The word feedback comes from the act of feeding data of some kind into something that can process it and getting data back in return. The return data is called feedback. The data can be of almost any kind. Behavioral data, which is most likely the original use for the word, is a type of data that can be feedback for example.
Learner Feedback or Learner's Feedback (they both mean the same thing, feedback of the learner) is feedback from the student towards someone or something that is not a student.
Tutor Feedback or Tutor's Feedback is feedback from the tutor towards someone or something that is not a tutor. From a tutor to an employer or from a tutor to a student.
Tutor or learner is an adjective, modifying feedback which is the noun. You could just say "The student gave me some feedback." or "I just received some student feedback..."
Feedback for learner is feedback for the learner, essentially Tutor Feedback.
Feedback from learner is feedback from the learner, essentially Student/Learner Feedback.
The apostrophe 'S' is not really necessary. The phrase itself is a noun. In American English it's most common to hear the phrases Tutor Feedback and Student Feedback.
feedback for learner
orfeedback from learner
instead oflearner feedback
andlearner's feedback
, right? – Hongbo Miao Feb 10 '16 at 23:21