Throughout the course, we will discuss ten topics covering centuries of Indigenous experiences with colonial forces pre and post-Canadian confederation. Through readings, film, and dialogue, we will explore the lived realities of Indigenous people. In this assignment, you will reflect on your learning using at least four course materials and their impact on your work in the future.
How to Start a Reflection Paper
The first thing to do when beginning to work on a reflection essay is to read your article thoroughly while taking notes. Whether you are reflecting on, for example, an activity, book/newspaper, or academic essay, you want to highlight key ideas and concepts.
You can start writing your reflection paper by summarizing the central concept of your notes to see if your essay includes all the information needed for your readers. It is helpful to add charts, diagrams, and lists to deliver your ideas to the audience in a better fashion.
After you have finished reading your article, it’s time to brainstorm. We’ve got a simple brainstorming technique for writing reflection papers. Just answer some of the fundamental questions below:
How did the article affect you?Has the article changed your mind about something? If so, explain how.Has the article left you with any questions?Does the article relate to anything from your past reading experiences?What impact will the piece have on your work in the future?
Requirements
1200-1500 words, not including references
APA format
12 pt Times New Roman
Double spaced
1-inch margins
Features at least 4 of the articles, films, or teachings from the course
** Read, Write, Share articles would be additional and not included in the four chosen for the assignment
