Eli Review is a proud sponsor of GSOLE 2021.

Giver's Gain with image of two students working on giving feedback

We’d rather show than tell you how giver’s gain works.

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Giver’s Gain Resources

Describe-evaluate-suggest – short explanation and video to explain the three parts of a helpful comment to students

Giver’s Gain – a Dr. Seuss poem, a teacher interview, and a bibliography

Reading the room in online peer feedback — how Eli’s features support teaching feedback for giver’s gain

Improving Outcomes: Disciplinary Writing, Local Assessment, and the Aim of Fairness — Bill & Melissa’s chapter on Feedback Analytics where we argue that a writing class is only fair if there’s enough practice for the weakest reviewers to improve, and we describe the metrics necessary to chart students’ progress.

How Eli Review Aligns with GSOLE’s Mission

OLI Principle 1: Online literacy instruction should be universally accessible and inclusive.
- Check out our VPAT. Takeaway: Mouse required for highlighting in contextual comments, but highlighting is NOT mandatory for adding comments or for meaning making by reviewers or writers.
- Check out our affordable pricing, $20 per term.
OLI Principle 2: All program developers and institutional administrators should commit to supporting and implementing a regular, iterative process of professional development and course/program assessment for online literacy instruction.
- Check out our free and open professional development where instructors participate as students in the app.
- Check out our free and open resources for students and instructors.
- Book with Melissa Graham Meeks, PhD, anytime for one-on-one consultations or a group training.
OLI Principle 3: Instructors and tutors should commit to regular, iterative processes of course and instructional material design, development, assessment, and revision to ensure that online literacy instruction and student support reflect current effective practices.
- We can consult with faculty using course engagement data and the corpus of students’ work to revise their tasks.
- We’ve covered our own reflections on teaching in this blog post about paying attention who leveled up in the course and turning rehearsal into practice.
OLI Principle 4: Educators and researchers should initiate, support, and sustain online literacy instruction-related conversations and research efforts within and across institutions and disciplinary boundaries.
- All instructors can download course specific submissions and engagement data.
- We routinely provide the “magic spreadsheet,” a beta version of the analytics developed by Bill Hart-Davidson and Melissa Graham Meeks and published in Improving Outcomes: Disciplinary Writing, Local Assessment, and the Aim of Fairness.
- We provide custom downloads for courses or programs by request.