Sentence examples for course reflection from inspiring English sources

At the end of the semester, one student summed up a major problem with my approach in a course reflection essay: "[T]he course was just as I expected, dull memorizing and mostly unpractical knowledge.

Of course, reflection is different for those directly involved with the disasters represented.

We are really asking ourselves, "how does this new day and how do these choices that I will make today fit into my plan for my life?" Of course, reflection without action is no more productive than action without reflection.

Grades were determined not solely from exams, but also from weekly Biologist Journal entries, homework assignments, in-class clicker participation, in-class index card participation, the laboratory portion of the course, and even their final course reflection.

"They're saying, 'Let's turn the clock forward so that maybe, just maybe, we can spare some other families this kind of grief down the road.' " There are, of course, reflections of the tragedy everywhere.

Of course, reflections on biology and ethics have hardly been scarce since 1859 (Farber 1994)—or even before!

Results suggest that if appropriately deployed, Twitter and blogs are catalysts for the much hyped learner-centred approach to teaching because using these technologies, it emerged that students shared and discussed course materials, posted their course reflections and interacted amongst themselves and with their lecturer 24/7.

Motivational effects (e.g. reported change of 'mindset') also emerge during post-course reflection.

Although used in a variety of courses, reflection journals are essentially written records that students create as they think about various concepts learned, about critical incidents involving their learning, or about interactions between students and teachers, over a period of time for the purpose of gaining insights into their own learning (Thorpe 2004).

The best course, on reflection, is to slink away from them.

Novels and plays are of course a reflection of the times in which they were written.