Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style

Students (n = 102) enrolled in a university course completed an online questionnaire that assessed three learning characteristics: 1) learning modality preference, 2) self-regulated learning, and 3) learning style as well as actual use of three types of feedback provided by their teachers during the...

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Main Authors: Johnson, Genevieve, Cooke, Audrey
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2015
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42859
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author Johnson, Genevieve
Cooke, Audrey
author_facet Johnson, Genevieve
Cooke, Audrey
author_sort Johnson, Genevieve
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Students (n = 102) enrolled in a university course completed an online questionnaire that assessed three learning characteristics: 1) learning modality preference, 2) self-regulated learning, and 3) learning style as well as actual use of three types of feedback provided by their teachers during the study period (i.e., video, audio, and written). Student characteristics (i.e., independent variables) predicted use of video, audio, and written university teacher feedback. For example, students who preferred to receive information kinaesthetically (i.e., by doing rather than watching or listening) tended to prefer video feedback. Such results suggest a complex pattern of relationships between student psychoeducational characteristics and use of various forms of teacher feedback. Given the importance of teacher feedback to student learning, a variety of formats may best meet the learning needs of all university students.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
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publishDate 2015
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-428592017-01-30T15:02:43Z Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style Johnson, Genevieve Cooke, Audrey Students (n = 102) enrolled in a university course completed an online questionnaire that assessed three learning characteristics: 1) learning modality preference, 2) self-regulated learning, and 3) learning style as well as actual use of three types of feedback provided by their teachers during the study period (i.e., video, audio, and written). Student characteristics (i.e., independent variables) predicted use of video, audio, and written university teacher feedback. For example, students who preferred to receive information kinaesthetically (i.e., by doing rather than watching or listening) tended to prefer video feedback. Such results suggest a complex pattern of relationships between student psychoeducational characteristics and use of various forms of teacher feedback. Given the importance of teacher feedback to student learning, a variety of formats may best meet the learning needs of all university students. 2015 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42859 restricted
spellingShingle Johnson, Genevieve
Cooke, Audrey
Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title_full Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title_fullStr Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title_full_unstemmed Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title_short Student Use of Audio, Video, and Written Teacher Feedback: The Predictive Utility of Learning Modality Preference, Self-Regulated Learning, and Learning Style
title_sort student use of audio, video, and written teacher feedback: the predictive utility of learning modality preference, self-regulated learning, and learning style
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42859