Writing Homework Help

By definition, a reflection paper is your chance to add your thoughts and analysis to what you have read, watched, researched, and experienced. A reflection paper is meant to illustrate your understanding of the material and how it affects your ideas and possible practice in the future. While reflections papers can be considered informal, this reflection paper should utilize APA formatting. 

Your responses must be comprehensive, using terminology and concepts presented in the primary textbook and at least one outside academic source.  Be sure to write in complete sentences and use good grammar, double-spacing, 12 point font, and one-inch margins.  Be sure to use in-text citations and create your reference page according to APA 7th Edition. Remember to reference all work cited or quoted by the text authors.

Just so we are all on the same page, your paper should look like this:

Page 1: APA 7th Edition Cover Page: page numbering in the header, your title (bold), subtitle (bold), your name, university name, course number and name, Professor’s name, and date of assignment. 

Pages 2-3: Two pages of APA 7th Edition formatted double-spaced writing reflecting on the chapter while critically exploring your own experiences, goals, and career path. Discuss how the assigned readings can enhance your journey, future career path, and professionalism. APA formatted in-text citations are required. 

The paper should be between 500 words for the introduction, body, and conclusion combined. Use Level 1 & 2 headings and subheadings for easy organization of your paper. 

Page 4: References in APA 7th Edition format. Cite the textbook and at least one other academic source. Do not include references not cited in in-text citations. 

When reflecting, keep our three Global Learning Outcomes in mind:

Global perspective: the ability to construct a multi-perspective analysis of issues

Global awareness: knowledge of the interconnectedness of issues, trends, and systems

Global engagement: willingness to address local, global, international, and intercultural issues