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May 5, 2020 · The present study contributes to the field of educational research by adding to the literature on teacher feedback and students’ SRL from the perspective of grade-level differences and offering practical implications for teachers in providing effective feedback for students to cultivate their SRL.
- Wenjuan Guo
- 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.00783
- 2020
- Front Psychol. 2020; 11: 783.
Sep 3, 2015 · Most of the new data show that a great majority of teachers score just as highly on the new evaluations as they did on the previous ones, and it is unclear whether the reforms have...
- Stephen Sawchuk
- Assistant Managing Editor
- ssawchuk@educationweek.org
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Do teacher feedback and students' SRL level vary across grades?
Do teacher praise and criticism affect students' SRL?
How can teachers help students in different grade levels learn effectively?
Do teachers provide feedback to students in different grade levels differently?
Jan 3, 2019 · LET Review 2021: Lower-Level Vs Higher-Level Questions. January 3, 2019 by LETPasser Staff. Using Blooms Taxonomy of Educational Objectives, we can classify questions into two categories. These are lower-level and higher-level questions.
most studies indicate that teachers generally ask lower-level questions (Barker and Hapkiewicz, 2001; Aydemir and Çiftçi, 2008; Özcan and Akcan, 2010; Tanık and Saraçoğlu, 2011; Özdemir and Dikici, 2012). Inability in higher-level questioning is not a new or unique problem to Turkey. According to a study
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Dec 8, 2016 · Classroom Strategies. Strategies to Support Learners Who Are Below Grade Level. An experienced educator introduces different support methods to allow struggling students to engage with grade-level materials. By: Bryan Drost. Posted: 12/08/16. Print.
A most useful and practical workshop on how to face the challenges of teaching lower students versus higher level students. Great and encouraging ideas and a most enjoyable masterclass. I highly recommend it.
Comparatively, 10th-grade teachers were perceived to provide verification feedback, scaffolding feedback, and praise most frequently; 12th-grade teachers were perceived to provide directive feedback and criticism most frequently; and 11th-grade teachers were perceived to provide all types of feedback least frequently.