This paper studies the negative feedbacks and its effects on students’ Japanese composition. We use the data from LARP (Language Acquisition Research Project) at SCU Corpus and record 25 interviews from 5 Japanese teachers and their feedbacks to first year Japanese students’ compositions. We have recorded a total of 500 minute recordings and divided them into the first and second draft feedback sections. Negative feedback is defined as the one on one negotiation between teacher and student. It aims to encourage students to find out their mistakes through the interactions with their teachers which can include techniques such as explicit feedback, explanation, clarification, confirmation check and recast. In each of the 20 minute recorded negotiation, we focus on 4-6 mistakes and base our analyses on the techniques and its effects on the updated drafts. We hope to find out which technique(s) will be most effective for students’ writing comprehension. Our results show that there is no significant difference in teachers’ correcting strategies but there are commonalities in what a teacher will correct on a student’s composition.