Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. 

Critical Reflection

Critical reflection is a writer’s ability to articulate what s/he is thinking and why. For example, to explain the choices made in a composition, to contextualize a composition, to address revisions made in response to reader feedback, etc.

By the end of FYW, students should be able to:

• Demonstrate reflecting on their writing in various rhetorical situations;
• Use writing as a means for reflection;
• Demonstrate their rhetorical awareness, their writing process, and their knowledge of conventions with regard to their own writing;
• Illustrate that reflection is a necessary part of learning, thinking and communicating.

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Please leave an audio message as a response to what you heard here.  

Sources: 

A psychologist explains why we’re probably all delusional and how to fix it

Reflecting more doesn’t make us more self-aware

By Angela Chen@chengela  May 21, 2017, 9:00am EDT

Plato; on beauty

Music: 

"Neon Medusa" by The Midnight (from the EP 'Horror Show')

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