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OER4Schools/Activity planning and reflection: Difference between revisions

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{{ednote|text=
As a facilitator, how do you know whether these questions have been understood? In the classroom, we often ask students: "Have you understood? Are we clear?", to which the students always answer: "YES!". An important part of becoming an interactive workshop facilitator or an interactive teacher is to know how to ask the right questions, to actually probe whether participants have understood.  
As a facilitator, how will you know whether these questions have been understood? In the classroom, we often ask students: "Have you understood? Are we clear?", to which the students always answer: "YES!". An important part of becoming an interactive workshop facilitator or an interactive teacher is to know how to ask the right questions, to actually probe whether participants have understood.  


One important question for this is: "Can you give an example?" So as you go through the reflective questions below, ask participants to give examples.
One important question for this is: "Can you give an example?" So as you go through the reflective questions below, ask participants to give/record examples to back up their observations.  This might mean that they write about what a particular student said or how a particular student responded.  
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{{activity|group discussion| on reflective questions|10}} As a group, read through the following questions. Make sure that everybody understands.
{{activity|group discussion| on reflective questions|10}} As a group, read through the following questions, making sure that everybody understands how to use them.


{{oinc|OER4Schools/reflective journal questions}}
{{oinc|OER4Schools/reflective journal questions}}