But please bear in mind the following points (adapted from the Australian e-portfolio project )-
How do I go about creating an entry in my ePortfolio?
To get the most out of your ePortfolio, you need to do more than simply add examples of your work. Each time you add a piece of evidence, you need to provide a brief context for the piece –
- why are you adding it?
- What does it display?
- What do you want your audience to know about that piece of work?
One useful method to help you provide a succinct context is called the STAR-L
framework. Stands for Situation, Task, Action, Result and lessons Learnt, can help
you to structure your reflections about an experience in such a way that the meaning
and outcome of the experience can be clearly identified and communicated to others.
• Situation – the context in which the experience occurred.
• Task – what was actually required of you in the situation.
• Action – the steps that you personally took in response to the task. When reflecting on your actions, ask yourself why you chose to respond in that particular way.
• Result – the outcome of your actions. How did your actions contribute to the
completion of the task? How did your actions affect the final outcome of the
situation?
• Learnt – the things you have learned from the experience. Highlight any skills or abilities that you have developed or improved as a result of the experience. Think about how you might apply what you’ve learned to other situations.
Please inform me the url of your e-portfolios so i can link it on this blog so we can view one another's e-portfolio and give feedback.
THANK YOU
Thanks for the info.
ReplyDeleteDear Putri,
ReplyDeleteVery useful guidelines, thanks.
Dear Ms Putri,
ReplyDeleteThank you for the brief guidelines. Somehow, I'm able to "log in" and post my comments using my PC at home but not from work... I wonder why...
Thnnks for the information on how to construct the eportfolio entries.
ReplyDeleteDr Putri
ReplyDeleteIndeed this is a very helpful framework for our pre-reflections; however, I was looking at the following two (taken from the STAR-L framework) and wondering why would the audience be interested to know the process of preparing the artifact?
Action – the steps that you personally took in response to the task. When reflecting on your actions, ask yourself why you chose to respond in that particular way.
• Result – the outcome of your actions. How did your actions contribute to the
completion of the task? How did your actions affect the final outcome of the
situation
Regards
Sarah