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Reflective writing - Writing - LibGuides at Curtin University
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Library LibGuides Content (95%) Writing Reflective writing Search this Guide Search Writing: Reflective writing Introduction Essays Reports Reflective writing Case studies Literature reviews Structure and mechanics Editing and proofreading Writing UniSkills Assignment Skills Analysing Finding Reading Citing Writing Referencing Study Skills Study habits Group work Tests and exams Oral presentations Critical thinking LANTITE Digital Skills SPSS NVivo Microsoft Word Microsoft Excel EndNote 23 Things Qualtrics Numeracy Skills Fundamentals Algebra Statistics Referencing APA 7th Chicago 17th B AGLC Vancouver Writing with integrity EndNote Essentials Extras Online Enter Search Words Close UniSkills Assignment Skills Assignment Skills Analyse the brief Analyse the brief Analyse Brainstorming Thesis statement Finding information Finding information Introduction Search strategy Search tools Specific resources Reading and evaluating Reading and evaluating Reading and evaluating Note taking Citing Citing Introduction Paraphrasing Summarising and synthesising Quoting Writing Writing Introduction Essays Reports Reflective writing Case studies Literature reviews Structure and mechanics Editing and proofreading Referencing Study Skills Study Skills Study habits Study habits Introduction Manage your time Group work Tests and exams Oral presentations Critical thinking Critical thinking Introduction Bias Argument LANTITE Digital Skills Digital Skills Introduction to SPSS Introduction to NVivo Microsoft Word Essentials Microsoft Word Essentials Introduction Document setup Adding content Handy hints Microsoft Excel Essentials EndNote 23 Things Qualtrics Numeracy Skills Numeracy Skills Fundamentals Fundamentals Introduction Number algebra Number algebra Order of operations (BIMDAS) Decimal numbers Percentages Fractions Ratios, rates and proportions Averages Algebra Measurement and geometry Measurement and geometry Converting between units Drawing diagrams Perimeter Area Volume Directions Time Speed Statistics and probability Statistics and probability Statistics for categorical data Statistics for continuous data Interpreting graphs Calculations in Excel Probability Algebra Statistics Statistics Introduction Interpreting statistics Interpreting statistics Interpreting descriptive statistics Interpreting inferential statistics References Data and variable types Data and variable types What is data? 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Reflective writing allows you to explore your own life experiences, knowledge, thoughts, feelings, values and assumptions through an informal writing process. In relation to your learning as a student at Curtin, your reflective writing exercises and assignments will enable you to explore how you are experiencing and responding to your life as both a Curtin student and as an individual outside of University. Reflective writing prompts you to ask questions and explore topics deeply, therefore building upon your critical thinking skills. How to write reflectively Good reflective writing is not about pure description or listing information. Good reflective writing presents the full story: it captures the essential aspects of a particular event or topic through the five W questions: who, what, where, when and why, countered by how. Real reflective practice invites you examine your feelings towards your learning as it happens. It requires confidence and honesty in sharing your experiences and expectations. It means acknowledging your successes as well as your failures, and identifying what you might do differently in future. Reflective writing is one of the rare forms of academic writing that allows you to write in first person — it is all about YOU and YOUR experiences. It is considered a more informal style of academic writing, but may still require formal language and references to relevant texts. Reflective writing structure The structure of your reflective assignment may be in the form of an essay, or more of a journal style. As with any assignment, you should make sure your reflective writing flows logically, and explores each point in full before moving onto the next one. Your tutor will outline the type of assignment they want you to write, or may allow you to decide for yourself what format you would like to use. Check your marking rubric if you’re unsure. Models for Reflective Writing Gibbs Model of Reflective Practice Description: What happened? Feelings and thoughts: What were you thinking and feeling before, during and after the event? Evaluation: What was good and bad about the experience? Analysis: What explanations might there be for the situation? Why did it happen the way it happened? Conclusion: What have you learnt? Action Plan: In a similar situation in the future, what would you do? What? So what? What now? Model of Reflection What? What happened? What did you do? What did you expect? What was different? What was your reaction? What did you learn? So what? Why does it matter? What are the meanings of the experience? What are the consequences of the experience? How does the experience and what you have learnt relate to what you are learning at university? How does the experience and what you have learnt relate to what you do, or will do professionally? What now? What are you going to do now? How will you use what you have learnt? Reflective writing scenarios Listed below are topics or scenarios you may be required to reflect upon throughout your studies. << Previous: Reports Next: Case studies >> Last Updated: Feb 16, 2022 4:22 PM URL: https://libguides.library.curtin.edu.au/uniskills/assignment-skills/writing Print Page Login to LibApps Report a problem. About Contact Site map Curtin would like to pay respect to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander members of our community by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which the Perth campus is located, the Whadjuk people of the Nyungar Nation; and on our Kalgoorlie campus, the Wongutha people of the North-Eastern Goldfields. © Curtin University Library, 2021. Except for images or where otherwise noted, UniSkills content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence. CRICOS Provider Code 00301J.