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OER4Schools/Faculty Workshop May 2014: Difference between revisions

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The idea behind this activity is to make the need for this session explicit.
The idea behind this activity is to make the need for this session explicit.


You will need mini-blackboards and something for display (blackboard/flipchart).
You will need a piece of paper.


Choose some topics that participants are teaching this week (from the curriculum), and display the topics (on blackboard or flipchart). Some examples are:  
Choose some topics that participants are teaching this week (from the curriculum), and display the topics (on blackboard or flipchart). Some examples are:  
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{{activity|stgw|: in pairs: Coming up with some questions.|5}} Choose a topic from the board.  Using mini-blackboards or paper, write a list of up to five questions that you normally ask/would ask the pupils in class.  
{{activity|stgw|: in pairs: Coming up with some questions.|5}} Choose a topic from the paper.  Using the paper, write a list of up to five questions that you normally ask/would ask the pupils in class.  


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* Maintain positive body language by listening attentively.
* Maintain positive body language by listening attentively.


Before the session, prepare the workshop room by marking OPEN on one side of the room and CLOSED on the other side. To keep it simple, draw a line on the floor with chalk and write OPEN and CLOSED.
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To start the game, ask participants to look at the first question (on their respective lists), and work out whether it is open or closed, and then move to the corresponding side of the room.  When participants have categorised their first question, take a few examples from each side of the room to clarify that they have been correctly categorised. Participants move on to the second question on their list and categorise it in the same way.   
To start the game, ask participants to look at the first question (on their respective lists), and work out whether it is open or closed, and then move to the corresponding side of the room.  When participants have categorised their first question, take a few examples from each side of the room to clarify that they have been correctly categorised. Participants move on to the second question on their list and categorise it in the same way.   


Continue to play the game for five minutes, clarifying that questions have been correctly categorised after each new move, taking examples from different participants each time.
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{{activity|otr|: Facilitator talk on open and closed questions.|5}}  
{{activity|otr|: Facilitator talk on open and closed questions.|5}}  


{{activity|Game|: on open and closed questions.|5}} The facilitator will ask you to categorise the questions on your list (one at a time) as open or closed and to move to the corresponding side of the room.  Work through your questions one at a time and categorise them as closed or open when asked to do so. For each question, move to the side of the room marked OPEN if that question is open or to the side marked CLOSED if that question is closed.  Be prepared to explain your rationale to the rest of the group.  
{{activity|Game|: on open and closed questions.|5}} The facilitator will ask you to categorise the questions on your list (one at a time) as open or closed and to move to the corresponding side of the room.  Work through your questions one at a time and categorise them as closed or open when asked to do so. .  Be prepared to explain your rationale to the rest of the group.  


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Make this activity interesting by asking participants to run to the appropriate side of the room (OPEN or CLOSED) at the sound of a clap and ask the participant who gets there first to clap when it is time to move again after considering the second question, and so on.


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{{fup|2}} Activity 2.
{{fup|2}} Activity 2.
{{setting of follow up}}


= Activity summary =
= Activity summary =
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