Sessions Information

  • May 5, 2015
    11:15 am - 12:30 pm
    Session Type: AALS Programs
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Location: N/A
    Room: N/A
    Floor: N/A
    This workshop focuses on how
    to teach and evaluate reflection. Reflective practice has long been a core
    value of clinical teaching; but over the last few decades, remarkably little
    discussion has occurred about how to teach it and how to evaluate it. This
    workshop will have four interactive sessions on these questions. The workshop
    will address at least four topics:
    ·What we teach when we teach
    reflection:
    discussion of the outcomes for reflective practice and of integrating
    reflective practice into clinic design.
    ·Teaching reflection in the
    classroom:
    classroom teaching of reflective practice, including rounds, simulations, open
    discussion and journaling exercises.
    ·Supervising individual reflective
    practice: how to
    talk with and give feedback to students about individual reflective practice,
    or to encourage feedback between students, including the methods, the language
    and evaluative content of feedback.
    ·Evaluating and grading reflection: identifying standards of
    evaluation for reflection and developing rubrics for reliable and uniform
    evaluation.
    This workshop will speak to clinicians of all kinds,
    in in-house, externship and hybrid courses. In the experience of those who have
    presented and consulted on this issue, clinicians mean to foster reflective
    practice, but may not have the tools to do so in a structured and transparent
    way. This workshop should help participants to find those tools and to foster
    more reflective students. 
Session Speakers
Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law
Workshop Speaker

California Western School of Law
Workshop Speaker

Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Workshop Speaker

University of Georgia School of Law
Workshop Speaker

Session Fees

Fees information is not available at this time.