“…For this reason, peer-assisted learning strategies could interfere as effective ways to help students receive feedback, instructions, and reinforcement from their classmates more frequently than a teacher could provide (S. E. Carr et al, 2016). Peer feedback is provided by equal status learners and can be regarded as a form of formative assessment -the counterpart of teacher feedback (Huisman, Saab, van den Broek, & van Driel, 2019), and also as a form of collaborative learning (Van Gennip, Segers, & Tillema, 2010). In both cases, the learner expects an intermediate check of his performance against the criteria, accompanied by feedback on his strengths, weaknesses and/or tips for improvement (Aljadeff-Abergel, Peterson, Wiskirchen, Hagen, & Cole, 2017).…”