
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Send us a text
In this episode, Jorge Rodriguez, Aaron Beighle, Greg Dryer and myself dive deeply into a discussion about the role of feedback on professional growth and learning in the field of physical education. Using the Harvard Business Review article The Feedback Fallacy as a starting point for our discussion, we all share what resonated the most with us in regards to the article. This led nicely into a deeper discussion about the impact that feedback can have on teacher practice, the obstacles and barriers that stand in the way of giving and receiving quality feedback, and ultimately the role that Twitter can play in promoting professional growth and learning in our profession. Although we point out the very positive impact that Twitter can have on learning and growth, we also discuss how it can get in the way of professional growth as some educators can use it to only seek praise rather than seek the critical feedback needed to grow and learn. In sharing our thoughts about feedback, we don't claim to have the right answers but are more interested in opening about dialogue about these important themes in our profession.
Connect With The Team
Greg Dryer: Twitter- https://twitter.com/Greg_Dryer & https://twitter.com/miMoveApp
Aaron Beighle: Twitter- https://twitter.com/AaronBeighle
Jorge Rodriguez: Twitter- https://twitter.com/PhysedNow
Andy Vasily: Twitter- https://twitter.com/andyvasily
Special thanks to Bronx band Conversing with Oceans & Alex Bondarev for creating the podcast music.
https://www.conversingwithoceans.com/
4.9
1111 ratings
Send us a text
In this episode, Jorge Rodriguez, Aaron Beighle, Greg Dryer and myself dive deeply into a discussion about the role of feedback on professional growth and learning in the field of physical education. Using the Harvard Business Review article The Feedback Fallacy as a starting point for our discussion, we all share what resonated the most with us in regards to the article. This led nicely into a deeper discussion about the impact that feedback can have on teacher practice, the obstacles and barriers that stand in the way of giving and receiving quality feedback, and ultimately the role that Twitter can play in promoting professional growth and learning in our profession. Although we point out the very positive impact that Twitter can have on learning and growth, we also discuss how it can get in the way of professional growth as some educators can use it to only seek praise rather than seek the critical feedback needed to grow and learn. In sharing our thoughts about feedback, we don't claim to have the right answers but are more interested in opening about dialogue about these important themes in our profession.
Connect With The Team
Greg Dryer: Twitter- https://twitter.com/Greg_Dryer & https://twitter.com/miMoveApp
Aaron Beighle: Twitter- https://twitter.com/AaronBeighle
Jorge Rodriguez: Twitter- https://twitter.com/PhysedNow
Andy Vasily: Twitter- https://twitter.com/andyvasily
Special thanks to Bronx band Conversing with Oceans & Alex Bondarev for creating the podcast music.
https://www.conversingwithoceans.com/
10,389 Listeners
90,886 Listeners
10,442 Listeners
27,311 Listeners
1,835 Listeners
3,270 Listeners
12,513 Listeners
286 Listeners
5,055 Listeners
3,217 Listeners
126 Listeners
1,790 Listeners
767 Listeners
3,323 Listeners
20,494 Listeners