A.2: Individual Reflection

The Account of Contribution

Note: This reflection is an individual submission accompanying the Course Project. It documents your specific contributions, decisions, and learning, and how these shaped the final outcome.


The Brief

Provide a clear, evidence-based account of your role in the Course Project.

This is not a log of tasks.
This is a structured reflection on contribution, decision-making, and learning.

Your reflection should demonstrate:


Integrity & Position

You are expected to represent your contributions accurately and in good faith.

While the reflection is assessed individually and will not be shared with your teammates, you should write your assessment with the principle that if your teammates were to read this.

Therefore, what you write should broadly recognise your account as fair and reasonable
Reflections that significantly misrepresent contributions may be reviewed alongside peer assessment.


Guiding Questions

You may structure your reflection around the following questions.


1. What was one key moment where you helped guide the project?

Contribution & Impact

    – What did you do?
    – What decision or intervention did you make?
    – Why did it meaningfully affect the direction or outcome of the project?


2. What would you have done differently?

Reflection & Improvement

    – What assumptions did you make?
    – What limitations or mistakes became visible?
    – How would you improve your approach if repeating the project?


3. What is one key insight you developed about AI through your work?

Insight (Grounded in Practice)

    – What did you learn about AI systems through your own implementation or analysis?
    – How did your results, failures, or experiments lead to this insight?
    – This should relate to:         • Responsibility & ethics
        • Mechanisms & behaviour
        • Data & risks

Avoid generic statements.
Your insight should be specific to your project.


What a Strong Submission Demonstrates

A strong submission will:

Your writing should demonstrate ownership, judgement, and clarity.


Deliverables

Your submission should be concise and structured.


i. Reflection (≤1000 words)

A written reflection addressing:

• Your role and contributions
• Key decisions and interventions
• Reflection on AI concepts (responsibility, mechanisms, data)
• Your learning and critical judgement


ii. Evidence

Feel free to include supporting figures where appropriate:

• Screenshots
• Code snippets
• Outputs or intermediate results
• Drafts or iterations
• Prompt designs or experiments

Provide a concise caption for your artefact (not included in the word count).
This may be embedded within your main reflection where relevant.

Evidence should support your claims, not replace explanation.


Format & Submission

Your reflection will be submitted as a *.docx or *.pdf via Moodle.


Grading Criteria

In a nutshell

We are not grading:

We are grading:

Criterion What It Means
Contribution Do you clearly demonstrate what you did and why it mattered?
Course Integration Do you connect your work to responsibility, mechanisms, and data?
Critical Reflection Do you evaluate your decisions, assumptions, and limitations?
Evidence Do you support your claims with concrete outputs or artefacts?
Clarity Is your reflection precise, structured, and understandable?

Rubric

Criterion Excellent Adequate Insufficient
Contribution & Ownership Clear, specific, and substantial contributions with demonstrated impact on project direction or outcome Contributions described with some clarity, but impact is moderate or task-focused Vague, minimal, or unclear contribution
Integration (Responsibility / Mechanisms / Data) Strong, explicit connection to all three dimensions, showing how they interact in the system Addresses all dimensions but mostly descriptive or uneven Limited or missing engagement with key dimensions
Critical Reflection Thoughtful evaluation of assumptions, limitations, and decisions, with clear insights and proposed improvements Some reflection present, but limited depth or critique Mostly descriptive with little or no critical evaluation
Evidence & Support Strong, relevant evidence clearly supports claims and is well integrated Evidence present but not fully explained or connected Little or no meaningful evidence
Clarity of Communication Clear, concise, and well-structured writing throughout Generally understandable but uneven or slightly unclear Difficult to follow or poorly structured

Submission Deadline

📅2026.05.06 ⏰23:59


The Standard

The goal is not to list what you did.
The goal is to demonstrate what you understood.

Do not remain at the level of tasks.
Show how your work connects to systems, decisions, and consequences.

Don’t just participate in the project.
Explain your role within it.