Reflective Practitioner Perspectives in Ministry
نظرة عامة على البرنامج
Program Overview
The MIN541 Reflective Practitioner Perspectives in Ministry subject provides a structure for candidates to work as reflective practitioners within the collaborative, pastorally oriented settings of Christian ministry. Outcomes of this subject are determined by the nature of the research projects being developed and are negotiated on an individual basis between students and supervisors.
Subject Details
Availability
The subject is available in two sessions:
- Session 1 (30): On Campus at Canberra Campus and Online at Canberra Campus
- Session 2 (60): On Campus at United Theological College and Online at Canberra Campus
Subject Information
Grading System
The grading system for this subject is HD/FL.
Duration
The duration of this subject is one session.
School
The subject is offered by the School of Theology.
Enrolment Restrictions
Enrolment is restricted to Master of Ministry students only.
Subject Relationships
MIN741 is an equivalent subject at the doctoral level.
Incompatible Subjects
The subject is incompatible with MIN741 and THL510.
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this subject, students should be able to:
- Investigate critically identified issues in the professional practice of Christian Ministry
- Demonstrate a higher order skill in theological reflection on the identified issues in the professional practice of Christian Ministry
- Articulate an understanding of the strengths and weaknesses involved in these identified issues
- Demonstrate skill in research through the development of reflection-in-action cycles in their field of professional ministry.
Syllabus
This subject will cover topics negotiated with the student's supervisor on an individual basis. Suggested projects include:
- A critical investigation of a specific pastoral issue in a nominated area of practice
- A detailed exploration of a technique or techniques relevant to the research topic It is expected that the work produced would include a study of trends and developments in outcomes-based evaluation procedures.
