Today’s Objectives Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
[Pages:7]Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
December 2013
Questioning Strategies
to Increase Rigor
New Teacher Orientation
Summer 2015
Today's Objectives
? Learn questioning strategies that foster thinking with increased rigor.
? Gain an understanding of questions that lead to higher-order thinking and questioning across content areas.
? Explore how to incorporate these opportunities in lesson planning.
2
Four Corners Discussion
Your Thoughts
? Create a T-chart. Record your responses.
Why ask questions?
What makes questioning effective?
3
4
Jigsaw Readings
? Read the "Read All" section. ? Read your assigned section to become the
expert on that topic:
? Sequencing ? Wait Time ? Probes ? Planning
5
Revisit T-Chart
? Revisit your T-Chart. Add any information desired.
Why ask questions?
What makes questioning effective?
Page 4
Page 5
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
December 2013
T-Chart Revisited Page 4
Why ask questions? (left column) ? Identify prior knowledge ? Assess student performance ? Maintain student engagement ? Lead students to "learning moments" ? Keep the teacher's focus ? Enable the teacher to:
? Build on student answers ? Provide immediate feedback
7
T-Chart Revisited Page 5
What makes questioning effective? ? Voice inflection ? Sequencing ? Types of questions ? Wait time ? Cognitive complexity ? Core questions ? Student responses
8
Lesson Debrief
? How was questioning used in this lesson? ? How did questioning aid in your
understanding of the content?
Take notes from this lesson debriefing on the next available page in your Take-Away booklet.
9
Prediction
What percentage of each of the following questions do you think typically occur in a classroom during "recitation" time? ? Lower cognitive questions ? Procedural questions ? Higher cognitive questions
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Cognitive Complexity
On average, during classroom "recitation," teachers ask approximately: ? 60 percent - lower cognitive questions ? 20 percent - procedural questions ? 20 percent - higher cognitive questions
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Agree/Disagree
? Work in groups of three. ? Read through the statements on the cards. ? Sort the cards into two categories based on
your opinion:
? Agree ? Neutral ? Disagree
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
December 2013
Agree/Disagree
? From the statements you sorted into the Disagree category, which one surprised you the most?
? What statements were difficult for your group to agree upon?
13
Video
View the video and be able to answer the following question: ? What elements of questioning do you
observe?
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Disclaimer
"The use of taxonomies and classifications systems (e.g., Bloom's, Aschner and Gallagher's Question System) alone, will not improve the quality of teacher questions. Nor is there evidence that they improve the quality of student responses."
Dantonio and Beisenherz, 2001
15
Highly Effective Questioning
? Participate in a simulation of the Highly Effective Questioning model.
? Record your insights in your Take-Away booklet.
? Revisit and revise your Unanswered Questions on page 1.
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HEQ Step 1
Label, Identify, Find ? Review the map. ? What facts do you observe?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
17
HEQ Step 2
Connect, Compare, Contrast, Infer ? Review the map. ? What are the similarities between the
continents shown on the map? ? What are the differences between the
continents shown on the map?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
December 2013
HEQ Step 3
Sequence, Classify, Integrate, Pre-summarize ? Review the map. ? What trend or trends do you see?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
19
HEQ Step 4
Decode, Interpret (questions) ? Review the map and the graph. ? Read the question on the graph: Is population
explosion to blame? ? What is the question asking, and why?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
20
HEQ Step 5
Encode, Answer (questions) ? Review the map and the graph. ? Answer the question on the graph: Is
population explosion to blame? ? What evidence do you have to support your
opinion?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
21
HEQ Step 6
Apply, Predict ? Review the text. ? How would you apply this information to
solutions for world hunger?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
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HEQ Step 7
Summarize, Conclude ? Review your experience. ? How would you summarize what you have
learned?
Highly Effective Questioning,
Hannel, 2005
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Humpty Dumpty
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the king's horses And all the king's men Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again.
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
December 2013
Question-Answer Relationship (QAR)
? Based on research by Taffy Raphael (1983, 2010).
? When students understand how to craft questions, they do better at both asking and answering questions.
? Use this strategy for turning discussion over to students.
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Two basic categories
Question-Answer Relationship (QAR)
? In the Book
? "When did the American Revolution begin?"
? In My Head
? "What does it feel like when you lose your privileges?"
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Humpty Dumpty
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the king's horses And all the king's men Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again.
27
In the Book
Right There: The answer is right there in the text in the same sentence.
Think and Search: The question is just like an example in the text, but the numbers are different.
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In My Head
Author and You: You have to put information the author gave you together with what you already know.
On My Own: You have to use your own experience to answer the question.
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QAR
Create your own QARs for a different nursery rhyme.
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
A Culture of Questioning
What would a culture of questioning look like on a school campus?
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Culture of Questioning
December 2013
Culture of Questioning
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Culture of Questioning
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Less/More
? Read each statement. ? Categorize it under one of the following:
? We need less of this activity in classrooms. ? We need more of this activity in classrooms.
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Today's Objectives
? Learn questioning strategies that foster thinking with increased rigor.
? Gain an understanding of questions that lead to higher-order thinking and questioning across content areas.
? Explore how to incorporate these opportunities in lesson planning.
36
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Questioning Strategies to Increase Rigor
Closing
Final Questions: ? What are your Take-Aways from
today's session? ? How has today's session affected
your philosophy of teaching? "The important thing is to never stop questioning!"
Albert Einstein
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December 2013
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