A REFLECTIVE DIARY ON THE FIRST SESSION 1. Main points of the session 1. MAIN POINTS OF SESSION The first session was an introductory session of the course. It highlighted some very important aspects which will hopefully help to create a healthy‚ beneficial and positive learning environment during the course period. The session was very systematically divided in different parts with specific time allotted to each part. * It began with an Ice breaker which made the trainees a
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Susan Kern Painting Analysis 1 Willem Kalf (1619–1693) Oil on canvas 86.4 x 102.2 cm Still Life with Drinking-Horn of St. Sebastians Archers’ Guild‚ 1653 National Gallery http://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/upload/pdf/notes_stuff-of-life.pdf (Enlarge the link to see detail) Just a bit about the artist Willem Kalf‚ he was a Dutch artist in mid-1700’s who was known for painting called ’Pronkstilleven’ in Dutch‚ meaning ‘ostentatious still life’. He used lavish objects for his paintings that
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Research methodology Task 1 (p) The function of research in health and social care Identifying a need: In health and social care research is a very important factor in identifying the needs of groups of individuals‚ whether that research is through medical examination or through simple questioning. For example‚ medical research would be things such as MRI scans and collecting research through simple questions could be a doctor asking a patient their symptoms. By doing this‚ they would
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over used bad practice or practice that has not reached its full potential Kolb supports this within his Experimental learning cycle Kolb values the importance of concrete experience (1)Observation and reflection (2)Forming abstract concepts (3) and testing in new situations (4)Without reflection ‚the working link between each experience is lost and therefore left underdeveloped In conclusion ‚a reflective practice ensures that each 1.2 Analyse potential barriers to professional development
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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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practice of SQ3R reading works in the following steps. How did you survey? Before I read‚ I surveyed‚ or previewed‚ the text. Reading introductory paragraphs and headings can help me begin to figure out the author’s main point and identify what important topics will be covered. However‚ surveying contains many other aspects. I looked over sidebars‚ pictures‚ and any text or graphics that catch your attention. Then I skimmed a few paragraphs. Preview any boldfaced or italicized vocabulary terms. This
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In my setting all policies and procedures are kept in the main office and are available to view at all times. It is very important that I am familiar with these policies and follow them at all times. In my setting there is a safeguarding folder and it is my responsibility to read this file and keep up to date with any changes or amendments that may arise. This is important as I need to know what to do when I think there is a safeguarding issue with any child/children. I must
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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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experience and becomes a better practitioner. The process of reflection according to Knott‚ Christine and Scragg‚ Terry (2010) yields positive results by learning‚ gaining knowledge and understanding what it is that you need to do. Reflective practice is also an opportunity for personal and ongoing professional development which is one of the codes of practice that each and every social worker should adhere to. It is through reflection that one can avoid past mistakes as looking back and learning
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