different types of questions<!-- --> | <!-- -->The Australian Dictionary of Invisible Culture for Teachers

The Australian Dictionary of Invisible Culture for Teachers


different types of questions

attitude: some people can think like this (see more)

Often it can be like this:

Students say “I don’t know something. I want to know it. I can know it if you say something about it. I want you to say it.”

At some times, a student says this because they think like this: I don’t know something, I want to know it.

At some times, a student says this because they think like this: I don’t know how to do something, I want to know how to do it.

At some times, a student says this because they think like this: I don’t know something well, I don’t know how to think about it. I want to know it well, I want to know how to think about it.

At some times, a student says this because they think like this: I know something about this. I want to know more.

Teachers in Australia think like this: It is good if a student can say 'I don’t know something' it is very good if a student can say 'I want to know more'.

it is good to ask questionsasking follow-up questionswhen to get the teacher’s attention


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