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Using Reflection to Promote Career-Based Learning in Student Employment
1Division of Student Life, University of Iowa.
New Directions for Student Leadership
|May 9, 2019
Summary
College student employment offers leadership skill development. Intentional reflection in these roles enhances career competencies, preparing students for future leadership roles.
Area of Science:
- Higher Education
- Career Development
- Leadership Studies
Background:
- College student employment provides unique opportunities for leadership skill acquisition.
- Integrating reflection into student jobs can enhance the transfer of workplace skills.
- Higher education institutions can leverage campus employment to foster leadership competencies.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore how intentional reflection can enhance leadership skill development in college student employment.
- To present models for reflection that facilitate the transfer of work-related skills.
- To guide institutions in maximizing the leadership development potential of student employment.
Main Methods:
- This chapter presents conceptual models for reflection.
- The focus is on integrating reflection into existing student employment structures.
- The approach emphasizes the transfer of learned skills to broader contexts.
Main Results:
- Intentional reflection deepens the learning of career-based competencies.
- Structured reflection enhances the applicability of skills gained in student jobs.
- Models are proposed to bridge the gap between campus work and future career demands.
Conclusions:
- Campus employment is a valuable setting for cultivating leadership skills.
- Incorporating targeted reflection strategies is crucial for skill transfer.
- Institutions can better prepare students for leadership by optimizing reflection in student jobs.
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