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Cheatography

Feedback and Techniques Cheat Sheet (DRAFT) by

Feedback and recommendations on how to give Feedback

This is a draft cheat sheet. It is a work in progress and is not finished yet.

Definition

 
Feedback is the art of giving back inform­ation to a student, person, or worker, indicating how well this person, student, or worker is doing at his or her specific activity.

Technique II

Create a Positive Atmosphere
Make your students feel welcomed in your classroom. Make them know when they're doing good at the task or exercise, they're doing.

Recome­ndation II

Not giving Feedback at all
If this happens, your students might feel uncomf­ortable in the class since you don't develop any chemistry with them, for they are not hearing how well they are progre­ssing with the subject.
 

Purpose

 
It's meant to give the student inform­ation about his or her progress as well as giving this one motivation to continue trying their best at what they're doing. Whether it is correc­tion, praise, advice, or assess­ment.

Technique III

Be Supportive
Give them good advice when it comes to learning outside of the classroom. You recommend a good movie or a good video game that they can use to study the target language further, or you can even recommend them meeting outside of the classroom to practice conver­sation skills in the target language.

Recomm­end­ation III

Don't be the Negative Teacher or the Super Positive Teacher
Don't be the teacher who is annoyed by just being there in the classroom. If you don't enjoy your job, you shouldn't be doing it at the first place. Don't be the super happy teacher who is always positive with everything and everyone; that could give your students and impression that your being fake.
 

Technique I

Be Honest and balance out how much correction you apply
When correcting students, it's important to find to right place and time to do so because you can expose your student in front of the class, or you can even slow down the session. It's also to be honest at all times with your students.

Rcomme­ndation I

Don't Overpraise
Overpr­aising a particular student can cause imbalance in the classroom, making the other students believe that you just care about that particular student.