Questioning strategies

Questioning is a reading strategy that is taught to students to help them to better engage with the text. It helps the reader to clarify what he or she is reading and to better understand the text. Asking good questions is a way for students to monitor their own comprehension while reading.

Engaging ELA lesson idea for elementary to practice the reading comprehension strategy of questioning. Tips and strategies for ELA.

Let's talk about asking ALL THE QUESTIONS. Kids are already experts at that, right? Let's translate that into a beneficial reading strategy.

Reading strategies useful in every content area include Questioning the text, Visualization, and using Context Clues to infer meaning.

Generating questions can be tricky! Check out this freebie to help your students get started!

Check out the FREE exit tickets and posters to promote active learning! Active learning isn't too far away with these 12 active learning strategies that support the learning process! Examples of active learning include class discussion, peer instruction, reciprocal questioning, game-based learning, Socratic questioning, exit tickets, and think-pair-share. Using active learning techniques encourage students to engage, solve problems, and collaborate with classmates.

Quick, casual ways to make sure everybody's on board.

Blogger Maurice Elias shares some simple tips for implementing SEL in elementary, middle and high school classes -- including a short quiet time at the beginning and end of the day, using transition circles, and reflective writing and discussion ideas.

Last week we began our Questioning reading strategy. I use the Reader's Workshop model in my classroom and study the seven comprehension s...

When teachers give students the space to pursue inquiry, kids can take more ownership of their own learning and generate authentic questions.