UWI St. Augustine Peer Observation & Feedback Framework
What is Peer Observation and Feedback?
Goals
The key objectives of this framework are to:
- Enhance teaching excellence through the establishment and support of collaborative peer observation and feedback
- Promote critical and reflective dialogue about professional practice
The framework is not intended to provide a measure or evaluation of teaching quality. Instead, its value is rooted in the critical reflective activity around teaching practice and the ideas, exchange and transformation that can take place as a result of the PO exchange.Â
Why use Peer Observation & Feedback
Peer observation and feedback offer an alternative pathway yet powerful vehicle to achieve faculty development and offer many benefits to both the individual teaching and the observer (Donnelly, 2007; Hendry & Oliver, 2012; Tenenberg, 2016).  Through this framework, we empower ourselves to learn from the experiences and expertise of our colleagues, enabling us to better serve our students and elevate the overall quality of education we provide.
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Resources
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The UWI-STA Peer Observation and Feedback FrameworkÂ
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Peer Observation Instrument 1
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Peer Observation Instrument 2
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 List of Approved ObserversÂ
Peer Observation Orientation
Are you interested in taking part in PO framework? Â Register for one of the following sessions:
ReferencesÂ
Donnelly, R., 2007. Perceived Impact of Peer Observation of Teaching in Higher Education. International Journal of teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 19(2), pp. 117-129.
Hendry, G. & Oliver, G., 2012. Seeing is Believing: The Benefits of Peet Observation. Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice, 9(1).
Tenenberg, J., 2016. Learning through observing peers in practice. Studies in Higher Education, 41(4), pp. 756-773.
Peer Observation Orientation
Are you interested in taking part in PO framework? Check out our videos below:
 Â
Resources
- The UWI-STA Peer Observation and Feedback Framework
- Peer Observation Instrument 1
- Peer Observation Instrument 2
- List of Approved Observers
References
Donnelly, R., 2007. Perceived Impact of Peer Observation of Teaching in Higher Education. International Journal of teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 19(2), pp. 117-129.
Hendry, G. & Oliver, G., 2012. Seeing is Believing: The Benefits of Peet Observation. Journal of University Teaching & Learning Practice, 9(1).
Tenenberg, J., 2016. Learning through observing peers in practice. Studies in Higher Education, 41(4), pp. 756-773.