Augmented feedback is feedback provided by which source?

• A. External Sources
• B. Internal Senses Only
• C. The Environment Only
• D. The Learner Alone

Answer: (A)

Augmented feedback is information about performance that comes from outside the performer. It sits on top of the feedback you get from your own senses, helping you notice and correct errors you might not feel yourself. Examples include a coach’s verbal cues, video playback showing timing or alignment, or a wearable device that scores a swing. This is different from intrinsic feedback, which is the sensation you get as you move—your own proprioception and vision. Because augmented feedback is provided by someone else or by a device, it is external in origin. The other options don’t fit because internal senses only would be intrinsic feedback, the environment alone doesn’t necessarily add instructional information, and the learner alone implies no external source is involved.