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Welcome class! Today we're diving into peer review protocols. Can anyone tell me why feedback from peers might be useful?
I think feedback can help improve skills because other people might see things we miss.
Exactly! Peer feedback provides different perspectives that can enhance our learning. Let's start with **Structured Observation Forms**. Can anyone explain what they think that means?
Maybe it’s like a checklist where peers write down what they noticed?
Great idea! These forms create a template that helps peers give structured and useful feedback. We'll learn how to fill these out later.
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Next, let’s discuss **Rotational Feedback Sessions**. Why do you think it's beneficial to switch roles while giving feedback?
If everyone gets to be the observer and the performer, it helps us understand what each role feels like.
Exactly! This ensures that everyone is engaged and aware of the challenges and techniques involved in performance. You develop empathy and clearer insights.
How often should we do this?
Often enough to gain experience, usually at least once every few weeks.
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Now let’s look at how we deliver our feedback. We’ll use the framework: “I notice... I wonder... I suggest...”. Can someone give an example?
I notice you are not landing straight during your jumps, I wonder if it feels unbalanced for you, I suggest try adjusting your feet positioning.
Perfect example! This structure ensures that our feedback is observational and constructive. Why do you think using this method is important?
It helps keep feedback positive and focused rather than just pointing out what’s wrong!
Very true! Keeping a constructive tone is crucial for a positive learning experience.
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Now that we've learned about observation forms, rotational sessions, and feedback delivery, how can we put these all together effectively?
We should start with our structured observation forms during practice, then discuss as a group, and use the feedback methods to guide our improvements.
Exactly! This integration will create a supportive learning atmosphere, fostering improvement and motivation. Can anyone think of how this might feel for the person receiving feedback?
It might feel less intimidating because feedback is constructive and not just criticism.
Yes! That’s an important aspect of peer reviews—creating a safe space for growth.
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This section covers the implementation of peer review protocols, which include structured observation forms to guide feedback, rotational feedback sessions to encourage comprehensive assessments of performance, and effective communication techniques using the 'I notice… I wonder… I suggest…' framework to ensure constructive feedback delivery.
Peer review protocols are essential tools for fostering learning through feedback among peers in physical and health education. This section discusses the following key methods:
Overall, these protocols not only improve performance metrics but also cultivate critical evaluation skills, enhancing the overall learning environment in physical education.
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● Structured Observation Forms: clear criteria, observation slots, summary comments.
Structured observation forms are tools designed to help peers assess each other's performance in a systematic way. They outline clear criteria, including what to focus on during the observation, such as specific skills or techniques. The forms also include observation slots where peers can document their notes or observations and finally, summary comments to provide overall feedback. This structured approach makes sure that the feedback is focused and relevant.
Think of structured observation forms like a checklist for a teacher observing a student. Just as the teacher needs to know what specific skills to look for during the lesson—like clarity of explanation or engagement with the students—peers need to know what aspects to evaluate when observing each other's performances. This helps in making the feedback more effective and actionable.
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● Rotational Feedback Sessions: peers alternate roles as performer, observer, and coach.
Rotational feedback sessions involve participants switching roles to ensure everyone gets a chance to both showcase their skills and critique the performances of others. In this format, one person performs a task, while others observe and provide feedback, and then they switch roles. This approach fosters a deeper understanding of the skills being practiced, as all participants actively engage in both providing and receiving feedback, which enhances learning for everyone involved.
Imagine a group of friends training for a dance competition. They take turns dancing (performer), evaluating each other's moves (observer), and then advising on improvements (coach). By rotating through these roles, they not only improve their own dance skills but also learn how to give constructive feedback effectively, which ultimately helps everyone to get better together.
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● Feedback Delivery: use "I notice… I wonder… I suggest…" framework to maintain constructive tone.
The feedback delivery framework of "I notice… I wonder… I suggest…" is a technique to provide feedback in a way that is constructive and supportive. By starting with "I notice," the peer can share observations about the performance without being judgmental. The "I wonder" part encourages exploration and curiosity about the reasons behind certain actions. Finally, "I suggest" offers specific recommendations for improvement. This method creates a safe and positive environment for feedback, which can enhance receptiveness to it.
Consider a coach providing feedback to an athlete. Instead of saying 'You did that wrong,' the coach might say, 'I notice you are having trouble with your form. I wonder if it’s because you’re trying to rush through the movements. I suggest focusing on your pace and practicing your form first.' This way, the feedback is clear, constructive, and helps the athlete improve without feeling criticized.
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Key Concepts
Structured Observation Forms: Templates designed to help peers assess various performance criteria.
Rotational Feedback Sessions: A peer review setup that allows everyone to understand different roles in the feedback process.
Feedback Delivery: Effective ways to communicate feedback that encourages improvement.
See how the concepts apply in real-world scenarios to understand their practical implications.
Example of a structured observation form used for a basketball shooting practice, detailing key areas to assess.
Using the 'I notice... I wonder... I suggest...' framework in practice to provide clear and actionable feedback.
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When you observe, be clear and wise, with structured forms, feedback can arise.
In a sports team, everyone takes turns being the player, observer, and coach to learn from each other and improve together in a supportive atmosphere.
F.A.C.E.: Feedback - Assess - Communicate - Engage. To remember the stages of effective peer feedback.
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Review the Definitions for terms.
Term: Structured Observation Forms
Definition:
Templates used to guide feedback based on clear criteria and observation slots.
Term: Rotational Feedback Sessions
Definition:
A method where peers alternate roles as performers, observers, and coaches to enhance understanding.
Term: Feedback Delivery
Definition:
The process of providing observations and suggestions in a constructive manner, often framed with specific language.