Portfolio
Last updated
Last updated
Portfolios can be physical, digital or blended depending on interests and access to technology, but are a powerful way of keeping track of important projects, assignments and work-related experiences.
Evidence curated could take a variety of formats and be linked to themes or learning outcomes. Here are a few examples.
Personal development - a personal goal setting sheet, which can be revisited at key points in the course.
Effective Communication - a copy of a PowerPoint presentation or podcast, personal statement or resume.
Intercultural understanding - self reflection on personal contribution to running an event such as a Model United Nations (MUN) conference.
Thinking processes - a Venn diagram or SWOT analysis of connections between PPS and another area of the CP.
Applied ethics - research notes or speech from a class debate or socratic seminar on a topical ethical issue.
Maintaining a portfolio can also help students develop methods of organization and help them reflect on strengths as well as areas for growth. These are important skills promoted throughout the Career-related Programme and key competencies for future study and employment.
is an ideal way to organize a digital portfolio that evidences a selection of work that students can use in future university interviews or job applications.