Articles
2019: Readership Course
Supervisors’ strategies and perspectives on feedback to PhD students
- Henrik Danielsson
- Maria Fredriksson
- Richard Pates
- Fredrik Zetterberg
-
Submitted
-
October 18, 2019
-
Published
-
2019-10-18
Abstract
This report concerns supervisors’ strategies and perspectives on feedback in higher education. Interviews with 8 supervisors were carried out, with questions relating to how and on what feedback is given, their strategies for giving feedback, and their appraisal and visions of feedback. Similarities and differences between the interviewed supervisors are pointed out and discussed. The findings from the interviews are further compared to findings from a previous study of feedback, based on interviews with PhD students. An interesting finding here relates to supervisor-student dialogues regarding feedback on a meta-level and mutual expectations. From the PhD students’ perspective such dialogues seem to be very relevant for
achieving efficient supervision, while the supervisors’ awareness of this issue seems less clear.
Similar Articles
-
Mathias Barbagallo,
Felix Roosen-Runge,
Arezoo Sarkheyli-Hägele,
Federica Sebastiani,
Sabrina Valetti,
The role of the individual study plan for the publication road map during PhD research?
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2020: Docent/Readership course
-
Cord L. Arnold,
Carl Olsson,
Fredrik Olsson,
Staffan Sjögren,
Alexandros Sopasakis,
Choosing the Right Path How important is the choice of a successful PhD advisor towards your scientific career and overall academic future?
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2012: Readership Course
-
Christian Antfolk,
Douglas Di Julio,
Henrik Hassel,
Ying Zhen Li,
Christian Uhr,
Baozhong Zhang,
Scientific writing: a student and supervisor perspective. Needs, support and reality
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2015: Readership Course
-
Rawana AlKhalili,
Björn Borgström,
Kamrul Hasan,
Markus Ohlin,
Nikoleta Zeaki,
Master student and master thesis: How to keep up the motivation
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2014: Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Higher Education
-
Maria Pierantoni,
Alexandra Tokat,
Jonas Engqvist,
How do PhD students learn from small failures - does the eighty five percent rule of success for optimal learning apply?
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2022: Docent/Readership course
-
Niklas Andersson,
Johan Friberg,
Olga Santos,
Moa Sporre,
COVID-19 impacts on PhD students at LTH
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2020: Docent/Readership course
-
Feifei Yuan,
Hassan Mehri,
Mohammad Aljaradin,
Shuang Liu,
Tarek Selim,
The relationship between the supervisor and the doctoral student; Case from Lund University, Sweden
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2012: Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Higher Education
-
Himani Garg,
Narmin Hushmandi,
Ramesh Saagi,
Emma Tegling,
Doctoral students’ expectations from supervisors when co-authoring papers
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2022: Docent/Readership course
-
Alexander Bondarik,
Rohit Chandra,
Marius Cismasu,
Giacomo Como,
Marcio Monteiro,
Workplace Learning in Higher Education
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2011: Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Higher Education
-
Carina Geldhauser,
Andreas Langer,
Renewal of the Course “Linear and combinatorial optimization”
,
Project and Conference Reports - CEE, LTH: 2021: Developing and leading courses at LTH
<< < 1 2 3 4 > >>
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.