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Can communication models inform good feedback practice? A historical review
Conference paper   Open access   Peer reviewed

Can communication models inform good feedback practice? A historical review

Greg Nash, Gail Crimmins, Richard Bond, Mary-Rose Adkins, Ann Robertson, Lee-anne Bye, Janet Turley and Florin I Oprescu
2015 Student Transitions Achievement Retention and Success Handbook and Proceedings, pp.1-10
Students, Transitions, Achievement, Retention & Success (STARS) Conference, 2015 (Melbourne, Australia, 01-Jul-2015–04-Jul-2015)
STARS
2015
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Abstract

Specialist Studies in Education Curriculum and Pedagogy communication models
A historical review of communication models demonstrates an evolution in understanding of communication progress, from linear modelling in its beginnings to a transactional and dynamic process in contemporary models. Given the importance of effective communication in higher education, and the equally important role of assessment feedback in student learning, can these communication models be used to inform good assessment feedback practice? This paper evaluates assessment feedback practice against four models of communication, using Nicol and Macfarlane-Dick's (2006) seven principles for good feedback practice in undergraduate education.

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