“…To develop critical thinking skills students must engage in a purposeful process that involves self-regulation, analysis, evaluation, interpretation, and assessment. Positive changes in students' critical thinking were reported in (Astin and Sax, 1998;Osborne et al, 1998;Sedlak et al, 2003;Beling, 2004;Reynolds, 2005;Liang En et al, 2011b) studies with improvements in engagement, curiosity and reflective practice in (Beling, 2003;Ngai, 2006;Casey & Murphy, 2008;Faria et al, 2010) others. While many studies (Poulin et al, 2006;McWilliams et al, 2008;Brown, 2009;Horowitz et al, 2010;Krout et al, 2010) reported that students valued SL experiences this outcome may indicate "little more than that the students liked the innovation" (Abassi & Smith, 1999, p. 1265) and we must be wary of what Norman calls "me-too" research (Norman, 2006, p. 1).…”