“…Such a cycle typically starts with a Concrete experience, followed by Reflective observation, then to an Abstract conceptualization, finally resulting in Active experimentation, which feeds back to a new cycle that commences again with a new Concrete experience (Fry & Kolb, 1979;LeBlanc, Léger, Lang, & Lirette-Pitre, 2015). In 1984, Kolb presented Experiential Learning Theory (ELT) grounded in six assumptions: learning is a process, not an outcome; it is derived from experience; it requires problem solving; it is holistic and integrative; the learner shares an interplay with the environment; and it results in knowledge creation (Kolb et al, 2014;Smith, Butcher, Litvin, & Frash, 2015;Wingfield & Black, 2005).…”