| 英文摘要 |
This study examines teacher feedback in an undergraduate translation course, employing“expert-model feedback with student self-reflection”to enhance translation competence and address two issues in the“problem-posing feedback”of problem-based learning (PBL) instruction: psychological pressure from negative feedback and confusion over solving translation problems. The proposed strategy replaces negative comments with positive examples to reduce pressure and uses clear demonstrations to inspire translation thinking. Students actively engage in reflecting on feedback and generating self-reflective notes. The effectiveness is evaluated through questionnaires, pretests and posttests, and self-reflective notes. The results show that this approach can address the two issues of PBL feedback and stimulate students’comprehension and attention to translation input, transfer, and output, thereby improving translation competence. Additionally, the self-reflective notes can be compiled into a teaching material that embodies meaningful teacher-student collaboration and enhances learning impressions. |