If reflective writing is an opportunity to write about what you have learned or experienced, in which writing situations can it be helpful?

Question 1 If reflective writing is an opportunity to write about what you have learned or experienced, in which writing situations can it be helpful?

Question options:

a) Informal writing situations

b) Professional writing situations

c) Academic writing situations

d) All of the above

Question 2 When writing a self-assessment for the workplace, it would be OK to blame or criticize a co-worker for a project not being completed.

Question options:

                True

                False

Question 3 What is one of the biggest pitfalls of reflective writing?

Question options:

a) Writing that focuses too much on your accomplishments.

b) Writing that simply describes what happened.

c) Writing that goes into detail about the writing process.

d) None of the above

Question 4 If you were asked to write a self-assessment of your job performance, how would you address weaknesses or areas where there is “room for improvement” on the job? One approach is to write about additional contributions you could make on the job.

In this practice activity, imagine that you have been asked to write a self-assessment for your job—or the dream job you would like to have in the future. In the box, please describe one contribution in the workplace you could make that you are not doing now.

I would utilize the research needed about the company to see where I can contribute by finding out the company’s goals to contribute to one of those .Where there is room for improvement I could make available past contributions that would fit the company’s goals.