The key factors in the evaluation of your work are:

• Your interpretation of the main ideas presented and discussed in the course;
• The quality of your insights.

Your journal should be constructed individually and focus on the following:

• What were the major topics discussed in the course?
• What were the key management issues related to those topics?
• What insights — personal and professional — did you learn while taking the course?

In summary, the reflection journal is an opportunity for you to demonstrate what you have learned while taking this course.

Requirements

• Summarize the course in a set of no more than10 PowerPoint slides.

• Use the slides to make a visual statement. Use sparing, meaningful text, effective visualizations, and strong images.

• On the first slide include your name, the course number and the assignment title in a clearly identifiable manner. It is up to you if you want to put any additional content on the first slide.

• Other than the requirements stated above, you may organize the material in whatever manner you determine is more effective.

Tips

• Start immediately: update the journal as part of your preparation for each class meeting; continue to refine the content after each class meeting.

• Start the file as a PowerPoint file – don’t start in Word and assume you will convert later. That will be a lot of work. PowerPoint constrains the amount of space you have. That is a good thing.

• Be creative: this is an opportunity to stretch your skills for creating engaging content. There is no one right format or formula for a reflection journal.