We show that using screen recording with simultaneous commentary can be
successfully delivered as feedback on a large undergraduate course. We
found that it was most appropriately delivered as a summary given at the end
of conventional written feedback. In this way the strengths, weaknesses and
options for remedy could be delivered to the students in a way that might be
more engaging than if the same information was written. Students rated the
overall quality of feedback more highly if it were in video form. Some markers
had great facility with this method, but others found that they needed more
practice. The system worked with Microsoft products, Excel and Word, and
was integrated with screen recording software (Camtasia from Techsmith) in a
seamless package that launched with button clicks.
[1]
Karen Howie,et al.
Fuller, richer feedback, more easily delivered, using tablet PCs
,
2007
.
[2]
Denise Whitelock,et al.
Open mentor: supporting tutors with their feedback to students
,
2007
.
[3]
Charles Crook,et al.
Assessment relationships in higher education: the tension of process and practice
,
2006
.
[4]
Neil D. Fleming,et al.
Not Another Inventory, Rather a Catalyst for Reflection
,
1992
.
[5]
P. Kirschner,et al.
Audiotape feedback for essays in distance education
,
1991
.