Questioning Techniques in Primary Science: Difference between revisions

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{{Draft}}
{{Rinfo
{{Rinfo
|type= Lesson idea
|attribution={{PaulWarwick}}
|title= Questioning Techniques in Primary Science
|title= Questioning Techniques in Primary Science
|topic=  
|tagline=Asking questions about what students saw, measured, understood. About what could happen, happened, should have happened... and more.
|subject= primary, science, teacher education
|image=QuestionMark.png
|resourcenumber= TE0046
|subject=teacher education, science
|age=  
|resourcenumber= TE046
|content= Resource contents<nowiki>:</nowiki>
|age= Primary
# Summary of different types of questions (using Bloom's taxonomy)
|final=yes
# ‘handling questions’ sheet (groups, to avoid, handling questions & answers)
|content= This resource deals with:
# Common errors in questioning
# Different types of questions - using Bloom's taxonomy.
# Questions to ask children as they are working
# Questioning Techniques - questions to avoid, questioning a group.
# Productive questions in science
# Common errors in questioning.
|strategy= This resource offers the opportunity to think about the appropriate questions to ask at various stages of investigation, and how to ensure high quality questioning at these points.  This is obviously an important classroom skill, one which has a strong impact on children's progression, yet which can often be lacking in classrooms which tend  to focus on fact based recall questions.  The resources offer an opportunity for thinking about such activity, and some prompts for applying questioning techniques.  Although they are written for science, the suggestions could be used as prompts for application in other subjects.
# Questions to ask children as they are working.
 
# Productive questions in science.
|Learning Objectives= By the end of the session you should be able to:
|strategy=  
# Identify and apply some different kinds of questioning technique
|topic= Questioning
# Identify and propose solutions for some common pitfalls of questioning techniques
|Learning Objectives=  
# Identify and apply higher order questioning skills
* Identifying and applying different kinds of questioning technique.
* Identifying and proposing solutions for common pitfalls of questioning techniques.
* Identifying and applying higher order questioning skills.
|additional resources=  
|additional resources=  
|useful information=  
|useful information=  
|related resources= [[Primary Science investigation]] [[Differentiation]] [[Developing Progression in Primary Science]] [[Progression & questioning techniques in primary science projects]] [[Developing Language in Primary Science]]
|related resources=  
*[[Primary Science investigation]]  
*[[Differentiation]]  
*[[Developing Progression in Primary Science]]  
*[[Progression & questioning techniques in primary science projects]]  
*[[Developing Language in Primary Science]]
|other=  
|other=  
|format=  
|format=  
|resources= [[file:Questioning Techniques in Primary Science.doc]]
|resources=  
* Read the document online [[Questioning Techniques in Primary Science/Document|Questioning Techniques - WikiText page]]
* Or download the document [[file:Questioning Techniques in Primary Science.doc]]. 
|licence={{PaulWarwick}}
|final=yes
}}
}}
  [[Category:Primary]] [[Category: Science]] [[Category: Teacher Education]]
  [[Category:Primary]] [[Category: Science]] [[Category: Teacher Education]]

Latest revision as of 15:16, 9 January 2013

QuestionMark.png
Asking questions about what students saw, measured, understood. About what could happen, happened, should have happened... and more.

About. This resource deals with:

  1. Different types of questions - using Bloom's taxonomy.
  2. Questioning Techniques - questions to avoid, questioning a group.
  3. Common errors in questioning.
  4. Questions to ask children as they are working.
  5. Productive questions in science.

Pedagogical content. This resource offers the opportunity to think about the appropriate questions to ask at various stages of investigation and how to ensure high quality questioning(ta) at these points. This is obviously an important classroom skill, one which has a strong impact on children's progression, yet which can often be lacking in classrooms which tend to focus on fact-based recall questions. This resource offers an opportunity to think about such an activity and some prompts for applying questioning techniques. Although they are written for science, these suggestions could be used as prompts for application in other subjects. (edit)

Resource details
Title Questioning Techniques in Primary Science
Topic [[Topics/Questioning|Questioning]]
Teaching approach

[[Teaching Approaches/Questioning|Questioning]]

Learning Objectives
  • Identifying and applying different kinds of questioning technique.
  • Identifying and proposing solutions for common pitfalls of questioning techniques.
  • Identifying and applying higher order questioning skills.
Subject

[[Resources/Teacher education|Teacher education]],  [[Resources/Science|Science]]

Age of students / grade

[[Resources/Primary|Primary]]


Related ORBIT Wiki Resources
Files and resources to view and download
Acknowledgement

This resource was adapted from resources and original ideas contributed by Paul Warwick, at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge.

License

This resource was adapted from resources and original ideas contributed by Paul Warwick, at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge.

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