What is peer response?

Answer 1

A Peer Review is a review from one of your peers. A peer is someone on the same level you are, like another student in your class. A coworker that works in the same area as you would be a peer, but your boss or the CEO would not be. A peer could even just be a friend that knows a lot of the same stuff that you know.

Peer reviews are used to make things better. For instance, Scientists and programmers examine each other's work to make sure it is not biased, unreliable, or poorly written. You might do a peer review of another person's paper or story in a writing class or creative writing class. Once the peer review is done, the paper (or whatever you are doing) could be improved, and you would get a better grade (or the actual thing would function better or whatever) than if you just did it all on your own.
what if peer review
A peer review is when your work is reviewed by a peer rather than a lecturer or boss. For example, at university you may write an essay or report, it is submitted then given to one or two other students who decide whether key criteria was met. For students, the report/essay and the review are usually anonymous.
"Peer review" means submitting your work for other people who work in your particular field of interest to look at and evaluate. This means that they can tell you if you have an interesting point, or if what you're studying is completely stupid/if you made a silly error somewhere - "consensus opinion" is usually considered more likely to be right/accurate.

Answer 2

A peer discussion involves members of a peer group talking about something. A peer group is any group of people with a certain shared characteristic that they imagine to give them a common experience and interest: students, African Americans, female CEOs, immigrants, Breast cancer survivors. For example, a student peer group might gather to discuss their answers to an essay question.

Answer 3

peer= other people, usually around your age response= what they say as a result of something