Grade 6 · Writing · Lesson 37

Revise based on audience feedback

When you share your writing with an audience — classmates, a teacher, or readers — you will receive feedback. Feedback is not failure; it is information. The best writers in the world use reader reactions to make their work stronger. The skill is knowing how to sort that feedback, decide what to act on, and revise with purpose rather than panic.

What this lesson teaches

1Distinguish between global feedback (ideas and structure) and local feedback (word choice and mechanics)
2Prioritize revisions by addressing global issues before local corrections
3Explain the difference between revising content and proofreading surface errors
4Use a revision checklist to respond to audience feedback gracefully and systematically

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