Levels of Reflection Moon (2007) noted four levels of reflective writing. Level 1 is descriptive but contains

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Question:

Levels of Reflection

Moon (2007) noted four levels of reflective writing. Level 1 is descriptive but contains little reflection. Level 2 is descriptive with some reflection but lacks depth. Level 3 is descriptive, focused, and shows some analysis and self-questioning. Level 4 shows clear evidence of standing back from the event, deep reflection, self-questioning that also takes the views and motives of others into account, and observations that learning has occurred.

Using the SEA change model of reflection, you move through these stages to perform a critical analysis of the situation, evidence, and answers/actions:

S - Situation.What is the question/problem - thetrigger for the reflection?

E - Evidence.What is the evidence?

A - Answer and Action.What is theanswer? What action is needed?

The outcome of the process is change or new learning and continued reflection.

In an original response:

Select a situation in which decision making related to leadership required critical thinking and reflection.
Describe the situation using the SEA acronym.
Through SEA, engage as deeply as possible in Moon's Level 4 reflection process. What change or new learning resulted from the process? Do you continue to reflect on this situation? Why?

References:

Sen, B., & Ford, N. (2009). Developing reflective practice in LIS education: The SEA-change model of reflection. Education for Information, 27(4), 181-195. https://doi.org/10.3233/EFI-2009-0884

Moon, J. (2007). Getting the measure of reflection: considering matters of definition and depth. Journal of Radiotherapy in Practice, 6(4), 191-200. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-radiotherapy-in-practice/article/getting-the-measure-of-reflection-considering-matters-of-definition-and-depth/DFF281CADA91D3502D26D43CDD217BA7