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When a test or report card comes home, what parents say next can shape how a child sees learning, failure, and effort.
Research on feedback shows that learning improves when children can answer three simple questions: Where am I going ? (Feed Up). How am I doing? (Feedback). What’s my next step? (Feed Forward).
This episode explores how parents can turn a "disappointing" grade into useful information rather than a verdict, and help children see challenges as part of the learning process.
Research referenced: Hattie & Timperley (feedback), Black & Wiliam (formative assessment), Butler (grades vs comments), Dweck (mindset), Zimmerman (self-regulated learning), Feldman (grading), Mapp (family-school partnership)
By Jolene GaudetWhen a test or report card comes home, what parents say next can shape how a child sees learning, failure, and effort.
Research on feedback shows that learning improves when children can answer three simple questions: Where am I going ? (Feed Up). How am I doing? (Feedback). What’s my next step? (Feed Forward).
This episode explores how parents can turn a "disappointing" grade into useful information rather than a verdict, and help children see challenges as part of the learning process.
Research referenced: Hattie & Timperley (feedback), Black & Wiliam (formative assessment), Butler (grades vs comments), Dweck (mindset), Zimmerman (self-regulated learning), Feldman (grading), Mapp (family-school partnership)