Providing Performance Feedback to Teachers: A Review
By Mary Catherine Scheeler, K. Ruhl, J. Mcafee. 2004
351 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08c2330f58c3560e66acd9e6cd96385a09ba9f93
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Sjef Stijnen
- Mary Catherine Scheeler
- Marieke Thurlings
- S. Klein
- Marjan Vermeulen
- Theo J. Bastiaens
- Benjamin G. Solomon
- B. Politylo
In Education
- Sjef Stijnen
- Mary Catherine Scheeler
- Marieke Thurlings
- Marjan Vermeulen
- Theo J. Bastiaens
- Sam Stansbery
- M. Congdon
Citations in the corpus
- Providing Immediate Feedback to Co-Teachers Through Bug-in-Ear Technology: An Effective Method of Peer Coaching in Inclusion Classrooms (2010, background): “In a review of research on the nature of effective feedback, Scheeler, Ruhl, and McAfee (2004) described effective feedback as specific, positive, immediate, and corrective.”
- The Effects of “Bug-in-Ear” Supervision on Special Education Teachers' Delivery of Learn Units (2008, background): “…behavior, supervisors and coaches can provide immediate, specific, and corrective feedback, which are the criteria of effective supervision recommended by various researchers (Coulter & Grossen, 1997; Greenwood & Maheady, 1997; Malott & Suarez, 2004; Scheeler et al., 2004; Scheeler & Lee, 2002).”
- Understanding feedback: A learning theory perspective (2013, background): “Scheeler et al. (2004) aimed to determine which attributes of performance feedback given to teachers are effective.”
- The Effect of Performance Feedback on Teachers' Treatment Integrity: A Meta-Analysis of the Single-Case Literature (2012, background): “It may be that either general education or special education teachers are more amenable to PF.”
- Generalizing Effective Teaching Skills: The Missing Link in Teacher Preparation (2008, methodology): “Feedback on newly acquired skills should be immediate rather than delayed as well as specific, positive, and when needed, corrective (Scheeler et al. 2004).”