September 2025

It’s a common lament from teachers: you spend hours providing specific and actionable feedback on student assignments and then see the same issues in future submitted work. Did the students even read your comments? In wrestling with this perennial problem, Elizabeth George devised an in-class assignment in which students use her immediate feedback to revise their writing by the end of the class period. As she writes in this issue, she can see the learning process play out in front of her, and she no longer has to wonder if they took her feedback.

 

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Staff

Laura Ansley, director of publications 
Elizabeth Meggyesy
, publications and communications associate
Alana Venable, AHA managing editor
Alexandra F. Levy
, director of communications and publications
Liz Townsend
, manager, data administration and integrity

Other Articles

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September 2, 2025

In Memoriam

Thomas A. Brady Jr. (1937–2025)
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September 2, 2025

In Memoriam

Christopher Ehret (1941–2025)
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September 2, 2025

In Memoriam

Ann Dexter Gordon (1944–2025)
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September 2, 2025

In Memoriam

Marysa Navarro-Aranguren (1934–2025)
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September 2, 2025

In Memoriam

Mary Elizabeth (Betsy) Perry (1937–2025)