Providing feedback that moves learners forward
Praise hard work not intelligence
Focus on self-efficacy, not self-esteem
Give task-involving, rather than ego-involving feedback (i.e. don't do: 'you need to put more effort' - do: 'there is a mistake on line 6, find it and fix it.')
Build students' capacity to use feedback (practice improving an anonymous students work from another class that has received feedback)
Feedback should focus on what's next, not what's passed
Don't give feedback unless you allocate class time for students to respond
Feedback should be more work for the students than the teacher
Don't make feedback too specific (don't do all the thinking for your students)
Provide a balance of critical and supportive feedback (consider using a single point rubric)
Grades are NOT feedback