Exploring student interpreters' engagement with different sources of feedback on note-taking.
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| Title: | Exploring student interpreters' engagement with different sources of feedback on note-taking. |
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| Authors: | Xue, Ruqian1 (AUTHOR), Liu, Qin1 (AUTHOR) 12020221153730@stu.xmu.edu.cn |
| Source: | Innovations in Education & Teaching International. Aug2025, Vol. 62 Issue 4, p1135-1148. 14p. |
| Subject Terms: | *Learning goals, *Notetaking, *Teachers, *Translators, *Affect (Psychology), *Student engagement |
| Abstract: | Note-taking is a critical part of interpreting teaching and learning. During note-taking training, feedback is crucial to help student interpreters hone relevant skills, and the effectiveness of feedback hinges on students' engagement. This case study investigates students' affective, cognitive, and behavioural engagement with feedback on notes from two major sources: peer and teacher. Eight student interpreters were recruited and divided into two groups. The feedback texts, interpreting notes, study journals, and interview transcriptions were coded and analysed. While the two groups both had positive and negative feelings, they preferred teacher feedback. Students' cognitive engagement showed differences in meta-cognitive operations. Some students' behavioural engagement was inconsistent with the other two dimensions. The results suggest that students should utilise different sources of feedback to achieve their learning goals, and the study provides some insights for teachers to improve feedback activities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Education Research Complete |
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| Abstract: | Note-taking is a critical part of interpreting teaching and learning. During note-taking training, feedback is crucial to help student interpreters hone relevant skills, and the effectiveness of feedback hinges on students' engagement. This case study investigates students' affective, cognitive, and behavioural engagement with feedback on notes from two major sources: peer and teacher. Eight student interpreters were recruited and divided into two groups. The feedback texts, interpreting notes, study journals, and interview transcriptions were coded and analysed. While the two groups both had positive and negative feelings, they preferred teacher feedback. Students' cognitive engagement showed differences in meta-cognitive operations. Some students' behavioural engagement was inconsistent with the other two dimensions. The results suggest that students should utilise different sources of feedback to achieve their learning goals, and the study provides some insights for teachers to improve feedback activities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| ISSN: | 14703297 |
| DOI: | 10.1080/14703297.2024.2354739 |
