A. Overview
The Guided Reflection Assignment helps students make meaning of their co-op, internship, or work-integrated learning (WIL) experiences. It will help track growth over time and surface risks early.
The assignment has three parts:
Baseline Call: Students will set goals and expectations.
Check-in(s) Call: Students will reflect on key events.
Final Call: Synthesize growth and guide next steps.
Best suited for:
Co-op / Internship / WIL programs needing scalable check-ins
Courses requiring repeatable, meaningful reflections
B. Step‑by‑Step Instructions to Create a Reflection Assignment
Video Instruction
Watch the video walkthrough.
Screenshot‑Based Instruction
Download the screenshot guide for detailed steps.
C. Testing Your Assignment as an Instructor
Add Yourself as a Student
In the assignment setup, include yourself under the Assigned Students block.
Alternatively, edit the assignment after creation and add yourself manually.
Locate the Assignment on Your Homepage
Complete the Assignment as a Student
Review the Results
Check how submissions are displayed in the instructor dashboard.
Confirm that grading, feedback options, and progress tracking work as expected.
Share/Invite Students once the Assignment is ready
After testing is complete, you have two options for inviting students to the assignment:
Share Link: Within the assignment, click Share Link (top left corner) to generate a web link that can be distributed directly to students.
Invite Students: Use the Invite Students button located in the Assigned Students section near the bottom of the reporting blocks.
For larger groups, upload a CSV file using the provided template with the required fields.
For smaller groups, add students individually by entering their email address, first and last name.
Be sure to toggle Send Invite Emails so that all added users receive a notification and can access the assignment for completion.
Note on Licensing
Testing the assignment does not impact your license count.
You can safely repeat the process as needed without consuming student seats.





