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Post-Interview Reflection Guide

This document provides 10 reflection questions for students to answer after completing an interview for a class project. The questions prompt students to reflect on how the interview went, what they learned, what questions were most effective, how the subject has changed in their view, and how to structure a profile on the subject based on the new information gathered. Students are asked to brainstorm the key points they want to focus on in their written profile.

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jefferson rosimo
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12 views1 page

Post-Interview Reflection Guide

This document provides 10 reflection questions for students to answer after completing an interview for a class project. The questions prompt students to reflect on how the interview went, what they learned, what questions were most effective, how the subject has changed in their view, and how to structure a profile on the subject based on the new information gathered. Students are asked to brainstorm the key points they want to focus on in their written profile.

Uploaded by

jefferson rosimo
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Created by John Spartz, Kristine Johnson, Kate Tanski, and Karyn Mallett

Post-Interview Reflection Questions

Directions: Now that you have completed your interview, begin to transition to the
composition process by answering the following questions. Be sure to be thorough and
specific in your responses.

1. In general, how did the interview go? Did it proceed as you had expected or were
you surprised by the process in some way?

2. What is the most memorable part of the interview? (Maybe something the
interviewer revealed or an event of some sort that occurred during the interview.)

3. What do you think your best interview question was? Why?

4. If you were to meet with the interviewee again, what new questions would you want
to be sure to ask?

5. Has your attitude toward the subject changed in any way because of the interview?

6. Did you find out what you had expected to by doing the interview? (Provide at least
two examples of information you expected to learn and subsequently did learn in the
interview.)

7. Does the medium you chose for your profile still “match” the subject of the profile
now that you have conducted the interview?

8. Does the audience you chose for your profile still “match” the subject of the profile?

9. What are the top five words (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs) you would use to
effectively describe the interviewee? Why would you choose each word?

10. Spend at least ten minutes brainstorming/mapping out the information that you
want to include in your profile. What information seems important? What
information will you exclude? What will be your focus?

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