“It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision

Reflecting the continuing change in higher education student experiences in light of the electronic age it is crucial to examine whether digital feedback provision approaches are seen as helpful in promoting self-regulated learning. In the present study students (N = 99) completed a survey examining...

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Main Authors: Michael Hast, Caroline Healy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Indiana University Office of Scholarly Publishing 2018-06-01
Series:Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology
Online Access:https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/jotlt/article/view/23806
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spelling doaj-a30d64f77e854b1bb46e993e29d4e6cf2020-11-25T02:11:12ZengIndiana University Office of Scholarly PublishingJournal of Teaching and Learning with Technology2165-25542018-06-017110.14434/jotlt.v7i1.23806“It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback ProvisionMichael HastCaroline HealyReflecting the continuing change in higher education student experiences in light of the electronic age it is crucial to examine whether digital feedback provision approaches are seen as helpful in promoting self-regulated learning. In the present study students (N = 99) completed a survey examining preferences and gathering initial qualitative data. A sub-set (N = 18) took part in focus groups. In line with trends observed in previous research, a high proportion of students preferred submitting work and accessing feedback online. Attitudes towards the shift from hard copy to online feedback provision were largely positive, focusing on improved aspects of spatial and temporal distance. However, the student insight also highlighted concerns around communication and motivation to engage with feedback, indicating there is a need for appropriate training to support the access to feedback and how to engage in post-feedback communication beyond the computer screen. https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/jotlt/article/view/23806
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael Hast
Caroline Healy
spellingShingle Michael Hast
Caroline Healy
“It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology
author_facet Michael Hast
Caroline Healy
author_sort Michael Hast
title “It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
title_short “It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
title_full “It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
title_fullStr “It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
title_full_unstemmed “It’s like fifty-fifty”: Using the Student Voice towards Enhancing Undergraduates’ Engagement with Online Feedback Provision
title_sort “it’s like fifty-fifty”: using the student voice towards enhancing undergraduates’ engagement with online feedback provision
publisher Indiana University Office of Scholarly Publishing
series Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology
issn 2165-2554
publishDate 2018-06-01
description Reflecting the continuing change in higher education student experiences in light of the electronic age it is crucial to examine whether digital feedback provision approaches are seen as helpful in promoting self-regulated learning. In the present study students (N = 99) completed a survey examining preferences and gathering initial qualitative data. A sub-set (N = 18) took part in focus groups. In line with trends observed in previous research, a high proportion of students preferred submitting work and accessing feedback online. Attitudes towards the shift from hard copy to online feedback provision were largely positive, focusing on improved aspects of spatial and temporal distance. However, the student insight also highlighted concerns around communication and motivation to engage with feedback, indicating there is a need for appropriate training to support the access to feedback and how to engage in post-feedback communication beyond the computer screen.
url https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/jotlt/article/view/23806
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