Categories
Final Reflection

“Reflecting on My Academic Journey: Strengths, Weaknesses, and Lessons Learned”

Final Reflection
1,750 – 2,000 words (Everything you submit will be counted toward the word count, including the header on the first page.  Remember to stay within the word count to avoid an automatic “0,” please.) The essays are inculued in the file review the 3 and write a reflection on it such what I could’ve  done better.
For your Final Reflection, analyze yourself for how you did this semester.  Start by asking these questions:
1)  What did you do well, and why?
2)  What could you have done better, and why?
3)  What would you do differently if you had to take the course over again?
4)  What do you feel are your strengths and weaknesses as a student and a writer?
You can
address any or all of these questions and more, but the focus must be
on you.  But make sure your response is broad, thorough, and supported
with concrete examples.  You may choose to organize the discussion
however you believe appropriate given what you’ve learned about academic writing this term.  Be sure, though, to use the same document format we have for all writing
projects and to submit your Final Reflection as a Word file.  (If I
can’t open it or because it’s something else, you will receive a “0.”)
However, should
you use research, you will need to document it using MLA style, and
everything, including the Works Cited page, will be included in the word
count.
Apply what you’ve learned this semester to do your best work, and good luck!

Categories
Final Reflection

“Reflecting on My Academic Journey: Strengths, Weaknesses, and Lessons Learned”

Final Reflection
1,750 – 2,000 words (Everything you submit will be counted toward the word count, including the header on the first page.  Remember to stay within the word count to avoid an automatic “0,” please.) The essays are inculued in the file review the 3 and write a reflection on it such what I could’ve  done better.
For your Final Reflection, analyze yourself for how you did this semester.  Start by asking these questions:
1)  What did you do well, and why?
2)  What could you have done better, and why?
3)  What would you do differently if you had to take the course over again?
4)  What do you feel are your strengths and weaknesses as a student and a writer?
You can
address any or all of these questions and more, but the focus must be
on you.  But make sure your response is broad, thorough, and supported
with concrete examples.  You may choose to organize the discussion
however you believe appropriate given what you’ve learned about academic writing this term.  Be sure, though, to use the same document format we have for all writing
projects and to submit your Final Reflection as a Word file.  (If I
can’t open it or because it’s something else, you will receive a “0.”)
However, should
you use research, you will need to document it using MLA style, and
everything, including the Works Cited page, will be included in the word
count.
Apply what you’ve learned this semester to do your best work, and good luck!