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Where Feedback Genie Fits Into The Feedback Picture

  • Writer: Brian Woods
    Brian Woods
  • Sep 22
  • 2 min read

Updated: Sep 23


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Here's the uncomfortable truth about feedback that no one talks about:  Feedback is a cycle—observe, respond, revise, repeat.  But here's what's broken in that cycle...


📍 The Verbal Feedback Sweet Spot In-person? Teachers catch mistakes instantly. A quick "try this instead" or "you're getting it!" keeps students moving forward. It's magic when it works. But there's a problem ↓


📍 The Written Feedback Bottleneck  Not every assignment gets face-time. Teachers end up drowning in written feedback for homework, projects, and assessments. The math is brutal, especially for teachers with greater workloads: → Dozens of students → Meaningful comments needed → Mental fatigue sets in → Quality drops → Cycle breaks


📍 The Technology Gap AI crushes straightforward corrections for math—right/wrong answers, step-by-step math solutions, basic corrections. AI can also handle the quick stuff for language classes—spelling corrections, word choice suggestions, grammar checks, basic sentence structure fixes. But comprehensive feedback? The kind that actually changes how students think and learn?  This requires human insight embedded in an efficient system.


📍 The Real Solution The best feedback isn't just fast OR meaningful—it's both.  Teachers need tools that amplify their knowledge instead of replacing it. Systems that handle the heavy lifting so teachers can focus on the insights that matter. Technology that makes the feedback cycle sustainable, not exhausting.

The question wasn’t whether teachers needed better feedback tools.  The challenge has always been making quality feedback sustainable for every teacher, every student, every situation.  Because when the feedback cycle works, learning accelerates. When it breaks, dissipates. What's the most challenging aspect of feedback challenge for you?


Feedback is hard enough in face-to-face environments. Online? It's exponentially harder. Over eighty percent of K-12 teachers said providing remote feedback during COVID was far more challenging than a face-to-face setting.  So online teachers need better tools to provide the same level of quality feedback as traditional classroom teachers. 


Enter Feedback Genie—a solution designed for versatilityinformal formative feedback, formal summative feedback and everything in between.  It’s written feedback that works whether you're teaching from your kitchen table or your actual classroom because quality feedback shouldn't depend on your internet connection.

 
 
 

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