A model of reflective teaching with includes the processes of critical enquiry is central to the Bachelor of Education Honours (B.Ed.) course at Wesminster college. The development and operation of the model are explore in this chapter. We have found that as result of using the model, and of working through in implication of the processes of critical enquiry, the student placement in school are quite central to the course. So much should be ursurprising in a B.Ed course-but as many people have noticed there is usually a disjunction between college and school. We have found that the model has required that we pay particular attention to, at least, the viewpoints of all three groups immediately involved in the education of students, the class teachers, the students and the tutors. Surprisingly ,paying attention to all three perspectives seem to be unusual: it has been far more usual to research and evaluate from only one, or sometime two, of them. Our triangulation of perspectives within the framework of the model of the reflective teacher has education and teacher appraisal. We also draw conclusions about the process of action research in general and about the process of reflective teaching in particular. In addition, we have found that whole course development seems to pressures, which at the same time enchances the process of critical enquiry. Indeed, the existence of apparently cold economic and political climate can be ened, to open discussion, not close it. This chapter continues the debate published in Ashcroft&Griffiths(1989)