This essay focuses on important truth or lesson.That is, it will be a focal point of your paper. Representing what you identify as an important takeaway that you hope others in class will consider.
tep 1: Capture your topic. Take a moment to think about what you identify as one of the most meaningful, relevant lesson presented in the course readings or supporting materials, for Weeks 1 and 2.
In a germane way, the issue, idea, or concept key to that lesson. This quote will become the prompt for your Critical Reflection paper. That is, it will be a focal point of your paper. Representing what you identify as an important takeaway that you hope others in class will consider.
As a deeply important truth or lesson of this class. To support deep reflections on the topic, and the writing of the paper. The quotation should be relevant to a topic you can tie directly to your own (or others’) experiences, observations, and critical reasoning.
Once you have identified the quotation prompt that will anchor your reflection, place it at the top of your paper, below the title. Follow the quote by a line break, adding a line of space. On the next line begin the body of your paper (see Figure 1). In 300 to 400 words (organize in meaningful, well organize paragraphs) defend your belief that there is an important truth or lesson,. Relevant to this course, to be gleaned from this quotation.
Essentially, your job is to clarify what the lesson to be learn is and to then strongly (and thoughtfully) defend why you think the lesson is vital. Figure 1: Quote to body of paper transition. To help you think about your topic and to write a well-organize essay, consider (and answer) these questions. What truth or lesson is being communicate by this quote?. Why is this truth or lesson so important? How do your, or other’s. Experiences and observations relate to and support this truth or lesson?.
In what ways does this lesson make emotional sense to you?. How might this lesson be relevant to your, or others’, life and career?. Why do some fail to live as if this truth or lesson were important?. Why might some suggest this truth or lesson is not important?. How would you defend the truth of this lesson from those who disagree and believe the lesson is not important?.
What can we do (at an individual, community, or society) to make this truth or lesson better recognized or practice?. In the writing of your essay, present your answers to these questions in a sequence of well-develop paragraphs (not bullet points). You are encourage to be creative in your reflections. Your reflections may include, when pertinent, links to media, pictures, or other supporting resources.