Reference no: EM133010825

ACCG3020 Taxation Law and Practice

REFLECTION TASK

A Critical Reflection Report is a culmination of your studying process. It results in intensive thinking that presents your abilities to observe, question, evaluate, and apply personal experiences to the interpreting of the subject.
Some of the things you might wish to address in such a report:

Write the course name and its short description

Write a summary of discussed materials (or the describe the details on a specific Topic or class)

Tell about the course flow and assessments Give a reason why you decided to take this unit
Examine the experience - integrate personal and academic contexts Provide an in-depth analysis to those experiences
Tell readers what you learned after the analysis

Clarify how the analysed subject will be useful to you in the future

Further Guides:
• Reflective writing should be both descriptive, and analytical.
• As well describing what happened, you should also explain aspects such as:
o how you felt about it,
o why you think it happened that way, and
o what could have been done differently.
Adapted from: Rolfe, G., Freshwater, D., Jasper, M. (2001). Critical reflection in nursing and the helping professions: a user's guide. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Generally, a reflective journal requires you to map the progress and changes in your thinking about a subject or a topic, or about the learning journey in which you are engaged in.

• You may be asked to make regular entries in a journal (over a period of time), which would then have to be submitted and assessed.

• You may also be asked to use your reflections built up over a period of time as the basis of an essay or a report.

• If the journal is to be assessed, it should be well structured and clearly expressed for the benefit of your audience, even though it may have elements of personal writing.

• If the journal is for yourself, to be used as the basis of an essay or a report, make sure that your writing makes sense to you when you refer to it to compose your essay or report.
• Consider the following when writing a reflective journal:
1. Describe the events and your experience - What did I do/hear/see?
2. Interpret and evaluate the events from your perspective - What do I think about it now? How does it relate to other things that I know? Explain your experience; reveal your new insights, connections with other learning, your hypotheses, and your conclusions.

3. Reflect on how this information will be useful to you - What questions do I have? Have I changed how I think about the situation? Where do I go from here?

• If you have been given specific questions or tasks to perform, use these as headings to help organise you're writing.

Attachment:- Taxation Law and Practice.rar