Literature DB >> 8793652

Use of effective feedback to facilitate adult learning.

A K Sachdeva1.   

Abstract

Effective feedback plays a critical role in helping adult learners achieve their educational goals and reach their maximum potential. It should be an integral part of every adult education program. Both formal and informal feedback should be provided by teachers, based on the underpinnings of effective feedback techniques. The feedback source, message, and recipient exert influences on the process and must be considered in this context. For maximum impact, the source of feedback must be considered credible and trustworthy by the recipient. The message should provide clear information about performance standards and the performance of the student, in order to elucidate any differences. Positive information should be shared before negative information, and the feedback should be specific, objective, consistent, and timely. The environment in which feedback is provided must be supportive, and should encourage an open dialog between the teacher and the student. Both parties should discuss various items in a spirit of collaboration, and clearly define the goals that need to be achieved. A plan for follow-up and ongoing reinforcement must be developed and implemented. In addition to oral and written feedback, other modes of providing feedback, such as computers, audiotapes, and videotapes, should be considered, and used as appropriate. Skills of faculty members in providing effective feedback may be enhanced through faculty-development programs, such as workshops and self-study modules.

Mesh:

Year:  1996        PMID: 8793652     DOI: 10.1080/08858199609528405

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cancer Educ        ISSN: 0885-8195            Impact factor:   2.037


  8 in total

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Authors:  William H Shrank; Virginia A Reed; G Christian Jernstedt
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2004-08       Impact factor: 5.128

2.  Radiology Report Comparator: a novel method to augment resident education.

Authors:  Richard E Sharpe; David Surrey; Richard J T Gorniak; Levon Nazarian; Vijay M Rao; Adam E Flanders
Journal:  J Digit Imaging       Date:  2012-06       Impact factor: 4.056

Review 3.  Ten tips for teaching in the theatre tearoom: shifting the focus from teaching to learning.

Authors:  Rosalind L Jeffree; Rufus M Clarke
Journal:  World J Surg       Date:  2010-11       Impact factor: 3.352

4.  Reflections on the first three years as a junior faculty member.

Authors:  Jennifer L Schuh
Journal:  Am J Pharm Educ       Date:  2010-05-12       Impact factor: 2.047

5.  Which characteristics of written feedback are perceived as stimulating students' reflective competence: an exploratory study.

Authors:  Hanke Dekker; Johanna Schönrock-Adema; Jos W Snoek; Thys van der Molen; Janke Cohen-Schotanus
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2013-07-08       Impact factor: 2.463

6.  Clinical workplace learning: perceived learning value of individual and group feedback in a collectivistic culture.

Authors:  Yoyo Suhoyo; Johanna Schönrock-Adema; Ova Emilia; Jan B M Kuks; Janke Cohen-Schotanus
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2018-04-19       Impact factor: 2.463

7.  Opportunities for the CTEI: disentangling frequency and quality in evaluating teaching behaviours.

Authors:  Johanna Schönrock-Adema; Peter M Boendermaker; Pine Remmelts
Journal:  Perspect Med Educ       Date:  2012-09-18

8.  Longitudinal evaluation of a course to build core competencies in implementation practice.

Authors:  Julia E Moore; Shusmita Rashid; Jamie S Park; Sobia Khan; Sharon E Straus
Journal:  Implement Sci       Date:  2018-08-06       Impact factor: 7.327

  8 in total

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