Dialogic feedback in online teaching: Implications for teacher education

Ana Hibert, Michael Phillips, Dragan Gasevic, Natasa Pantic, Justine Maclean, Yi-Shan Tsai

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contribution

Abstract / Description of output

Effective feedback requires a dynamic two-way process in which both teachers and students engage actively in dialogue. Online teaching has been widely adopted in education since COVID-19 pandemic; yet limited studies have explored the implications for dialogic feedback. This paper presents a study that seeks to identify challenges that teachers face when facilitating dialogic feedback in online teaching and explore how different feedback modes may enhance or hinder dialogic feedback. Based on findings of interviews with 16in-service and pre-service teachers from the UK and Australia, we suggest that teacher education needs to highlight the development of student feedback literacy, the relational aspect of feedback, and pedagogical strategies to creative use of learning technologies for feedback
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationASCILITE 2023 Conference Proceedings
Subtitle of host publicationPeople, Partnerships and Pedagogies
EditorsT Cochrane, V Narayan, C Brown, K MacCallum, E Bone, C Deneen, R Vanderburg, B Hurren
Place of PublicationChristchurch
PublisherASCILITE
Pages137-147
Number of pages11
Volume1
Edition2
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 28 Nov 2023
Event2023 ASCILITE Conference: People, Partnerships and Pedagogies - Christchurch, New Zealand
Duration: 3 Dec 20236 Dec 2023

Conference

Conference2023 ASCILITE Conference
Country/TerritoryNew Zealand
CityChristchurch
Period3/12/236/12/23

Keywords / Materials (for Non-textual outputs)

  • dialogic feedback
  • online teaching
  • teacher education
  • feedback modes
  • challenges

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