Good day fellow readers! Welcome back to anothah reflection~!
Phew, its already our last presentation
As I’m writing this reflection, I realize how careless I was about managing my Wi-Fi or, in this case, not paying attention to the data I was using. Lo and behold, my entire reflection—yes, the whole thing—was not saved. I don’t understand why it didn’t save while I was using mobile data, but I guess my signal was poor at the time. Maybe the connection was weak when I exited the site. Either way, I’ve learned my lesson. I’m never going to let that happen again. From now on, I’ll make sure to do all my reflections at home, where I have a stable internet connection.
Anyway, this week we had to deliver our last presentation—thankfully, the last one! Miss Disa confirmed it today, and honestly, it’s such a relief. I’ve learned a lot from the two presentations we did earlier, but the feedback we received today was especially eye-opening. For years, every teacher who critiqued my presentations seemed to focus only on the improvements I’d made or the areas where I excelled. However, Miss Disa pointed out something different—how I improved in some areas but regressed in others. She suggested that presenting the same material multiple times may have caused this, as we made changes each time, leading to a completely different final presentation.
For my presentation, since I was discussing the same topic, I focused on different aspects each time. For example, during my first presentation, I emphasized the entrepreneur herself. In the second one, I focused more on her qualities as an entrepreneur. By the final presentation, I incorporated Miss Disa’s feedback to include a real-life example or a prop. So, I brought a hijab to class and demonstrated how to put it on with the help of Nada. She seemed both happy and embarrassed, but my classmates enjoyed it. I’m glad I experimented with new techniques, even if I barely scratched the surface.
This experience has been incredibly useful. It’s one of the lessons I’m genuinely grateful for in AEP class, even though it can sometimes feel tiring—especially since it’s on a Wednesday, right in the middle of the week. However, I remind myself that AEP is just once a week, which is so much less frequent compared to other classes I’ve had in previous years. Honestly, it’s a blessing to have this class, and I’m really thankful for the opportunity to learn from it.
I don’t think I have enough time to write my second reflection today, so I’ll work on it tomorrow. I still need to finish my midterm. I wonder what kind of haiku I’ll come up with—maybe something related to Ramadan? That feels festive, but I’m not entirely sure yet. I’ll figure it out when the time comes.
For now, I need to focus on getting through the school week.
See you in the next one!
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