3. What is
evaluative
judgment?
The capability of appraising
one's own works and others'
We make judgment all the time,
although maybe not academic,
evaluative one, e.g. "kak, minta
ulasannya dong"
Which is easier; evaluating your
own works or others'?
4. Why is evaluative
judgment important?
It's one of the skills that you
should aim to get at university
level
It can always be developed,
regardless our competence at our
core subject
It is also important to have a
growth mindset (Carol Dweck)
5. How does one
develop evaluative
judgment?
1. Read and learn as you read
2. Grab the chance to review
other people’s works
3. Exemplar analysis – analyzing
previous works of peers
PS: Teacher Tip – keep your
students works as exemplars
6.
7. 1. Why is the exemplar
good/average/poor?
Exemplar analysis
See the Exemplar Analysis
link in Bella
1
5
3
2
4
Form a group of 3
Share your answers to the class
Click the link in
Bella
Grade the LitRev exemplar
according to the rubric and give
the corresponding comments
Read the exemplar for
your group
2. What strategies are
used by the writer of the
good exemplar?
3. How can the poor
exemplar be improved?
9. Have you received feedback that you
don't particularly like? Write some
examples down here
Negative tone? Unclear?
1
Copy a sticky note and
write your examples here
(or simply add a text).
Irrelevant?
10. Feedback as
Learning
Resources
Very often, w e quickly dismissed
feedback which we think are
negative, unclear, or irrelevant
However, every feedback has its
ow n value if w e take a second look
at it
Try to think over w hat you can do
when you receive the following
types of feedback:
11. 1. The feedback only
comes in the form of
a grade (letters or
numbers) w ithout
any comment
What would
you do if ...
Check the rubric to see
w here you are and how you
can improve
1
2 Other ideas?
12. 2. You think the
feedback is irrelevant
(e.g. asking for more
details when you think
that you have given
enough details)
What would
you do if ...
people see things from
different perspective. What
seems clear to us may not be
clear for others.
1
2 Other ideas?
13. 3. You think the
feedback is unclear (e.g.
asking you to use more
cohesive device and you
don’t know what it is):
What would
you do if ...
Check the internet for the
unclear term or ask the
feedback giver directly
1
2 Other ideas?
14. 4. You think the
feedback is too general
(e.g. “check your
grammar”):
What would
you do if ...
Run through your text with
Grammarly or other online
grammar checker tools.
1
2 Other ideas?
15. 1 Regard ALL feedback as valuable
2
3 Feedback from ANYONE is useful
Be grateful for both positive and
critical feedback
4 Don't wait for feedback; look for it
In sum...