Presentation Title
Targeting the Perceptual Hierarchy: Appropriate Feedback for Experts versus Novices
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation/Art Exihibt
College
College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Major
Psychology
Location
Event Center BC
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Mark Agars
Start Date
5-18-2017 11:00 AM
End Date
5-18-2017 12:00 PM
Abstract
The effects of feedback on performance have produced inconsistent results. This can be attributed to a lack of a feedback intervention theory which takes into account the amalgamation of factors which can interact to effect performance as a function of feedback. One such factor is that cognitive attention may be directed to various levels of the perceptual hierarchy depending on whether feedback task or self-relevant. Our study examined level of expertise as a moderator of the feedback – performance relationship. As proposed, level of expertise mattered, as experts responded more positively to self-feedback whereas novices responded more positively to task feedback.
Targeting the Perceptual Hierarchy: Appropriate Feedback for Experts versus Novices
Event Center BC
The effects of feedback on performance have produced inconsistent results. This can be attributed to a lack of a feedback intervention theory which takes into account the amalgamation of factors which can interact to effect performance as a function of feedback. One such factor is that cognitive attention may be directed to various levels of the perceptual hierarchy depending on whether feedback task or self-relevant. Our study examined level of expertise as a moderator of the feedback – performance relationship. As proposed, level of expertise mattered, as experts responded more positively to self-feedback whereas novices responded more positively to task feedback.