Training with explicit feedback is when you learn from someone who tells you exactly what you did right or wrong, like a teacher giving you a clear report card after every test.
Imagine you're learning to ride a bike. Every time you wobble, your parent says, “You’re doing great!” or “Watch out for that rock!” That’s explicit feedback, it's direct and specific help so you know how to improve.
Like Getting a Report Card After Each Ride
Why It Works So Well
Explicit feedback is like having a map that shows you where you are and where you need to go. You don’t have to guess, someone tells you the right path. This makes learning faster and more fun, because you know exactly what to do next!
Examples
- A coach points out every mistake during a soccer game and shows the correct way to play.
- A parent explains why a child’s spelling is incorrect and gives them the right letters.
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See also
- How Does Chunking Lessons to Increase Retention Work?
- Are Textbooks Obsolete?
- How Does Collaborative Learning (Explained in 2 Minutes) Work?
- How Does Math | Digits, Numbers & Numerals | The Learning Horizon Work?
- How Does Learning should be fun | April McKnight | TEDxLangleyED Work?