Feedback Mechanisms for Peer Leader Development

At Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, the training required of all Peer Leaders includes enrollment in academic mentoring courses. Several fundamental feedback mechanisms are provided for PLTL Leaders to share their ideas and experiences with each other, including interactive Sharing Best Practices discussion posts, peer–to–peer observations, and reflection assignments. These mechanisms allow Peer Leaders of every experience level the opportunity to connect with each other, share facilitation experiences, and provide other Peer Leaders with firsthand insights into successful practices. This paper presents the ways in which these methodologies, among others, are instrumental in creating a closer community of PLTL Leaders and a stronger program for the participating students.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Peer-Led Learning
Published
2024-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54935/apll2024-01-06-51
Primary Topic
Educational and Psychological Assessments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Feedback Mechanisms for Peer Leader Development

Irene Wang, Jean McGuire, Megan Daschbach, Matthew Kummer et al.
Advances in Peer-Led Learning
Educational and Psychological Assessments
article

Feedback Mechanisms for Peer Leader Development

Irene Wang, Jean McGuire, Megan Daschbach, Matthew Kummer, Jonathan Fascetti, Riddhishrree Badhan, Samantha Evanoff
article en

Abstract

At Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, the training required of all Peer Leaders includes enrollment in academic mentoring courses. Several fundamental feedback mechanisms are provided for PLTL Leaders to share their ideas and experiences with each other, including interactive Sharing Best Practices discussion posts, peer–to–peer observations, and reflection assignments. These mechanisms allow Peer Leaders of every experience level the opportunity to connect with each other, share facilitation experiences, and provide other Peer Leaders with firsthand insights into successful practices. This paper presents the ways in which these methodologies, among others, are instrumental in creating a closer community of PLTL Leaders and a stronger program for the participating students.

Advances in Peer-Led Learning(4)
Washington University in St. Louis
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Educational and Psychological Assessments
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