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correction techniques with guideline sheets improve their writing scores.
However, this research applied peer and self-correction to a distinct group of
students, whereas the dissertation research progressively adapts self, peer, and
lecturer feedback to similar students.
Sadeghi and Rahmati (2017) employed an integrated assessment model
of AaL, AfL, and AoL (3A) to improve students' writing skills. They conducted
experiments on students who attended Cambridge English: Preliminary
English Test (PET) candidates. Their research indicates that the A3 integration
model improves students' writing skills. However, this study did not construct
its assessment instrument but instead utilized the PET rubric, so the
characteristics of AoL cannot be applied to the school context. Due to time
constraints, the research did not include a peer review. In the meantime, this
dissertation research created an assessment instrument based on the intended
text and implemented it in blended learning to anticipate time constraints in
providing feedback and revisions.
Chong (2018) conceptualized the three assessment paradigms and their
implications for research on written feedback. The study with an AoL
orientation demonstrates that students who accept teacher feedback on their
writing accomplish a higher level of linguistic precision than those who do not.
In addition, writing feedback practice can only benefit AfL when teacher-
student dialogues result in mutual understanding. However, research with an
AaL orientation focuses on how students internalize and respond to peer and
instructor feedback on their writing. In this dissertation's research, the
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