"Demonstrate the ability to reflect on practice" Essays and Research Papers

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    Reflection in Practice

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    making Practice-Based Learning work Reflection on PRACTICE A resource commissioned by the Making Practice Based Learning Work project‚ an educational development project funded through FDTL Phase 4 Project Number 174/02 and produced by staff from the University of Ulster. www.practicebasedlearning.org Author Patricia McClure School of Health Sciences‚ University of Ulster www.practicebasedlearning.org contents Reflection on Practice 02 The Role of Reflective

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    Inclusive Practice

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    The content of this assignment will critically analyse and report on the benefits and challenges of inclusive practice for children‚ families‚ staff and society. This essay will look closely at goal three of the strand Mana Tangata which states “Children experience and environment where they are encouraged to learn with and alongside others” (MoE‚ 1996‚ p.70). I will look closely at children with diverse needs and the importance in developing reciprocal relationships for the benefits of all

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    Prescribing in practice

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    Critical analysis of prescribing episode Introduction The following assignment will discuss and analyse a prescribing episode‚ within practice‚ furthermore will outline safe prescribing from the Nurse Prescribing Formulary (NPF‚ 2013-2015).To be able to analyse and reflect on my new role as Community Practitioner Nurse Prescriber (CPNP) I will use Gibbs (1988) reflective model and a structure that will allow the use of a consultation model (Appendix1‚Fig1). The focus on prescribing within

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    How Language Abilities and Deficiencies Impact Language Development 1 Claytonia L. Butler Grand Canyon University ECH- 515 October 9‚ 2013 How Language Abilities and Deficiencies Impact Language Development 2 While searching for information on the topic‚ I found that language abilities and deficiencies does have a major impact in literacy development. Especially

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    1.0 Introduction: Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) are one of the most common disabilities teachers will face in the classroom. Approximately 1 in 160 children are being diagnosed with having ASD‚ with autistic disorder (autism) and Asperger ’s disorder the most prevalent (Australian Advisory Board on Autism Spectrum Disorders‚ 2007). Australia promotes an inclusive education system meaning that all students with disabilities are encouraged and entitled to be educated within a general school

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    Inclusive Practice

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    Here are the terminologies of a child; ’an autistic child’ and ’a child with autism’. Both describe exactly the same condition of a child‚ however‚ they have an enormous difference in their meaning and in practice. The former terminology focuses on the disability of a child rather than seeing her/him as a whole child‚ while the latter sees a child as an individual with character. Children are usually very open and accepting of children with diverse needs for who they are (Allen & Cowdery‚ 2009;

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    Reflective Practice

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    Reflective practice is an important tool for teachers to be able to learn from their own classroom experiences (Lane‚ McMaster‚ Adnum‚ & Cavanagh‚ 2014). Particularly for pre-service teachers such as myself‚ it is beneficial to think “about why teachers employ particular strategies” (Alger‚ 2006‚ in Lane et al.‚ 2014) in order to evaluate each approach and better understand our role as teachers. Establishing the habit of reflective practice in order to deconstruct the assumptions I bring with me

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    Reflective Practice

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    Reflection is both a mental and physical process ‚whereby you reflect back on an occasion that has already occurred. Donald Schön‚ an American educationalist‚ coined the term ‘reflective practice’. Derived from reflection‚ the practice can be undertaken in a multitude of forms‚ such as journalling‚ spoken and written reflection (Usher & Holmes‚ 2014). Schön proposed that there is capacity to reflect in-action‚ (whilst doing something) and on-action (after the action is undertaken). During the reflective

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    The 5 Practices

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    As I was reading the beginning of the 5 Practices book‚ I remembered certain times in my own education where math lessons seemed unconnected or had unclear goals. I don’t remember having to do nearly as much thinking as this book suggests‚ but the importance of pushing students in this direction is clearly needed in many of today’s classrooms. When faced with problems that don’t require much more than recalling an algorithm and using it repeatedly‚ it is clear that this is not “doing” mathematics

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    Nature Reflects The Cycles of Life To Keats‚ nature was the playground for the five senses. By leaving the urban life in London and going out into nature‚ Keats was able to fully live in the moment and enjoy the sensuality of nature. Nature balanced the scales of Keats’ life by providing solitude‚ inspiration and beauty in contrast to his urban world that was the backbone of his social life. In addition‚ nature mirrored the natural cycles of human life in Keats’ work. Keats’ relationship

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