At the same time, during these practice, teachers (and tennis coaches) are indeed odserving students' possibly taking
measurements, offering qualitativer feedback, and making strategic suggestions. How did the performancre compare to previous performance? Which aspects of the performance were better than others? Is the learner performing up to an
expected potential? What can the learner do to improve performance the next time? How dors the performance compare
to that of others in the same learning community? In the ideal classroom, all these observations feed into the way the teacher
provides instruction to each student. (See Clapham, 2000, for a discussion of the relationship among testing, assessment, and teaching.)
At the same time, during these practice, teachers (and tennis coaches) are indeed odserving students' possibly takingmeasurements, offering qualitativer feedback, and making strategic suggestions. How did the performancre compare to previous performance? Which aspects of the performance were better than others? Is the learner performing up to anexpected potential? What can the learner do to improve performance the next time? How dors the performance compareto that of others in the same learning community? In the ideal classroom, all these observations feed into the way the teacherprovides instruction to each student. (See Clapham, 2000, for a discussion of the relationship among testing, assessment, and teaching.)
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