And the Question Is…. Why do we ask questions? People in general… Teachers… Children… How do these differ?

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Presentation transcript:

And the Question Is…

Why do we ask questions? People in general… Teachers… Children… How do these differ?

Why do teachers ask questions? Focus attention Arouse interest, stimulate curiosity Stimulate thinking Find out what children know, probe understanding Review, revise or recall learning Diagnose difficulties and misunderstandings Get children to explain, predict or give reasons

Questioning in the Classroom Haynes193570% recall17% fostered thinking Gall197060% recall20% fostered thinking Kroll % recall 47% routine 23% fostered thinking Kerry198954% routine 42% recall 4% fostered thinking Wragg199357% routine 35% recall 8% fostered thinking

Research shows: Students whom teachers perceive as slow or poor learners are asked fewer higher level questions than students perceived as more capable learners. Increases in the use of higher level questions are positively related to increases in: –On-task behavior –Length of student responses –The number of relevant contributions volunteered by students –The number of student-to-student interactions

QUESTIONING FROM… an interrogation judging an answer required answers answer as final a hierarchical relationship emphasis on outcome QUESTING TO… an exploration exploring an answer answers are gifts answer as provisional a collegial relationship emphasis on process QUESTING Georgia Department of Education Critical Thinking Skills Program

Open Ended Questions: Have no right answer Have no right answer Can be discussed and debated Can be discussed and debated Provoke and sustain student inquiry Provoke and sustain student inquiry Raise other important questions Raise other important questions Address the conceptual or philosophical foundations of a discipline Address the conceptual or philosophical foundations of a discipline Stimulate vital, ongoing reflection of big ideas and assumptions Stimulate vital, ongoing reflection of big ideas and assumptions

Closed…Open-ended??? What did Harry do after he found out that Voldemort..? How might Harrys reaction have been different if…?

Questions that Differentiate? By very nature open-ended questions differentiate. Prior + new knowledge = different answers All students: – Must think – Can contribute – Can answer at their level of understanding Detailed explanation of photosynthesis vs. plants need sun and water to survive.

Transform these questions… How did the character solve his problem? What were the causes of the Vietnam War? Do you think the heat caused this change in your experiment?

Wait Time Provide time for reflection Students may be resistant to having to think Wait Time –Averages one second or less. –Students whom teachers perceive as slow or poor learners are given less wait-time than those teachers view as more capable. –Increase in wait-time over three seconds has a positive effect on the number of higher cognitive questions asked by teachers.

Teaching Children to Ask Questions Students who ask questions are active learners. Students learn to ask questions by asking questions. Students learn to ask good questions by asking questions and then receiving feedback on them. Students learn to become scholars by learning to ask good questions.

Varying Journal Prompts Prompt I: Why did Max go to visit the wild things? Was it a good idea or bad idea? Why? Prompt II: Max sometimes talks to himself. What do you think he says he says when he goes to his room, then to visit to the wild things, then home and back to his room? What do you think he and his parents say the next morning? Prompt III: What do you think it really means to go where the wild things are?

Fat and Skinny Questions How do these 2 questions differ? How many legs to you have? How would your life be different if you had 3 legs? I think the 3 legs question is fat because it takes up a lot of space in your brain to think of an answer. The 2 legs one is skinny because it hardly takes up any thinking space. Mackenzie, 2 nd grade

Fat Question StartersSkinny Question Starters How might…?How many…? Who should…?Who was…? When might…?When did…? Predict…?What is…? Why do you think…?Can…? Where might…?Where did…? In what ways…?Did…? What do you think about…?Will…? Why do you agree/disagree with? Do you agree/disagree with? What advice would you give?How did…? What else could…?What did…?

Questioning Cubes On one cube: Who What Where/When How Why Which When/ Who Where What

On the other cube: Is Might Did Will Would/could/should Can would could should is

Synectics Questions Which is thinner, day or night? Which weighs more, a zero or a 1? Which is heavier, a mountain or an ocean? Which is rougher, yellow or purple? Which is more expensive, a long word like comfortable or a short word like kind?