3 Implement Plans

  • Resource

    Socrative.com

    Engage the class using any device Socrative is a smart student response system that empowers teachers to engage their classrooms through a series of educational exercises and games via smartphones, laptops, and tablets. Watch the video | Learn more
  • Resource

    A Guide to Creating Text Dependent Questions.docx

    No Description Available
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    Questioning the Text

    Questioning the Text (Student Questioning)
    Scholastic Instructor Grades 3-5, 6-8

    A teacher’s conversation - Quick tips and structure to introduce questioning of the text.
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    Student-Facilitated Comprehension Routines

    Student-Facilitated Comprehension Routines
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    A Questioning Toolkit - Jamie McKenzie

    Jamie McKenzie's Questioning Toolkit contains several dozen kinds of questions and question tools.
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    Comprehension Strategies - Questioning

    This page gives you information on the six comprehension strategies known as:
    • making connections
    • QUESTIONING
    • visualizing
    • inferring
    • determining importance 
    • synthesizing
  • Resource

    What is Socratic Questioning? – Carleton College

    6 part presentation with examples of Socratic Method and Questioning
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    How to Do a Close Reading

    When you close read, you observe facts and details about the text. You may focus on a particular passage, or on the text as a whole. Your aim may be to notice all striking features of the text, including rhetorical features, structural elements, cultural references; or, your aim may be to notice only selected features of the text—for instance, oppositions and correspondences, or particular historical references.

    Either way, making these observations constitutes the first step in the process of close reading.

    The second step is interpreting your observations. What we're basically talking about here is inductive reasoning: moving from the observation of particular facts and details to a conclusion, or interpretation, based on those observations.

    And, as with inductive reasoning, close reading requires careful gathering of data (your observations) and careful thinking about what these data add up to.
  • Resource

    Close Reading and the CCSS - Part 1

    Do you have two minutes to learn about close reading? Watch a brief interview with Dr. Douglas Fisher about close reading and the Common Core State Standards.

    Watch the video above and read the transcript below.
  • Resource

    The Art of Close Reading - Part 1, 2, and 3

    To read well requires one to develop one’s thinking about reading and, as a result, to learn how to engage in the process of what we call close reading. Students not only need to learn how to determine whether a text is worth reading, but also how to take ownership of a text’s important ideas (when it contains them).

    This requires the active use of intellectual skills. It requires command of the theory of close reading as well as guided practice based on that theory. In this and the next few articles we focus on some of the fundamentals of close reading.

    We explain what it means to think through a text using theory of close reading at the core of the reading process.

    http://www.criticalthinking.org

Strategies: Questioning

Questioning Training

Questioning Topics

Questioning Resources

Questioning Feedback

Questioning QuickStarts

The Seven Steps

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