Teachers’ Feedback and Professional Growth in Teacher Education: Implications for Feedback Literacy
Abstract
Teachers’ feedback is important as it provides a starting point for improvement. This study explored teachers’ feedback in the contexts of In-Service Teacher Professional Education Program (Pendidikan Profesi guru Dalam Jabatan/PPG-DalJab). The participants were eight teachers joining the program in 2021. The leading question for the inquiry is related to the feedback the teachers used and how the use of different feedback reflected their feedback literacy. The data were collected from the participants in the form of video recordings of participating teachers’ classes, reflective discussions with the mentor, and documents related to their teaching practice. The data were analyzed for their emerging themes related to feedback given by the teachers during their teachings. This process involved, data coding, identification, and classification of the feedback. The findings indicate that the dominant types of feedback used by the teachers were evaluative feedback, interactional feedback, motivational feedback and corrective feedback. Considering the findings, it is important that English teachers should be aware about their feedback in the classroom for more effective teaching. More importantly, the findings also implied the importance of feedback literacy for teacher professional growth.
Full text article
Authors
Copyright (c) 2024 Alice Rachmahanani Putri, Mr. Mateus Yumarnamto

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Authors keep the copyright to their work. However, by publishing in this journal, they grant the journal the right to publish it first.
The published article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 License .
This means others can use, share, and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes, as long as they credit the author and the journal.
Authors can share the published article elsewhere (for example, in a university repository or in a book), as long as they clearly state that the article was first published in this journal.
Authors are encouraged to share early versions of their work (such as preprints) on their personal websites or institutional repositories, even before or during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work.