An investigation of what feedback students recognise as feedback
Authors: Humphries-Smth, T. and Hunt, C.
Journal: Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Engineering and Product Design Education: Great Expectations: Design Teaching, Research and Enterprise, E and PDE 2015
Pages: 252-257
ISBN: 9781904670629
Abstract:The paper reports on a study conducted with final year undergraduates on a product design course, in the UK, to attempt to better understand how they both interpret and respond to feedback on their academic work. The starting point for this study was the relatively poor scores attained for the elements of assessment and feedback in the National Student Survey (NSS) results for this course. The paper draws upon an existing body of literature around assessment and feedback related to the NSS results nationally. Based upon the literature an intervention relating to an element of assessment was made with these students and data collected on the students' response to this intervention. The results of analyzing this data suggest that while students' responded positively to some aspects of the intervention it is apparent that students' still struggle to understand how to deploy the feedback to improve their work. The final part of this stage of the research involved a second intervention with the same student cohort that attempted to ascertain what they would like to receive in terms of feedback.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23583/
Source: Scopus
AN INVESTIGATION INTO WHAT FEEDBACK STUDENTS RECOGNISE AS FEEDBACK
Authors: Humphries-Smith, T. and Hunt, C.
Conference: INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING AND PRODUCT DESIGN EDUCATION
Dates: 3-4 September 2015
Journal: Proceedings of 17th International Conference on Engineering & Product Design Education
Pages: 252-257
Publisher: Design Society
Place of Publication: Glasgow
ISBN: 978-1-904670-62-9
Abstract:The paper reports on a study conducted with final year undergraduates on a product design course, in the UK, to attempt to better understand how they both interpret and respond to feedback on their academic work. The starting point for this study was the relatively poor scores attained for the elements of assessment and feedback in the National Student Survey (NSS) results for this course. The paper draws upon an existing body of literature around assessment and feedback related to the NSS results nationally. Based upon the literature an intervention relating to an element of assessment was made with these students and data collected on the students’ response to this intervention. The results of analyzing this data suggest that while students’ responded positively to some aspects of the intervention it is apparent that students’ still struggle to understand how to deploy the feedback to improve their work. This study is part of a longitudinal study, the next part of which involves a second intervention with the same student cohort that will attempt to ascertain what they would like to receive in terms of feedback.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23583/
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Tania Humphries-Smith
AN INVESTIGATION OF WHAT FEEDBACK STUDENTS RECOGNISE AS FEEDBACK
Authors: Humphries-Smith, T. and Hunt, C.
Conference: International Conference on Engineering and Product Design Education
Dates: 2-4 September 2015
Abstract:The paper reports on a study conducted with final year undergraduates on a product design course, in the UK, to attempt to better understand how they both interpret and respond to feedback on their academic work. The starting point for this study was the relatively poor scores attained for the elements of assessment and feedback in the National Student Survey (NSS) results for this course. The paper draws upon an existing body of literature around assessment and feedback related to the NSS results nationally. Based upon the literature an intervention relating to an element of assessment was made with these students and data collected on the students’ response to this intervention. The results of analyzing this data suggest that while students’ responded positively to some aspects of the intervention it is apparent that students’ still struggle to understand how to deploy the feedback to improve their work. The final part of this stage of the research involved a second intervention with the same student cohort that attempted to ascertain what they would like to receive in terms of feedback.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23583/
Source: Manual
An investigation into what feedback students recognise as feedback
Authors: Humphries-Smith, T. and Hunt, C.
Conference: International Conference on Engineering and Product Design Education
Abstract:The paper reports on a study conducted with final year undergraduates on a product design course, in the UK, to attempt to better understand how they both interpret and respond to feedback on their academic work. The starting point for this study was the relatively poor scores attained for the elements of assessment and feedback in the National Student Survey (NSS) results for this course. The paper draws upon an existing body of literature around assessment and feedback related to the NSS results nationally. Based upon the literature an intervention relating to an element of assessment was made with these students and data collected on the students’ response to this intervention. The results of analyzing this data suggest that while students’ responded positively to some aspects of the intervention it is apparent that students’ still struggle to understand how to deploy the feedback to improve their work. This study is part of a longitudinal study, the next part of which involves a second intervention with the same student cohort that will attempt to ascertain what they would like to receive in terms of feedback.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23583/
Source: BURO EPrints