Examining the contribution of diverse feedback perspectives during a work-integrated learning intervention

• Multi-source feedback, including from educators, self, peers & industry, enhances skills and boosts learning and engagement. • Aligned feedback builds confidence while improving self-regulation and evaluation skills. • Real-world feedback prepares students for professional challenges, so having industry insights beyond rubrics is vital. • Each source of diverse feedback contributes distinctly to student growth & real-world relevance. • A holistic approach including reflection and varied feedback yields more than grades, creating a well-rounded learning experience. This research emphasises the vital role of diverse forms of feedback for enhancing student learning during work-integrated learning (WIL) activities. Through a case study involving second-year undergraduate accounting students at an Australian university, this paper explores how a WIL intervention facilitated feedback from multiple stakeholders, including self-assessment, peer evaluation, academic instructors, and industry experts. The findings reveal that incorporating diverse forms of feedback offers students a broader perspective on their performance and areas for improvement. This study highlights how integrating a range of feedback mechanisms into the curriculum can not only deepen students’ appreciation of the value of feedback but also enhance their capacity for self-reflection and continuous personal and professional growth. The paper contributes to educational practices by providing insights into how varied feedback sources can be leveraged to foster more effective learning outcomes, preparing students to be more adaptable and responsive to feedback in their future careers.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Accounting Education
Published
2024-10-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaccedu.2024.100931
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Higher Education and Employability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
16.77
Controls
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article

Examining the contribution of diverse feedback perspectives during a work-integrated learning intervention

Bonnie Amelia Dean, Erin Twyford
8 citations
Journal of Accounting Education
Higher Education and Employability
16.77
article

Examining the contribution of diverse feedback perspectives during a work-integrated learning intervention

Bonnie Amelia Dean, Erin Twyford
article en
8 citations

Abstract

• Multi-source feedback, including from educators, self, peers & industry, enhances skills and boosts learning and engagement. • Aligned feedback builds confidence while improving self-regulation and evaluation skills. • Real-world feedback prepares students for professional challenges, so having industry insights beyond rubrics is vital. • Each source of diverse feedback contributes distinctly to student growth & real-world relevance. • A holistic approach including reflection and varied feedback yields more than grades, creating a well-rounded learning experience. This research emphasises the vital role of diverse forms of feedback for enhancing student learning during work-integrated learning (WIL) activities. Through a case study involving second-year undergraduate accounting students at an Australian university, this paper explores how a WIL intervention facilitated feedback from multiple stakeholders, including self-assessment, peer evaluation, academic instructors, and industry experts. The findings reveal that incorporating diverse forms of feedback offers students a broader perspective on their performance and areas for improvement. This study highlights how integrating a range of feedback mechanisms into the curriculum can not only deepen students’ appreciation of the value of feedback but also enhance their capacity for self-reflection and continuous personal and professional growth. The paper contributes to educational practices by providing insights into how varied feedback sources can be leveraged to foster more effective learning outcomes, preparing students to be more adaptable and responsive to feedback in their future careers.

Journal of Accounting EducationVol. 69
University of Wollongong (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Higher Education and Employability
16.77
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