Types of Questions, a Teacher can ASK in the Classroom
1.
Recall Questions:
a. Factual Recall:
·
What is the capital of France?
·
What is the chemical symbol for water?
·
When did World War II end?
b. Chronological Recall:
·
What event happened first, the Renaissance or
the Reformation?
·
Can you put these historical events in
chronological order?
·
What is the timeline of the American Civil War?
c. Procedural Recall:
·
How do you solve a quadratic equation?
·
What are the steps to find the derivative of a
function?
·
How do you make a cake from scratch?
2. Conceptual Questions:
a. Definition and
Identification:
·
What is photosynthesis?
·
Can you identify the main theme of this novel?
·
Define the term "opportunity cost."
b. Comparison and Contrast:
·
What are the similarities and differences
between mitosis and meiosis?
·
Compare and contrast the styles of the two artists.
·
How are democracy and authoritarianism
different?
c. Cause and Effect:
·
What were the causes of the French Revolution?
·
How does the greenhouse effect impact global
warming?
·
What are the effects of deforestation on
biodiversity?
3. Analytical Questions:
a. Problem-solving:
·
How would you approach solving this word
problem?
·
Propose a solution to reduce traffic congestion
in a city.
·
What steps would you take to improve the quality
of education in a low-performing school?
b. Evaluative:
·
Assess the strengths and weaknesses of this
argument.
·
How effective was this author's use of symbolism
in the story?
·
Critique the design of this scientific
experiment.
c. Creative and Imaginative:
·
How would you rewrite the ending of this book?
·
Design a marketing campaign for a new product.
·
If you were the president of a country, what
policies would you implement to improve the economy?
4. Reflective and Metacognitive Questions:
a. Self-awareness:
·
How do you learn best?
·
What strategies help you to stay organized and
manage your time effectively?
·
In what areas do you feel you need to improve?
b. Connection-making:
·
How does this concept relate to your everyday
life?
·
Can you think of a real-world example where this
principle applies?
·
How can you connect this historical event to a
current event?
c. Hypothetical and Speculative:
·
What would happen if there were no laws?
·
How would the world change if we ran out of
fossil fuels?
·
If you could go back in time, which historical
event would you change and why?
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