because at times reflection seemed to cause the client to pause and loose his direction. Or he may have needed to think more about how to respond. I found it difficult at several points in the interview to stay on topic because there was so much being stated by the client. I found it difficult to choose what to reflect on. I need to work on finding an opening where I can reflect without causing the client to pause. It does seem to me that some clients’ find it strange to answer reflections. I notice that
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activity‚ event or procedure when you think about what occurred‚ what you experienced or what others experienced. This type of reflection typically occurs immediately after an event or perhaps later when you are driving home‚ having a cup of coffee or are in the shower. Capture those thoughts‚ as you will be making some insightful connections that are the stuff of reflection. A Reflective Report is not: • a description • a list • a series of complaints • a lot of meaningless emotional language
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we hear that a woman is searching the reaches of the water for what she really is; if you’ve ever spent some time peering into water‚ you’ll know that it can be mesmerizing like this. The mythical Greek figure Narcissus even died looking into his reflection in a pond.
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1.1 Explain the importance of continually improving knowledge and practice. New ways of working are always being developed so it is wise to attend and provide up-to-date learning opportunities for all staff. Also there can be changes to laws‚ legislation and policy so it is of great importance to make staff aware of these changes so they can reflect them in their practice. 1.2 Analyse potential barriers to professional development. o Potential barriers of professional development can be: o Not
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4. Write a critical evaluation of what it means to be a teacher/ trainer in your context within the Lifelong Learning Sector LO‚1. Demonstrate a systematic and critical understanding of the concept of professionalism; the range of roles and responsibilities‚ both across the sector and in relation to own subject teaching and the impact of each. LO .2. Demonstrate a critical awareness and understanding of theories and principles of reflective practice and models of continuing professional practice
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New Jersey Beard‚ Colin; Wilson‚ John P.. Experiential Learning : A Handbook of Best Practice for Educators and Trainers. London‚ ‚ GBR: Kogan Page Ltd.‚ 2006. p 32. Johns‚ C. and Graham‚ J. (1996) Using a Reflective Model of Nursing and Guided Reflection. Nursing Standard 11 (2) 34-38. http://www.ahot.utu.fi/yliopistot/materiaali/index/using_a_model_of_reflection.pdf Berne E (1964) The games people play penguin books Ian Reece‚ Stephen Walker 2009‚ Teaching‚ training & Learning a practical guide
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Reflecting on Practice Executive Summary This study outlines the way that reflective practice has helped me to understand the difficulties of using a whole-school teaching programme (Building Learning Power) as a trainee. It critiques the programme and uses reflective practice theory to make sense of the effect it has on my teaching‚ on student learning as well as whole school issues. Introduction In this assignment I intend to reflect upon my use of the ‘Building Learning Power’ (BLP)
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Introduction Reflecting on workplace experiences —the challenges and successes—can be a particularly useful thing to do. It helps to think about the realities of your working environments‚ what you do well and what you can improve upon and why. This reflection helps you identify areas for personal development. For this reason‚ reflective practice often is considered to be an essential component of successful work experience. It is also very important for people who are learning new professional roles
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described by Dewey (1933) in How We Think as an “active‚ persistent‚ and careful consideration of any belief or supposed form of knowledge in the light of the grounds that support it and the further conclusions to which it tends”. Joseph Raelin‚ Reflections‚ Fall 2002‚ Volume 4‚ Issue 1‚ pages 66-79‚ “”I don’t have time to think!” Versus the art of reflective practice” defined Reflective Practice as ‘the practice of periodically stepping back to ponder the meaning of what has recently transpired to
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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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