Peer review #2
Hello
Everyone,
Today I will be
revisiting we
will be revisiting peer feedback. We will look at some additional tips for peer
feedback, as well as some of the advantages.
As I was going through the blog post I stumbled upon
a method called SPARK, this type of method may help me give feedback on blogs
that I will have to type feedback on. According to the website, it states that “good peer review should
provide the writer with meaningful information for improvement while
developing the reviewer’s ability to analyze a text’s effectiveness.” (Teaching Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021) which in my
opinion to be true as you can learn a lot from someone else rather than
reviewing it yourself as you may be biased to think that everything you did
was right, and you may not see anything wrong with what you have written. As I
have read on the website SPARK is an acronym and this is how they are laid out
·
Specific: Comments are linked to a discrete word, phrase,
or sentence. (Teaching
Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021)
·
Prescriptive: Like a medical prescription that aims to solve
an ailment, prescriptive feedback offers a solution or strategy to improve the
work, including possible revisions or links to helpful resources or examples. (Teaching Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021)
·
Actionable: When the feedback is read, it leaves the peer
knowing what steps to take for improvement. (Teaching Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021)
·
Referenced: The feedback directly references the task
criteria, requirements, or target skills. (Teaching Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021)
·
Kind: It’s mandatory that all comments be framed in a
kind, supportive way. (Teaching
Students to Give Peer Feedback, 2021)
This makes peer review much easier in
my opinion.
In the blog post, I have reviewed, both blogs were good however there were some faults in their parts such as their introduction. By this, I mean that they did not address the audience which in my opinion would make the audience feel more included therefore making their blogs more engaging. There weren’t any other faults I could find.
Thanks for tuning in!
Sources:
Ryan's IDM blog- Active Reading
Comments
Post a Comment