Titles
A-C
D-G
H-K
L-O
P-S
T-Z
AI and Linguistic Diversity: Expanding Expression or Amplify...AI in Education: Ethical Assemblages for Enhancing Experient...Authentic Assessment and Interdisciplinary Learning: Bridgin...Balancing authenticity with creativity in the language class...Balancing Toys, Playing with EmotionBetween Digital Efficiency and Analogue Depth: School Leader...Between Framework and Practice: Student Experiences of Justi...Bridging the Divide: Improving Pedagogy in Contentious TimesBridging the Gap: A Municipal Intervention Project to Promot...Building a Home: Autoethnographic Reflections on Teaching in...Clients and Courtrooms: Tabletop Role Playing Games and Desi...Comparing Gender-Inclusive School Architecture: European Per...Cultivating Creative Pedagogy Through Cohorted Faculty Profe...Digital Technologies and Socio-Cultural OrganisationsDraft Ecologies: Toward a Counter-Extractive and More-than-H...Employing Extensive Role Playing: Seeking and Simulating Jus...Empowering Students Through Project-Based Honors Education i...ESL Teachers Navigating Challenges in Implementing Mobile-As...Evaluating Perceived Learning Outcomes Achieved in a Continu...Expanding the English Language Curriculum by Using Linguisti...From Output to Process: Assessment in the Age of Generative ...Generative Artificial Intelligence: Assessing Student Knowl...Global Collaboration in the Development of Simulation-Based ...Graduate Teaching Assistants as Emerging Academics: Evaluati...How Do Digital Native University Students Respond to Analog ...Human Attention Is All We Need In EducationHumanising Lawyers: the Role of Legal Education in a World o...Imagining and Designing Otherwise: Ecological Thinking as Sp...Integrating VR Technologies into the Teaching of Modern Gree...International Interdisciplinary Virtual Spaces: Expanding Cl...Learning from Architectural Typology for Machine Learning Ar...Learning through Making: A Modular Living Wall as Pedagogica...Mirroring Practice: Using AI Simulators to Explore and Refin...Motivation through Mediation: A Scalable Strategy for Studen...Passion for Studying and Its Links to Academic Resilience, B...Pedagogy in Flux: Teaching AI in Real TimePeer Feedback: A student Perspective on Supportive Factors f...Perceptions of Trauma Informed Practices in English Primary ...Preparing Students for Professional Practice: Authentic Ase...Preparing Urban School Leaders in the United States with an ...Print Without Presses: Multilingual Design Pedagogy in Virtu...Process as Product: Exploring the Relationship between Evolu...QSL - You touch mine and I´ll touch yoursRecovering structural engineering skills for architects thro...Reframing Pedagogical Approaches: Contextualized Sociolingui...Reimagining Postgraduate Learning: Co-Designing “Education...Reimagining Role Models: AI-Ecopedagogy and Relational Media...Representation, Linguistic Justice, and Critical AI Literacy...Safe/Unsafe: Cultivating Ethical Agency through Speculative ...Shifting paradigms in urban panning: Scenarios as a pedagogi...Task-Based Language Teaching in L2 and LS Contexts: A Compar...Teacher Resilience: The Role of Risk and Protective FactorsTeaching and Learning with Short-term Travel-based Education...Teaching Architecture in the Age of AI: A Comparative Studio...Teaching ethics in the era of AITeaching in the Humanities: Tactile Learning and Creativity ...Teaching Neuroscience to University Students: a Novel Approa...Teaching to Resist: Approaches and MethodsTeaching with AI: Developing Problem-Solvers for a Changing...Team Teaching: Benefits for Students and Teachers? Findings ...The CultureComp Framework: Arts Education, Transilience and ...The Dialogic and Dynamic Trajectories of Multilingual Pre-se...The Importance of International Experiences in Education acr...The Master’s Thesis – a bridgebuilder and link between t...The Need To Communicate A Future-Oriented Police Education I...The Pedagogical Cube: Structuring Human Intelligence – Art...The School as a Continuous "Locus Sacer" in a Changing Socie...The ‘What If’ in Climate Change and Sustainability Educa...Thoughtful Integration of Artificial Intelligence in the K...Virtually Fearless: Using VR to Build Resilience for Oral As...Visual and Intuitive Learning of Structures through Interact...Walking the Talk: Enhancing Public Relations Education throu...Walking with Students: Using Learner Feedback to Shape an In...Were Teams Take Root: How Social Structures and Informal Mee...What do Students Learn from Hearing Others Give Feedback to ...
Schedule

IN-PERSON MADRID FOCUS ON PEDAGOGY. SECTION B

Contemporary Teaching in a Time of Change
What do Students Learn from Hearing Others Give Feedback to Assignments They Have Given Feedback to Themselves?
A. Nørstebø(1) & O. Boe(2)
9:30 am - 11:00 am

Abstract

The training of instructors for the Norwegian police is conducted as a structured continuing education programme at the Norwegian Police University College. The programme consists of three or four sessions, each lasting fourteen days, and integrates both theoretical and practical learning activities. Throughout the programme, students are required to plan, deliver, and reflect on four teaching sessions in which fellow students participate as learners. These sessions are central to their professional development, offering opportunities to develop and refine instructional practices within supportive, academically grounded environments. Each session also includes a peer assessment component, where students provide each other with constructive feedback aimed at strengthening the didactic quality of the teaching. Within this framework, we sought to examine how peer assessment can be further developed as a pedagogical tool, particularly regarding the written component of the teaching plan. This led us to the research question: What is it like to hear someone else give feedback on an assignment that you have also assessed? The question reflects the notion that peer assessment involves not only evaluating others’ work but also revisiting and challenging one’s own assessments through exposure to different perspectives. During the third teaching plan, students were asked to write reflection notes on their experiences of giving and receiving feedback. Our analysis is based on 30 anonymised reflections that describe how students perceived hearing others’ evaluations of assignments they had previously assessed. A consistent finding was that students experienced this as both positive and educational. Listening to others comment on the same assignment fostered productive professional discussions, and many reported gaining new insights. Several also noted increased awareness of their own assessment criteria and a deeper understanding of what effective lesson planning requires.

Biography

Arne Nørstebø hold a cand.paedagogia degree from the University of Oslo, a 6.5-year advanced degree in pedagogy. His academic focus includes didactics, motivation, counselling, curriculum design, learning theory, feedback, online education, and active learning. He has 12 years of experience teaching in teacher and kindergarten teacher education at a Norwegian university college, and he currently work with continuing and further education at the Norwegian Police University College, specializing in police tactics, supervision, and peer feedback.

Ole Boe is a professor of leadership and organization at the Norwegian Police University College. He has a PhD in judgment and decision-making. He has led national and international research projects on education for unforeseen situations, leadership in extreme situations, enhancing combat mindset, and military leadership and leadership development. With 20 years of military service, his research interests encompass character strengths, education, resilience, military psychology and humour, PTSD and PTG. He has published 440 scientific articles and he is a co-author of 10 books.