Hodder Education
The Feedback Pendulum: A manifesto for enhancing feedback in education
Michael Chiles
The Feedback Pendulum: A manifesto for enhancing feedback in education
US$ 23.99
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Description
Contents
Reviews

In the words of Bill Gates, 'We all need people who give us feedback. That's how we improve.' The art of giving feedback is widely recognised as one of the most powerful tools in education and equally one of the most variable aspects in the way it is applied. In The Feedback Pendulum, Michael aims to explore how the use of feedback has evolved over time, drawing on a combination of research and sharing experiences, and examples of best practices across the different phases of education to establish a culture of efficient and effective feedback that supports the teaching and learning cycle. This book will unpick the research, the experience of expert practitioners, and practical strategies in the different phases of education, including: the evolution of feedback over time; pre-school feedback; primary and secondary school feedback; specialist education feedback; parental feedback; and CPD feedback Through the use of spotlights from teachers and an education psychologist's perspective interweaved throughout, Michael provides a manifesto for enhancing feedback in education.

Language
English
ISBN
9781913808976
Copyright
Praise for The Feedback Pendulum
Acknowledgements
Foreword by Chris Moyse
Introduction
1: Less marking, more feedback: Does the process of feedback need to change?
Chapter checklist
1.1 Setting the scene – feedback is everywhere…
181.2 What do we mean by ‘feedback’ and what is its purpose?
1.3 The research on feedback over time
23 1.4 The challenges of feedback – the unstable ship
Feedback and the memory model
Attention
Active engagement
Error feedback
Consolidation
Establishing a culture for the principles of feedback
Timely
Receptive culture
Granular – ‘less is more’
Supports self-regulation
Specialist Spotlight: Feedback and the future
Action Jackson, motivational speaker
Feedback = feelings
The ‘B’ is for ‘Belief’
The ‘A’ is for ‘Action’
The R is for ‘Result’
Specialist Spotlight: The role of feedback
Dr Joanne Riordan, education psychologist
Teacher Spotlight: Delivering feedback in the secondary classroom
Amy Searle, geography teacher and curriculum coordinator
Topic tests
Feedback grids
Extended assessments
Key takeaways
 Chapter reflections
Chapter 1 references
2: Feedback to pupils: How can feedback support pupils to feedforward?
Chapter checklist
2.1 Priming pupils for feedback
Teacher Spotlight: A reflection on feedback
Emily Weston, transition teacher
2.2 Verbal ‘live’ feedback
Questioning strategy 1 – the extender: tell me more…
Questioning strategy 2 – the unveiling: tell me something…
Questioning strategy 3 – the chain: build on it…
2.3 Whole class feedback
Teacher Spotlight: WCF case study
Greg Thornton, history subject leader at Meols Cop High School
Assessment feedback
Guided feedback
Teacher Spotlight: Balancing the complexities of feedback
Neil Almond, assistant headteacher in primary education
2.4 I, We, You
2.5 Peer and self-feedback
Teacher Spotlight: The role of booklets and feedback
David Goodwin, teacher and head of year
Teacher Spotlight: The launch of no written marking
Jade Pearce, teacher and assistant headteacher
Key takeaways
Link for chapter resources
Chapter reflections
Chapter 2 references
3: Feedback to teachers: Changing the historical CPD culture
Chapter checklist
3.1 The problem with teacher education
A scenario…
The goal…
3.2 Teacher professional development
3.3 The observation
 Teachers are also learners
3.4 Observing a lesson
3.5 The observation feedback
Teacher Spotlight: Teacher education through coaching
Sam Gibbs, regional tutor for Ambition Institute
Key active ingredients of effective instructional coaching:
3.6 Departmental feedback
Specialist Spotlight: ‘Early Intervention: Reducing Exclusions’
At the whole-school level
School 1:
School 2:
Key takeaways
Links for chapter resources
Chapter reflections
Chapter 3 references
4: Feedback to parents: Providing the foundations to triangulate the feedback loop
Chapter checklist
4.1 Parental engagement vs parental partnership
4.2 Parents’ evenings and generating GROW conversations
4.3 Reporting
Specialist Spotlight: Parental feedback to pupils with ASC
Rachel Fox, specialist teacher
Specialist Spotlight: Engaging families living with complexity in their child’s progress
Pen Green Children’s Centre
4.4 Regular communication
4.5 Modelling
Teacher Spotlight: Evolution of feedback
Jay Davenport, Principal
The past
The transition: focus on feedback not marking
The current position
Centralised Pedagogies framework
Problems along the way
Key takeaways
 Chapter reflections
Chapter 4 references
Closing thoughts from John Hattie
References
About the author
Extended description for image on page 69
A flow chart showing the whole class feedback process.
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