We all know that the easiest way to increase student achievement is to improve instruction and questioning is the most powerful tool in our teaching repertoire. The CCSS rely heavily on text-based evidence and higher-level thinking. Questioning really builds the bridge between literal and inferential understanding and content knowledge.
Recently, I read something about questioning that is based on Costa' work:
Well-structured questions include
three parts: an invitation to think, a cognitive process and a specific
topic. “The order of the three parts may
vary, but all three are necessary to formulate an effective question to promote
thinking.” This strategy is based on the
work of Costa and the “Three Story Intellect.”
It is a very simple yet profound strategy for questioning. How simple is that!
1. an invitation to think "Penny,
2. a cognitive process can you explain in your own words
3. a specific topic how you solved this problem?"
Here's a photo of a product I just posted on Teachers Pay Teachers on QAR for the Primary Grades.
Right There Questions are in your hand questions - Students look closely with a magnifying glass for Think and Search Questions - Author and Me require thinking and On My Own come from the heart
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