Don’t Fear Feedback on Failure—Teach Like an Athlete
Grant Wiggins relates a humbling and ultimately fruitful moment from his early teaching career: getting regular, straightforward feedback from students on what was and wasn’t working in the classroom.
The September Educational Leadership explores Feedback for Learning, and includes articles by Wiggins and many others.












Jessica
February 12, 2013 at 8:13 pmI agree with Mr. Wiggins, feedback is vital to our learning and improvements in the classroom. At the end of each unit, I do plus deltas. Students share what worked and didn't work for them in the course of our learning. I learn a great deal from this reflection, which helps me reflect on my teaching. I also like the videoing a class idea. I have also had instructional facilitators observe and offer feedback as well. Always beneficial!