Sentence examples for reflection prompts from inspiring English sources

Each week, students will post responses on the class blog to some reflection prompts and questions about that week's readings.

This interview used three simple questions as reflection prompts: (1) What went well? (2) What did not go so well?

We encourage students interested in writing reflections for publication to take a look at these optional reflection prompts and talk to Meghan O'Neil, Assistant Director of Bass Connections.

The study collected data from the same reflection prompts in 2013, 2014, and 2016, after it became a permanent and required course for the newly established doctoral program in the researcher's department, following two rounds of offerings.

For example, one of the reflection prompts specifically asked LAs what they would say if they discovered that one of their students had an idea that was not fully correct.

Final reflection prompts given at the end of the professional development provided feedback on what specific information the participants found useful and what still challenged their thinking with regard to using MEAs to integrate STEM.

We received one very nice letter from someone who said that finding the fiver made him, or perhaps it was a her, reflect on his/her good fortune over the past year; that reflection prompted him/her to give the money to charity.

This reflection prompted the supervisor to provide more feedback to students.

When I entered the halls of academia, this heart-felt reflection prompted me to create a program that would enlighten students as to the importance of mathematics, so in 1996 I founded the Mathematical and Theoretical Biology Institute (MTBI) at Cornell University MTBII has recently moved to Arizona State University).

The following set of questions are used as the reflection prompt and are based on various works and interviews with the brilliant futurist Sohail Inayatullah: What are the things you say to yourself over and over about the state of war and peace in the world?

These are the sort of reflections prompted by Alain de Botton's latest book, "The Architecture of Happiness".