Corwin & Matthew Johnson 
Flash Feedback [Grades 6-12] [EPUB ebook] 
Responding to Student Writing Better and Faster – Without Burning Out

Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
CHAPTER 1. Giving Strong Feedback in Less Time: The Efficiencies
Time-Saving Tenet #1: Don’t Read and Respond to Every Paper
Time-Saving Tenet #2: Use More Targeted Feedback
Time-Saving Tenet #3: Wait Until October to “Give” Grades
Time-Saving Tenet #4: Be a Teacher, Not an Editor
Time-Saving Tenet #5: Go Digital
Time-Saving Tenet #6: Automate Some Parts
Time-Saving Tenet #7: Get in the Feedback Mindset
The Last Word on Efficient Feedback
CHAPTER 2. Giving More Effective Feedback: The Best Practices
Effectiveness Element #1: Feedback Should Be Provided by an Interested Reader, Not a Detached Authority
Effectiveness Element #2: Feedback Should Provide a Path Forward, Not an Autopsy
Effectiveness Element #3: Most Feedback Should Be Focused on Actions, Not Reactions
Effectiveness Element #4: Feedback and Assessment Should Be Separated
The Last Word on Effective Feedback
CHAPTER 3. Making Feedback Memorable: The Feedback Cycle
Setting Goals for Improvement
Receiving Feedback Through Conferences
Reflecting on What’s Been Accomplished . . . and What’s Yet to Master
The Last Word on Memorable Feedback
CHAPTER 4. Beyond the Text: Using Feedback to Cultivate Positive Mindsets and Beliefs
Wise Interventions to Turn Around Problematic Mindsets
“Writing Is Scary”: Feedback to Decrease Students’ Fear of Writing
“When Will I Write Like This in the Real World?”: Using Feedback to Increase Students’ Perceived Value of Writing
“I’m Not a Writer”: Using Feedback to Help Students Identify as Writers
The Last Word on Feedback for Positive Mindsets and Beliefs
CHAPTER 5. Democratizing Feedback: Teaching Peer Response and Self-Review
The Power (and Pitfalls) of Peer Response
Teaching Effective Peer Response
The Power of Self-Review
Teaching Self-Review
The Last Word on Peer Response and Self-Review
Epilogue
References
Index

Matthew Johnson is an English teacher from Ann Arbor, Michigan. He is also a husband and father, and over the last decade he has read, thought, and written about how teachers can balance teaching with all of the other important roles they play in their lives. His work has been published by Principal Leadership, Edutopia, ASCD, The National Writing Project, and the National Council of Teachers of English, and his weekly thoughts on how to be a better teacher of writing in less time can be found on his website www.matthewmjohnson.com. When not teaching, reading, or writing, he can often be found in the kitchen, his garden, or out on a run through the gently rolling hills of Southeast Michigan.