuously utilizing the platforms. Students who were taking less courses

        were less engaged. This journal provides appropriate evidence to prove that

        a combination of online feedback and engagement, in addition to having the

        instructor in person provides for a multi-leved learning experience where

        students can have instant feedback and apply thier knowledge through

        preferred methods.

Jones, N., Georghiades, P., & Gunson, J. (2012). Student feedback via screen

        capture digital video: stimulating student's modified action. Higher

        Education, 64(5), 593+.https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A344949436/AONE?

        u=esc&sid=bookmark-AONE&xid=d111571e

        This article explores providing feedback to students in a video as their work

        is being corrected and reviewed by a teacher. This helps the students to be

        able to view the videos over to improve with the feedback for next time. In

        listening to the instructor feedback students are more likely to make

        appropriate changes and improvements in their work. This article helps in

        proving that the use of technology for a project and for effective feedback is

        beneficial to students because they can review it multiple times and also

        review it in groups for their projects to improve and reflect.

Marks, R. B., Sibley, S. D., & Arbaugh, J. B. (2005). A STRUCTURAL

        EQUATION    MODEL OF PREDICTORS FOR EFFECTIVE ONLINE LEARNING.

        Journal of Management Education, 29(4), 531-563.

        http://library.esc.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-

        journals/structural-equation-model-predictors

        effective/docview/195707527/se-2?accountid=8067

        This journal explores the different relationships involved in online learning.

        The three relationships are student to instructor, student to student, and

        student to content. The information proves that the use of online feedback

        from the instructor and other students helps to create a beneficial learning

        experience for students. This journal helps to prove that the combination of

        online and in person instructor support is beneficial for student learning and

        the application of skills. 

McCarthy, J. (2015). Evaluating written, audio and video feedback in higher

        education summative assessment tasks. Issues in Educational Research,

        25(2), 153-169. http://library.esc.edu/login?

        url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/evaluating-written-audio-

        video-feedback-higher/docview/2393121454/se-2

        This paper discuss the benefits of evaluating student work through digital

        means. The feedback is faster and still relevant when it is needed, allows

        students to act on the feedback for improvement and receive multiple and

        frequent feedback throughout and assignment or project. This helps the

        research at hand because it proves that online feedback is to the benefit and

        growth of the student because it is specific and easier for teacher to analyze

        the steps of the student and for the student to visibly see the changes and

        how they should be addressed moving forward. 


Tyler, C. L., Anderson, M. H., & Tyler, J. M. (2009). Giving Students New Eyes: The

             Benefits of Having Students Find Media Clips to Illustrate

             Management Concepts. Journal of Management Education, 33(4), 444–461.

             https://doi.org/10.1177/1052562907310558
               
             This article provides research on how acquiring information from media

             sources helps students to achieve a deeper level of understanding. This is
            
             beneficial to not only the student but also the instructor because it can help
    
             student view information in a different way and apply it accordingly. This
        
             article helps to prove that media literacies are beneficial to students when
        
             trying to learn about a new topic to then take that information and present it
        
             in a new way. 


Standard Reference List

Dumford, A. D., & Miller, A. L. (2018). Online learning in higher education:   

         Exploring advantages and disadvantages for engagement. Journal of

        Computing in Higher Education, 30(3), 452-

        465.http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12528-018-9179-z

Jones, N., Georghiades, P., & Gunson, J. (2012). Student feedback via screen

        capture digital video: stimulating student's modified action. Higher

        Education, 64(5), 593+.https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A344949436/AONE?

        u=esc&sid=bookmark-AONE&xid=d111571e

Marks, R. B., Sibley, S. D., & Arbaugh, J. B. (2005). A STRUCTURAL

        EQUATION    MODEL OF PREDICTORS FOR EFFECTIVE ONLINE LEARNING.

        Journal of Management Education, 29(4), 531-563.

        http://library.esc.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-

        journals/structural-equation-model-predictors

        effective/docview/195707527/se-2?accountid=8067

McCarthy, J. (2015). Evaluating written, audio and video feedback in higher

        education summative assessment tasks. Issues in Educational Research,

        25(2), 153-169. http://library.esc.edu/login?

        url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/evaluating-written-audio-

        video-feedback-higher/docview/2393121454/se-2


Tyler, C. L., Anderson, M. H., & Tyler, J. M. (2009). Giving Students New Eyes: The

             Benefits of Having Students Find Media Clips to Illustrate

             Management Concepts. Journal of Management Education, 33(4), 444–461.

             https://doi.org/10.1177/1052562907310558

No comments:

Post a Comment

Dreamscape: ELA Skills Game for Elementary Students

      In my quest for finding enticing games for my 6th graders while teaching remote last year, I came across Dreamscape. I wanted to get m...