Teaching. What Good Games Are There For Developing Students' Questioning Skills?
Teaching. I'm Helping Students (~15 Years Old) Write A Questionaire For Use In Interviewing Adults About Local History. Before We Start, I Want To Pla
Teaching : What Good Games Are There For Developing Students Questioning Skills
I'm helping students (~15 years old) write a questionaire for use in interviewing adults about local history. Before we start, I want to play some games such as 'Twenty questions' to illustrare different types of question (eg open / closed, etc). Any suggestions? Thanks. ~~~ EvilEdd ~~~
Best Answer To Teaching Question
well theres games like cluedo and guess, and hangman who which are closed questions because they have a limited number of answers to select from, and then you could do things like circle time where you ask open questions such as whats your favourite colour and why.
All Answers To Teaching Questions
Answer 1You have to have sticky notes and a name of a person like say thems film stars, and they ahve got to guess the star which has been stock on there head with a sticky note!! ?? gud fun
Answer 2the "Who am i" game seems like your best option. either with post-its that you have written celebrities names on already or asking the student to come up with some by themselves ( i recommend this one as the students get into it more) ; )
Answer 3by puzzles and conducting shows for points and enacting the various characters in the history and quiz shows
Answer 4Go into your Y/Answers history and see what questions done it for you, What made you think and form a opinion of the subject or even ask them to find a question that they would put on Y/Answer good luck
Answer 5well theres games like cluedo and guess, and hangman who which are closed questions because they have a limited number of answers to select from, and then you could do things like circle time where you ask open questions such as whats your favourite colour and why.
Answer 6"Whose Line is it Anyway" has a great game called, "Answer a question with a ; Set things up so the kids have a background, such as last weeks football game. The first person migth say, "Did I see you at the game?" Second person, "Did you see me at the game?" First person, "Did YOU see ME at the game?" Second person, "I didn't see you at the ; When a person fails to find a responding question to ask, that person sits down and the next person in line stands up and the game continues. Hope that helps a bit.
Answer 7Try Jeopardy, which is the game where you give them the answer and they have to come up with a question that can only have that answer. EG: 9 What is 4+5? What is the square root of 81? or A knight What rank was Sir Lancelot? Which piece on a chessboard is shaped like a horse's head? You can put them into teams and give them 10 answers. Each team comes up with their 10 questions, and they get 2 points if they're the only team with that question or 1 point for a question that other teams have got.
Answer 8:O Im 14 and what we do is pick a person and they are given a person eg film character or what ever and the class ask them questions but they only have a limit of questions and they have to ask the right ones to find the answer. get us thinkin
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