Process reflection focuses on which?

• A. Describe the problem presented
• B. Exploring strategies and processes used to solve a problem
• C. When existence of assumption is explored
• D. Reflecting during practice

Answer: (B)

Process reflection focuses on the strategies and steps you used to solve a problem. It asks you to examine which approaches you chose, how you organized your work, and why those choices led to a solution. This helps you see which methods are effective and where you can improve for future problems. Describing the problem itself is about identifying what is given, not how you solved it; exploring the existence of an assumption is about recognizing premises, which is a different angle; and reflecting during practice refers to ongoing self-evaluation as you work, not the post‑hoc analysis of the specific solving process. By focusing on the methods and steps, you build insight into your problem-solving toolkit and how to apply it again later.