They enable us to gain professional development and provide a way to identify good practices. 1.4. Describe how own values, belief systems and experiences may affect working practice? Values, belief systems and experiences may affect my working practise because if I treat people differently or force my views and opinions on to people it can cause conflict. By listening and understanding other people’s values and beliefs I can understand them and their beliefs better and improve communication with them.
NVQ level 3 Unit 302 1.Explain what reflective practice is Reflective practice means: we explore why and who we practice; thinking back over a situation or activity; developing a different approach; gaining insight into a new way of learning. 2.Explain the importance of reflective practice in continuously improving the quality of service provided Reflective practice is important because we can focus on what has worked well and what needs to be improved. Helps us develop greater self-awareness and consider new approaches and learning. And enable a different approach to be applied. 3.Explain how standards inform reflective practice in adult social care Standards inform reflective practice by informing own learning, helping one to think about professional accountability, enabling professional development, providing a way of identifying what is required for good practice.
Mezirow (1997, 2000) states: “Transformative learning refers to transforming a problematic frame of reference to make it more dependable in our adult life by generating opinions and interactions that are more justified. We become critically reflective of those beliefs that become problematic.” (p20) Mezirow (1997, 2000) implies depth of learning is gained from being critically reflective on self and on others work in order to strive towards change; also that there needs to be a desire for making changes i.e. a purpose to the action. Mezirow (1997, 2000) further discusses that critical reflections should encompass looking at self as well as considering; social, educational, political or psychological influences similar in concept to reflection on action as outlined in theory discussed by Schön (1983) although Schön (1983) does go on and include reflection in action within his work, something Mezirow does not. Schön (1983) suggested that reflection is a key factor for professionals to deal with complex situations and for professional development.
3.4 Summarise the types of risks that may be involved in assessment in own area of practice. 3.5 Explain how to minimise risks through the planning process. 4.1 Explain the importance of involving the learner and others in the assessment process. 4.2 Summarise the types of information that should be made available to learners and others involved in the assessment process. 4.3 Explain how peer and self-assessment can be used effectively to promote learner involvement and personal responsibility in the assessment of learning.
the code of practise explain the way that we should be working, you can use them to think about the way you work and compare them to your own work and decide if you need to make any improvements. They enable us to gain professional development and provide a way to identify good practise. 1.4 Describe how own values, belief systems and experiences may affect working practice Values, belief systems and experiences may affect my working practise because if I treat people differently or force my views and opinions on to people it can cause conflict. By listening and understanding other people’s
A cognitive viewpoint is important for the appreciation that reclines inside the person's cognition, that is, conscious power, and they should be capable of describing how to develop information and come up with conclusions. It is founded on the initiative that any dispensation of information is arbitrated by a coordination of sorts or theories of which the device for processing information is a world representation, whether it is figurative or perceptual. A cognitive point of view outlooks the mind of a person as a machine that processes information first and foremost through a sensory input, then internalizing or thinking as termed otherwise and outputting by verbalization. The origin of more information behavior theory focuses on the three procedures. Cognitive psychology in times gone by viewed these three procedures as self-governing, but has of late regarded them as mutually dependent.
); action; (what needs to be done next, how? ); seeking alternatives; keeping an open mind; viewing from different perspectives; thinking about consequences; testing ideas; seeking, identifying and resolving questions. Own values, beliefs systems and experiences may also affect working practice, reasons why could include; experiences that affect approach to working practices, for example, motivation, conformity, cooperation, consistency, respect, fairness, creativity, previous experiences of learning; self-awareness of values and beliefs; ways own
Expectations about own work role as expressed in relevant standards(Code of Practice, Regulations, Essential standards, National Occupational Standards): to examine why and how I practice, to identify areas for improvement, to develop different ways of working, to develop new areas of learning. 2. Be able to reflect on practice Importance of reflective practice: reflecting on situation can improve own knowledge, skills and understanding and may include: giving me grater insight, examining how effective my practice is, thinking through different approaches. Own values, belief system and experiences may affect working experiences by: understanding and being open to others` attitudes and beliefs, respecting differences between own and others personal attitudes, being aware of own personal attitudes and beliefs. 3.
Critical reflection blends learning through experience with theoretical and technical learning to form new knowledge constructions and new behaviors or insights. Learning by critical reflection creates new understandings by making conscious the social, political, professional, economic, and ethical assumptions constraining or supporting one’s action in a specific context (Ecclestone 1996; Mackintosh 1998). Critical reflection’s appeal as an adult learning strategy lies in the claim of intellectual growth and improvement in one’s ability to see the need for and effect personal and system change. Reflection can be a learning tool for directing and informing practice, choosing among alternatives in a practice setting, or transforming and reconstructing the social environment (Williamson 1997). Can critical reflection be taught in a classroom?
According to Blanchard and Thacker (2007), this is necessary to show how important learning is for the success of the company as a whole. (p.91) 5. Learning styles and personalities must also be considered to design effective training. Because we are dealing with people, the training should be design to match people’s feelings as well as KSAs. 6.