HIBA  ACADEMY SHANGHAI LIBRARY上海浦东新区民办惠立学校图书馆 |
The process of researching and writing the EE represents the IB learner profile in action. Being open-minded, principled and reflective are key. The EE allows students to develop skills required for both tertiary education and employment in the 21st century. These skills relate closely to both the assessment criteria of the EE and approaches to teaching and learning within an IB education.
This session is a continuation of the dialogue between supervisor and student in which the student must demonstrate the progress they have made in their research. They must also be able to discuss any challenges they have encountered, offer their own potential solutions and seek advice as necessary.
During this session the supervisor might discuss:
By the end of the interim reflection session both student and supervisor should feel satisfied that there is:
Between the interim session and the completion of the extended essay, students should continue to see their supervisor as appropriate to their needs, although the third and final reflection session should not take place until after the extended essay has been completed and uploaded for submission.
source from: IB
While these suggestions aren’t fail-proof, these sentence starters might helps to encourage more reflection and evaluation, rather than description:
Handy Links:
Criterion E: Engagement
What It Means: This criterion assesses the student’s engagement with their research focus and the research process. It will be applied by the examiner at the end of the assessment of the essay, after considering the student’s RPPF (Reflections on planning and progress form). |
Questions to ask:
(Source: IBO.org)
Schedule the 2nd formal reflection meeting with your supervisor
Go through this webpage and review the PPT titled 'How to Write the Best EE Reflections' on MB
Complete Interim reflection in RPPF and submit on MB (150-200 words) by JUN 24