Intrinsic Feedback
Intrinsic feedback is direct feedback that you get from an action. For example, a skier completes a big air jump and realizes that their landing was far too hard. They may get a good score from judges and win an event but they still realize they need to improve their landing.Extrinsic Feedback
Extrinsic feedback is feedback from a person or data such as a video. For example, a goalie makes an important save with minutes left in a hockey game. After the game, their coach points out that they were too far out of their net and took a huge risk.Business
A salesperson closes a sale with a major client. Despite the win, their manager provides them with some constructive criticism regarding mistakes made in answering customer questions.Education
A student gets the correct answer to a math problem. The instructor gives them full marks but notes that their calculation is sloppy with incorrect usage of notation.| Overview: Knowledge Of Performance | ||
Type | ||
Definition | Information about your performance that is independent of results. | |
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