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Table 1 A Summary of the Patterns of Exploratory Feedback Exchanges in FFPR

From: A review of previous studies on ESL/EFL learners’ interactional feedback exchanges in face-to-face and computer-assisted peer review of writing

Source

Findings

Stanley (1992)

Advising, eliciting and questioning for evaluators while clarifying, responding to questions and expressing intended meaning for writers.

Beason (1993)

Problem-detecting, advising, altering and describing with advice as the highest occurred type.

Mendonca & Johnson, (1994)

Questions such as seeking explanation and comprehension check, explanation of unclear points, opinion and content, restatement, suggestion and grammar correction.

Mendonca and Johnson (1994)

Seeking explanation & checking confirmation, explanation of unclear point, restatement, providing opinions, suggestions and correction.

Zhu (1995)

Questioning, requesting clarifications, responding, providing information, eliciting feedback, identifying various problems and clarifying intended meaning.

Lockhart and Ng (1995)

Summarizing essays, expressing intention, providing suggestions, evaluation, and providing information.

Villamil and De Guerrero (1996)

Requesting advice, advising, responding to advice, eliciting, responding to eliciting, reacting, requesting clarifications, clarifying & restating.

McGroarty and Zhu (1997)

Seeking clarifications-clarifying, providing information, seeking information & providing suggestions.

De Guerrero and Villamil (2000)

Suggestions/advice, subtle hints, elicitations, providing alternatives, instructing or providing instruction in the form of a mini lesson, defining and using L1.

Zhu (2001)

Advising, eliciting, questioning, elaborating, hedging, confirming & justifying.

Min (2005)

Clarifications of intentions, problem-identification, explanation of the nature of the problem, and offering specific suggestions.

Lina & Samuel (2013)

Correction of errors, providing restatement, using questions, suggestions, repeating, explanation, confirmation & identifying errors.

Hanjani and Li (2014)

Scaffolding (e.g. instructing, advising) accepting advice, requesting advice, restating, assessing, question-response (e.g. seeking clarifications), confirming understanding, persisting, expressing certainty-uncertainty, expressing knowledge-lack of knowledge, expressing inability, expressing understanding, clarifying, justifying & responding to question.