Showcasing Street Law

Formative feedback is noted as one of the most useful instruments for improving student learning in higher education (Irons, 2007; Gibbs & Simpson, 2004). This case study is a joint staff-student collaboration in which the authors showcase their innovative and novel approach to staff and students acting in partnership to provide and receive formative feedback when working on group projects. The authors discuss the practicalities of students taking the lead on receiving formative feedback through the introduction of student-led formative feedback team meetings with their tutors. In turn, the authors discuss the student voice regarding the importance of formative feedback, arguing that facilitating a mechanism for students to be actively involved in receiving formative feedback can provide autonomy in learning and can promote opportunities for development of key employment skills. The case study is set in context by demonstrating how this method of giving and receiving formative feedback is utilised in a “Street Law” module delivered at Lancaster University Law School.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal for Students as Partners
Published
2025-05-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15173/ijsap.v9i1.5939
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Law in Society and Culture
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
15.98
Controls
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article

Showcasing Street Law

Kathryn Saban, Francesca Jackson, Nadia Patel
1 citations
International Journal for Students as Partners
Law in Society and Culture
15.98
article

Showcasing Street Law

Kathryn Saban, Francesca Jackson, Nadia Patel
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Formative feedback is noted as one of the most useful instruments for improving student learning in higher education (Irons, 2007; Gibbs & Simpson, 2004). This case study is a joint staff-student collaboration in which the authors showcase their innovative and novel approach to staff and students acting in partnership to provide and receive formative feedback when working on group projects. The authors discuss the practicalities of students taking the lead on receiving formative feedback through the introduction of student-led formative feedback team meetings with their tutors. In turn, the authors discuss the student voice regarding the importance of formative feedback, arguing that facilitating a mechanism for students to be actively involved in receiving formative feedback can provide autonomy in learning and can promote opportunities for development of key employment skills. The case study is set in context by demonstrating how this method of giving and receiving formative feedback is utilised in a “Street Law” module delivered at Lancaster University Law School.

International Journal for Students as PartnersVol. 9(1)
Lancaster University (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Law in Society and Culture
15.98
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