5 tips to give feedback to students

Advertisment

spot_img

 

What kind of feedback do you give your learners? Does it improve their grades or overall ability?

Giving feedback to students is very important in English lessons, as learners frequently depend on teachers to know how to improve their English.

In his latest vlog for Pavilion ELT, Rubens Heredia shares five tips to help you correct mistakes and activities more effectively in the classroom, and in turn, help learners understand their performance and how to really improve – relevant for teachers who are working online, dealing with face-to-face lessons and social distancing, or doing a mix of the two in hybrid teaching.

 

Useful links

Keep up to date with the latest blog and vlogs, news and information from Pavilion ELT by signing up to our newsletter here.

Learn more about our different products and how Pavilion ELT can help you by watching our Welcome to Pavilion ELT animation.

 

References

Anghel, V. (2021). ‘Is that correct? Checking students’ answers’. English Teaching professional 132.

Moorhouse, B. & Kohnke, L. (2019). ‘What is wrong with right and wrong?’ Modern English Teacher 28.

Norrington-Davies, D. (2020). ‘Emergent language: working with spontaneous language’. English Teaching Professional 128.

More articles

spot_img

Recent articles

Rubens Heredia
Rubens Heredia
Rubens Heredia has been a vlogger for Pavilion ELT since December 2019. His vlog posts draw upon his experiences as a teacher and teacher trainer, as well as the ones as a student of Catalan and they provide a huge variety of teaching tips and techniques to use in the classroom, in flipped learning and in live online classes. Rubens is currently working as a freelance CELTA trainer, based in Barcelona, and he is the co-founder of whatiselt.com, a website and social media platform dedicated to helping English teachers and teacher trainers with definitions of common ELT concepts as well as examples and tips on how to use them more effectively in lessons. He began his teaching career in Brazil, where he taught one-to-one lessons and groups of children, teens and adults. Rubens has been involved in teacher training and course design for the last eight years. He's also a frequent speaker at international conferences and you can catch more from him on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter: @whatiselt.