- understand how to create good questions: closed and open.
- To develop your ability to uncover information.
- To develop your curiosity.
3. Read this:
- Ask/write as many questions as you can
- Do not stop to discuss, judge, or answer any questions - don't ask whether or not it is a good enough question
- Write down every question exactly as it is stated - don't worry about wording
- Change any statement into a question
4. Read this:
Define closed and open-ended questions: 2 minutes- Closed-ended Questions can be answered with a “yes’ or “no,” with a one-word answer, or with a list.
- Open-ended Questions require more explanation and synthesis of information
.
5. Independent practice.
- In your social studies Google Classroom Folder in Google Drive, create a new document called "water questions".
- Follow the rules for producing questions & then identify your open and closed questions for the following question focus: 1 in 10 people lack access to safe water 10 minutes
6. Share 10 minutes
7. Find out 15 minutes
Parents: Instead of Asking Your Child,
"What Did You Do in School Today?"
"What Did You Do in School Today?"
Ask them.......
- What is the difference between an open question and a closed question?
- Why would we use both open and closed questions?
- What were your most important open questions for the water question focus?
- What were your most important closed questions for the water question focus?
- What did you find out about access to safe drinking water?
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