Feedback partnerships: strengthening students’ proactive recipience through co-creating dialogic feedback

While the role of students in feedback is indisputable, developing learners’ proactivity in feedback processes remains challenging. This conceptual paper addresses this issue by proposing feedback partnerships (FP) to strengthen students’ proactive recipience. This approach emphasises a balance of power between students and teachers in feedback dialogue and their collaborative endeavours to co-create productive feedback. FP’s theoretical underpinnings, two precursors (dialogue and trust) and three core values (respect, reciprocity, and shared responsibility) are examined to shed light on FP conceptualisation. The key optimal conditions for and barriers to partnership development are discussed, followed by a feedback co-creation model and illustrative cases to delineate FP operationalisation. Implications for practice and future research directions are outlined.<br>

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Publication Details

Journal
Higher Education Research & Development
Published
2025-01-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/07294360.2024.2445570
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
35.70

Funders

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article

Feedback partnerships: strengthening students’ proactive recipience through co-creating dialogic feedback

Jessica To
4 citations
Higher Education Research & Development
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
35.70
article

Feedback partnerships: strengthening students’ proactive recipience through co-creating dialogic feedback

Jessica To
article en
4 citations

Abstract

While the role of students in feedback is indisputable, developing learners’ proactivity in feedback processes remains challenging. This conceptual paper addresses this issue by proposing feedback partnerships (FP) to strengthen students’ proactive recipience. This approach emphasises a balance of power between students and teachers in feedback dialogue and their collaborative endeavours to co-create productive feedback. FP’s theoretical underpinnings, two precursors (dialogue and trust) and three core values (respect, reciprocity, and shared responsibility) are examined to shed light on FP conceptualisation. The key optimal conditions for and barriers to partnership development are discussed, followed by a feedback co-creation model and illustrative cases to delineate FP operationalisation. Implications for practice and future research directions are outlined.<br>

Higher Education Research & DevelopmentVol. 44(4)
University of Hong Kong (HK)
Ministry of Education - Singapore
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
35.70
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Feedback partnerships: strengthening students’ proactive recipience through co-creating dialogic feedback — Jessica To · Higher Education Research & Development (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS