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Playlist: Better Questions (Copy)

Improving Evaluative Questions

Improving Evaluative Questions

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

How to improve questions at the “evaluate” level of Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Who Asks The Questions? And Who Answers?

Who Asks The Questions? And Who Answers?

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

What would the pie chart look like for these three situations: the teacher asks the students, a student asks the teacher, or a student asks another student a question? I can tell you my pie chart would have been very lopsided.

Creating Sequences of Questions

Creating Sequences of Questions

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

High-level questions on their own simply aren’t enough. We must create sequences of questions!

Developing Questions that Prompt Thinking in Math

Developing Questions that Prompt Thinking in Math

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

Math is a particularly tricky subject for asking higher-level questions. Here are a couple of techniques I’ve used to prompt students to think, not merely calculate.

Running A “Notice, Wonder” Lesson

Running A “Notice, Wonder” Lesson

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

Use these puzzling images to build a classroom culture that is comfortable with curiosity, ambiguity, and taking intellectual risks.

Asking Questions That Make Students Think

Asking Questions That Make Students Think

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

Most classroom questions test memory. These questions test thinking. There’s a difference — and your students will feel it.

Improving Wait Time

Improving Wait Time

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

How much time do your students get to think after a question? Probably not enough. Here’s how to fix that.