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Assignments

Unsurprisingly, the module requires you to produce critical reflections — typically, reflective writing, although reflections presented in other media may be possible, depending on your instructor. Generally speaking, you will write shorter reflections at the start of the module, and a final assignment (often in the form of a portfolio or ePortfolio) will then require you to compile, consolidate, or rework the initial reflections.

With all your reflections (both the shorter pieces and the culminating collection of reflections), you will have to think about, and specify, the audience for these pieces, but they are usually expected to be more public, reaching beyond the academy (e.g., written for potential employers; graduate school admission committees; scholarship boards; etc.). You will be assessed not on the quality or quantity of your experiences, but on whether you are able to critically reflect on the experiences. Assessment of your success at critical reflection may include the following criteria: does your writing use clearly defined evidence? Are you able to reflect and make new meaning out of your experiences? Do your critical reflections and portfolio or ePortfolio suit the audience you have identified? Taken together, the reflective writing you will do in this module is an opportunity to identify and articulate your intellectual and professional commitments as they have been shaped by your undergraduate experiences, and in so doing, the reflective writing provides you with a roadmap with which to navigate your post-university life.