Impacts of External Constructive Feedback on the Learning Environment: A Longitudinal Study at Urban Schools in Bangkok, Thailand

The research evaluates the impacts of constructive feedback from an external source on the learning environment, and whether the learning environment further influences students’ feelings in urban schools. The ongoing pilot study began in 2016 between two Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) schools and a foreign business community (FBC) as an external feedback provider. Poor learning environment affects students’ learning interests and subsequently their learning behavior. This circumstance has led to the concern about their employability, which nowadays requires learning skill. Most upper secondary students from BMA schools cannot afford to continue their education after completing high school. The survey was completed in late 2023 by 171 current and former upper secondary students who had interacted with FBC for at least two years. Constructive feedback by FBC contributes significantly to a positive learning environment. The positive learning environment also influences students’ feelings at school. Finally, this study highlights the importance of external constructive feedback and gains comprehensive insights into feedback design and delivery in the context of urban education.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Urban Review
Published
2025-02-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11256-025-00729-9
Primary Topic
School Choice and Performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Impacts of External Constructive Feedback on the Learning Environment: A Longitudinal Study at Urban Schools in Bangkok, Thailand

Dušan Lesjak, Adhi Kusumastuti, Kongkiti Phusavat, Rapee Kanchana et al.
The Urban Review
School Choice and Performance
article

Impacts of External Constructive Feedback on the Learning Environment: A Longitudinal Study at Urban Schools in Bangkok, Thailand

Dušan Lesjak, Adhi Kusumastuti, Kongkiti Phusavat, Rapee Kanchana, Jukka Majava
article en

Abstract

The research evaluates the impacts of constructive feedback from an external source on the learning environment, and whether the learning environment further influences students’ feelings in urban schools. The ongoing pilot study began in 2016 between two Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) schools and a foreign business community (FBC) as an external feedback provider. Poor learning environment affects students’ learning interests and subsequently their learning behavior. This circumstance has led to the concern about their employability, which nowadays requires learning skill. Most upper secondary students from BMA schools cannot afford to continue their education after completing high school. The survey was completed in late 2023 by 171 current and former upper secondary students who had interacted with FBC for at least two years. Constructive feedback by FBC contributes significantly to a positive learning environment. The positive learning environment also influences students’ feelings at school. Finally, this study highlights the importance of external constructive feedback and gains comprehensive insights into feedback design and delivery in the context of urban education.

The Urban ReviewVol. 57(3)
Rajamangala University of Technology (TH), State University of Semarang (ID), Kasetsart University (TH), International School for Social and Business Studies (SI), University of Oulu (FI)
Kasetsart University, National Research Council of Thailand
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
School Choice and Performance
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