The document provides guidance for students on how to properly respond to and provide feedback on other students' writing assignments. It emphasizes understanding the assignment, the writer's goals, and where they are in the drafting process in order to give targeted comments that will help the writer improve. Students should avoid only correcting spelling and grammar, and instead offer specific advice, such as suggesting rearranging sentences, while keeping in mind that the paper belongs to the other student. The goal is to provide constructive feedback that aids fellow writers in strengthening their work.
Original Description:
Original Title
responding really responding to other students writing
The document provides guidance for students on how to properly respond to and provide feedback on other students' writing assignments. It emphasizes understanding the assignment, the writer's goals, and where they are in the drafting process in order to give targeted comments that will help the writer improve. Students should avoid only correcting spelling and grammar, and instead offer specific advice, such as suggesting rearranging sentences, while keeping in mind that the paper belongs to the other student. The goal is to provide constructive feedback that aids fellow writers in strengthening their work.
The document provides guidance for students on how to properly respond to and provide feedback on other students' writing assignments. It emphasizes understanding the assignment, the writer's goals, and where they are in the drafting process in order to give targeted comments that will help the writer improve. Students should avoid only correcting spelling and grammar, and instead offer specific advice, such as suggesting rearranging sentences, while keeping in mind that the paper belongs to the other student. The goal is to provide constructive feedback that aids fellow writers in strengthening their work.
Responding Really Responding to Other Students Writing Summary:
By: Kerrigan Peters
This reading was written towards student, particularly writing students. It was written to inform them on the proper way to respond to other students. I know whenever I was given another peers paper to read over, especially when I first started high school, I would only go through and edit punctuation or spelling errors. With that being said, I can safely admit that throughout the years, I too had to learn how to properly respond, revise, and edit a fellow students paper. In this reading it was said that the paper you are reading isnt yours. That may seem a bit redundant, but often times, we forget that when we begin changing things in the paper to be how we like them. We need to take into account what that specific student is trying to say and we need to understand how they are as a writer to understand why they wrote this way. We were given a list that I believed was very important to understand while going through and responding to a paper: the assignment, the writers interests and aims, the work of the class, and the stage of drafting. Without knowing about each of these things, you wont be able to properly respond to this students paper in a way that will help them improve it. Something else that was given was a list that said how to give comments. One that really stood out to me was to offer advice. Examples of this would be to say something like maybe put this sentence somewhere else. I enjoy getting comments like this on my papers because I feel like comments along these lines are the ones that truly help me improve my paper and make it better through each step of the writing process.