英文摘要 |
This study investigated the kinds of feedback Taiwanese English as a foreign language (EFL) undergraduate students gave each other, which types of feedback would lead to revision and how these types of feedback were perceived. In pairs they were asked to review their peers’ argumentative essays. Thirty-two undergraduate intermediate EFL learners participated in this study. The data consisted of student essay drafts, online peer feedback posts, and qualitative survey responses. The findings revealed six online feedback categories: (1) request for an explanation, (2) explanation of an unclear point, (3) suggestion, (4) reflective talk, (5) critique, and (6) grammar correction. Suggestion and critique dominated the online feedback. Reflective talk and critique were new categories of online feedback that expanded our current understanding. Suggestion, critique and grammar correction were the three types of online feedback that led to revisions. Out of 32 students, only nine incorporated online peer feedback into the revisions. Three prominent perceptions were found to include vagueness of feedback, defensive and receptive attitudes. |