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Types of Reflective Journals (Add PPT Myra)

The document discusses different types of reflective journals used by student teachers, including descriptive writing, descriptive reflection, and dialogic reflection. Based on a study of 22 journal entries, descriptive reflection was the most common type used, found in 55% of entries, followed by dialogic reflection in 36% and descriptive writing in 9%. While descriptive reflection was more common, there was also overlapping between the different types of reflection. Common concerns reflected on included lesson planning and teaching techniques.

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Maira
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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
342 views

Types of Reflective Journals (Add PPT Myra)

The document discusses different types of reflective journals used by student teachers, including descriptive writing, descriptive reflection, and dialogic reflection. Based on a study of 22 journal entries, descriptive reflection was the most common type used, found in 55% of entries, followed by dialogic reflection in 36% and descriptive writing in 9%. While descriptive reflection was more common, there was also overlapping between the different types of reflection. Common concerns reflected on included lesson planning and teaching techniques.

Uploaded by

Maira
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Types of reflective journals

Type of Reflection (TOR) Descriptive Writing (DW) Descriptive Reflection (DR) Dialogic Reflection 8 36% 12 55% Frequency of the Type of Reflection 2 9% Percentage

(DR)
Critical Reflection (CR) Total: 22 100% 0 0%

The Identification of Types of Reflection by Hatton & Smith (1995)

Findings
Common concerns spotted in the journal entries:
Lesson planning (DR) & teaching techniques (DIR)

Although both student-teachers reflected more in a descriptive reflection rather than in a dialogic way, however there was an overlapping of the types of reflection employed.
As claimed by Hatton & Smith (1995:9) the descriptive phase tended to be a medium to establish the context in an initial accounting for what took place, providing a basis for a change of stance within the writing, where further issues and alternatives as well as reasons were explored in a more tentative way

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