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10 Marking and Feedback Strategies


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In 2010, Ross Morrison McGill founded @TeacherToolkit from a simple Twitter account through which he rapidly became the 'most followed teacher on social media in the UK'. In 2015, he was nominated as one of the '500 Most Influential People in Britain' by The Sunday...
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What feedback techniques could you use that make students act on feedback?

There are a few days left before the end of half-term and feedback and marking will be required before the holidays begin. Why not try some of the following and avoid unnecessary marking in your own time.

Recently, I purchased The Sketchnote Handbook: The Illustrated Guide to Visual Notetaking by Mike Rohde; sourced to help develop my blogs and tweets into content that is more interesting and engaging for everyone. Take a look at some of my other blogs featuring

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5th February 201611th August 2021 by @TeacherToolkit
Posted in Assessment, Basic Account, Teaching and LearningTagged Assessment, Feedback, Marking, Sketchnote, The Sketchnote Handbook

9 thoughts on “10 Marking and Feedback Strategies”

  1. Nicki Hambleton says:
    14th February 2016 at 9:29 am

    Hi Ross, Thanks again for a great and helpful blog post. I am happy to see you are trying sketchnotes (aka visual notes) as I have found them to be so useful for my own learning, recall and memory as well as to other teachers and students I have shared them with. I find incorporating visuals is a simple yet powerful way to instill information, knowledge and understanding. But I’m biased as I am an art teacher! There is a great post by Vicki Davis she shared on Twitter recently if you want to look into it further: http://bit.ly/1R2osKU and if you are interested in seeing some of the visuals I have made on educational topics, you can find them on Flickr: http://bit.ly/1PKEaI9 I’m still developing this skill both traditionally on paper and digitally on iPad. Hope you find this useful!

    1. @TeacherToolkit says:
      14th February 2016 at 9:57 am

      Hi Nicki- this is incredibly useful. I hope to develop a few more images over the half-term break. Thank you for the links = brilliant!

      1. Nicki Hambleton says:
        14th February 2016 at 10:02 am

        Happy to help in return for all the work you do! Mike Rohde’s book is a great place to start as he truly is the godfather of sketchnotes. Please do share your notes on Twitter!

      2. @TeacherToolkit says:
        14th February 2016 at 10:48 am

        I have Mike’s book. I’d be keen for you to sektchnote this if you fancy it? Just blogged 7 Traits of Effective Teachers.

      3. Nicki Hambleton says:
        14th February 2016 at 11:41 am

        I would love to! In fact I was just reading it and thinking it would be a good one to sketch!

      4. @TeacherToolkit says:
        14th February 2016 at 12:10 pm

        Great – I was going to do it – but look forward to your interpretation. I’ll add it to the blogpost when complete. Thanks Nicki

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