PPT-HISTORICAL ROOTS OF REFLECTIVE TEACHING – Chapter 2

John Dewey Wholeheartedness Openmindedness Responsibility Donald Schon Reflectioninaction Reflectiononaction Appreciative systems Israel Scheffler Context and goals within the school. Session 2 –. Developing. enquiry skills. Introduction. Welcome to the second session on reflective practice.. In this session we are going to use the work you did in Session 1 to build skills to use in reflective practice.. Session 1 –. Understanding . reflective practice. Introduction. Welcome to the first session on reflective practice.. There are four sessions altogether and each session will introduce you to ideas and effective ways of working using reflective practice. This resource is part of the professional learning pathway developed by the Welsh Government. Each session will take about 90 minutes to read and complete the suggested activities.. Lawyers . Assistance . Program. Facilitated by Robert Bircher. Reflective Listening. This is a core communication skill and to be a great communicator you must master it. It involves tracking the thoughts and feelings of another in an unbiased and unaltered form and reflecting them back to another accurately. the next level. Why Reflective Teaching?. DBER reveals student misconceptions, develops curricular materials to address them. adopting research-based instructional strategies (RBIS) doesn’t solve problem. Dilemmas. Avi. Patt, University of Hartford. Alan Marcus, University of Connecticut. Pedagogical Dilemmas. Teaching the Holocaust and Genocide with Film. Teaching the Holocaust and Genocide with other documents. Dr Jen Colwell, Research Fellow, University of Brighton . Research aims. • to document the benefits and challenges of using a shared reflective journal . • to understand whether the use of a shared reflective journal can support/facilitate high-level reflective thinking leading to changes in practice . English 2. Directions. Take notes on your new roots.. Materials: . RAW Book. Pen / pencil. Fus. . Definition: pour. Example: profuse – abundant or plentiful . Other examples? . Fusion, infuse . Challenge Word: effusive (. What is Reflective Learning?. . . Learning from each other. WHAT IS IT?. Facilitated interactive group discussions. Through simple and engaging materials (video!): make a personal experience. WHY?. Educational Team Development . Service. . Redbridge and Waltham Forest GP Trainers’ Workshop. 8 May 2015. Reflection. Reflective practice. Reflective writing. Reflective writing for appraisal. Reflective writing for revalidation. What is Reflective Learning?. . . Learning from each other. WHAT IS IT?. Facilitated interactive group discussions. Through simple and engaging materials (video!): make a personal experience. WHY?. Dean A. Seehusen, MD, MPH, FAAFP. Program Director. NCC – Family Medicine . Residency. d. ean.a.seehusen.mil@health.mil. Objectives. Describe the benefits of reflective writing for medical professionals and educators. Reflective experiences of Post Graduate Certificate in Education students during teaching practice Taole MJ University of South Africa Abstract Reflective teaching has become a focus of interest and a for paediatric medicine . www.esneft.nhs.uk/reflection. . Janet Bayliss Assistant Librarian,. Ipswich Hospital Library, ESNEFT. Tel. 01473 702544 ext. 1544. www.eel.nhs.uk/esneft. Email: hospital.library@esneft.nhs.uk. Maj. /B.Eds-103. Unit 6: Introduction to Reflection. Meaning of Reflection on Practice. Reflection on practice is defined as reflection that comes AFTER experience. . Reflection on practice helps the practitioner in skills of self awareness, confidence and personal/professional development..