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Giving Students Feedback About Their Writing

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Manage episode 284499757 series 2826374
Content provided by Scott Sears and Jamie Sears. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Scott Sears and Jamie Sears or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome back to the Not So Wimpy Teacher podcast!

Today we are talking all about how to give students feedback about their writing.

You know how much I love to talk about writing, but did you know that when I was a new teacher, I actually dreaded teaching writing? I just didn't know how to help my students be better writers. No one taught me that in college.

My lessons were too broad, and I really struggled to give good feedback to my writers that would help them grow and make changes.

Do you also struggle with this? If you do, you’re not alone!

Today I want to share some tips and tricks with you that helped me. I know that they are going to help you give effective feedback as well.

Episode 92 Takeaways:

+ Focus more on content than mechanics.

+ Pointing out every error doesn't help students to become better writers.

+ Feedback doesn’t have to be complicated.

+ Use a simple rubric to guide feedback.

+ Give one positive comment for every negative comment.

+ Frame feedback as questions.

+ Focus on the skill you're currently working on.

+ Giving feedback in small groups makes it easier for you to get to each student in less time.

Don’t forget to take our quiz to find out what 90s pop star you are as a writing teacher. This quiz will give you tailored resources based on your results. It’s so much fun, and I can’t wait to see your results!

I’d love to know what other ideas you come up with, so head over to our Instagram @notsowimpyteacher to share those with me!

Resources Mentioned:

How to Teach Students to Edit Their Writing - Blog Post

Group Writing Conferences - Blog Post

Free Rubrics

Take the Quiz: Find out what 90s pop star you are as a writing teacher

Want more Not So Wimpy Teacher tips and tricks? Find tons of resources on our website at www.notsowimpyteacher.com and follow me on Instagram @notsowimpyteacher where I share daily!

  continue reading

98 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 284499757 series 2826374
Content provided by Scott Sears and Jamie Sears. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Scott Sears and Jamie Sears or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome back to the Not So Wimpy Teacher podcast!

Today we are talking all about how to give students feedback about their writing.

You know how much I love to talk about writing, but did you know that when I was a new teacher, I actually dreaded teaching writing? I just didn't know how to help my students be better writers. No one taught me that in college.

My lessons were too broad, and I really struggled to give good feedback to my writers that would help them grow and make changes.

Do you also struggle with this? If you do, you’re not alone!

Today I want to share some tips and tricks with you that helped me. I know that they are going to help you give effective feedback as well.

Episode 92 Takeaways:

+ Focus more on content than mechanics.

+ Pointing out every error doesn't help students to become better writers.

+ Feedback doesn’t have to be complicated.

+ Use a simple rubric to guide feedback.

+ Give one positive comment for every negative comment.

+ Frame feedback as questions.

+ Focus on the skill you're currently working on.

+ Giving feedback in small groups makes it easier for you to get to each student in less time.

Don’t forget to take our quiz to find out what 90s pop star you are as a writing teacher. This quiz will give you tailored resources based on your results. It’s so much fun, and I can’t wait to see your results!

I’d love to know what other ideas you come up with, so head over to our Instagram @notsowimpyteacher to share those with me!

Resources Mentioned:

How to Teach Students to Edit Their Writing - Blog Post

Group Writing Conferences - Blog Post

Free Rubrics

Take the Quiz: Find out what 90s pop star you are as a writing teacher

Want more Not So Wimpy Teacher tips and tricks? Find tons of resources on our website at www.notsowimpyteacher.com and follow me on Instagram @notsowimpyteacher where I share daily!

  continue reading

98 episodes

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