Wholebeing for Educators · Student sheet
By the end of this lesson, you can look back on one ordinary experience, ask a useful question and identify something they may carry forward.
Moment, question, takeaway: notes, noticings, or nothing at all. This sheet is yours.
How could someone apply the three moves of reflection, pausing on a moment, asking a curious question, and naming a take-away, to an ordinary experience such as a message or a small mix-up?
Recipes for Wellbeing · CC BY-NC 4.0 · free for classroom use · rfweducators.netlify.app/lessons/reflection/
According to the lesson, how is reflection different from rumination?
I can take an ordinary experience and turn it into a single useful insight by pausing on it, asking a curious question, and naming what was learned.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone apply the three moves of reflection, pausing on a moment, asking a curious question, and naming a take-away, to an ordinary experience such as a message or a small mix-up?
According to the lesson, how is reflection different from rumination?
I can take an ordinary experience and turn it into a single useful insight by pausing on it, asking a curious question, and naming what was learned.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone apply the three moves of reflection, pausing on a moment, asking a curious question, and naming a take-away, to an ordinary experience such as a message or a small mix-up?
According to the lesson, how is reflection different from rumination?
I can take an ordinary experience and turn it into a single useful insight by pausing on it, asking a curious question, and naming what was learned.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone apply the three moves of reflection, pausing on a moment, asking a curious question, and naming a take-away, to an ordinary experience such as a message or a small mix-up?
According to the lesson, how is reflection different from rumination?
I can take an ordinary experience and turn it into a single useful insight by pausing on it, asking a curious question, and naming what was learned.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone apply the three moves of reflection, pausing on a moment, asking a curious question, and naming a take-away, to an ordinary experience such as a message or a small mix-up?