...also can find out their disadvantages from exams. In order to access more knowledge and get higher scores, students have many ways to prepare for exams, including studying with friends, asking teachers for help, and reading books for research. The first type is studying with friends, it means students can share ideas and problems. It just like students work together, discuss their questions, and acquire others’ ideas. For instance, students might have some difficult problems that they can’t solve these problems by themselves, so they need to study with their friends and tell each other what they think. Everyone’s thinking is different so that they will find many kinds of different ways to solve the academic problems. In addition, students work together may be create a new way of solving problems because they have learned the advantages of each other’s thinking. The second kind is asking teachers for help so that students can solve the problems directly and quickly. At first, most students like asking teachers for questions, because teachers’ answer is always right and students can ensure their result that from their teachers, it is credible. What’s more, most students don’t have many time to solve problems if they have a lot of academic courses exam need to take, so asking teachers for help let students save many time that they spend on solving the problem by themselves. Secondly, students will learn a simple way of thinking about problems from teachers. Some students don’t...
Words: 572 - Pages: 3
...FIELD STUDY 2 EPISODE 6 OBSERVATION: From my observation teachers in Masaya Elementary School have their different ways in asking question. Some teachers began her lesson by asking question to develop the learners’ critical thinking and for them to have an idea that they will be discussing. My resource teacher used motivation in starting her lesson for the learners to have an idea and for them to motivate to learn. Her motivation is actually followed by motive question that may help the learners to cope up the interest of the learners. While she ended the lesson by asking question for generalization to test if the learner does understand the lesson. The teacher asses the learning of the learners through the process of evaluating pupils understanding. Or by giving activity that may use in knowing the leaners understand. My resource teacher checked the learning of the learners by asking question to generalize the topic. ANALYSIS: The discussion must begin the lesson by giving motive question which is about the psychological feature that arouses an organism to action toward a desired goal; the reason for the action; that which gives purpose and direction to behavior and to develop the critical thinking of the learners. The lesson end with summarizing and by asking question. There is a part of lesson developmentthat is FIELD STUDY I Observation Analysis Reflection FIELD STUDY 2 Observation Analysis Reflection TEACHING PHILOSOPHY Education is essential to change for education...
Words: 527 - Pages: 3
...CONTENTS OUTLINE........................................................................................... A. SCIENTIFIC NOTE........................................................................... B. SCIENTIFIC ARTICLE..................................................................... C. SCIENTIFIC REPORT...................................................................... D. SCIENTIFIC ASSIGNMENT............................................................ TABLE OF CONTENT CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION Part 1: Introduction Rationale Aims and objectives Scope of the study Research questions Methods of the study Part 2: Development Chaper 1: Theoretical Background 1.Wh- questions in English . 2.1 What is a Wh- question?. 2.2 The semantic and pragmatic approach to English Wh-questions . Chapter 2: A contrastive analysis of the English and Vietnamese Wh-questions 1. A contrastive analysis of Wh- questions in English and Vietnamese equivalents. 1.1 Introduction . 1.2 Structures. . Chapter 3: Common errors made by HOU students in using English Wh- questions and suggested solutions 1. Introduction . 2. Research background and Methodology 2.1 The subjects 2.2 Instrument . 2.3 Procedures . 2.4 Findings . 3. Some suggestions to correct common errors . Part 3. Conclusion 1. Summary of the findings . 2. Implication for teaching and learning . 3. Suggestion for further studies. Appendix 1: Questionnaire. II.SCIENTIFIC NOTE ...
Words: 7744 - Pages: 31
...“correct” answer. 2. Level 2 Connection Questions: Write a question connecting the text to the world. You can do this in three ways: text-to-world, text-to-self, and text-totext (something else you have read that expresses connection to world society). Examples of these include asking questions that connect the text to modern society or current world events, asking questions that relate the text to us and our lives today, and asking questions that relate the text to another book, movie, or TV show. Question:& Potential&Answers:& In the bible its says darkness was bad, and when people read that they went against black people. What started Rasism? & & Slaves were used for trading purposes because where things were being grown they needed working labor. Why were slaves needed in the world? Suggested Stem: How is [something from the text] like…? & 3. Level 3 Connection Questions: Write a question connecting the text to the local community. You can do this in three ways: text-to-local society, text-toself, and text-to-text (something else you have read that expresses connection to local society). Examples of these include asking questions that connect the text to modern society or current local events, asking questions that relate the text to us and whats happening locally our lives today. & & English felt color represented “most ingrained values” What is the Reason for racism? Suggested Stem: How is [something from the text] like…? & 4. Level 3 Connection Questions: Write...
Words: 561 - Pages: 3
...their directives and without clarity to define the goals themselves, many of them would miss the mark. The importance of asking questions helps clarify goals. Asking the right questions is important and so is knowing if one has the right answers before beginning any project in which goals are used as milestones along the way. Let’s first look at the “how” of this process by examining how questions can ensure the success of any given project. How Questions Help Questions do not just define the goal itself. Rather, questions must also be asked in order to define the basis for the goal. The importance of asking questions to ensure a successful project can be explained thus: A clear project definition and detailed objectives are critical to the success of the project. If the definition and objectives are ambiguous, unrealistic, not agreed upon, or not written down, the project is in serious trouble before it begins. Whatever time and energy you need to define the project properly in the planning stage is much less than what it will cost to fix problems after the project is completed (Richman, 2011, p. 46). Therefore, by asking questions at the beginning of the project, one can save both time and money as well as minimize the potential for running into trouble from the start. It is evident that it is important to ask questions to help ensure a smoother project overall, so now what? Ask the Right Questions According to Clark (2004), the main questions...
Words: 709 - Pages: 3
...will be referenced. The 10-steps of Critical Thinking defined in asking the Right Questions, Browne (2012) will guide this discussion. A summation of findings and suggestions for future readings concludes this discussion. Asking the Right Questions What are the issue and conclusions? The first step to appreciating the authenticity and credibility of the work is to identify the issue as well as the conclusion purported by its author. Browne (2012) defines the issue as the question or controversy that is responsible for the discussion, the actual stimulus (p. 19). In the memo by A. Ravaswami to one of his colleagues, the issue raised is whether a leadership development program is even necessary (A. Ravaswami, personal communication, October 10, 2012). This is an example of an explicitly stated prescriptive issue. The author is raising the question as to what is the proper route for training his top-level executives. The answer to this will involve ethical, moral and personal viewpoints and is therefore a prescriptive issue. Defining the conclusion although complex is the essence of utilizing critical thinking as it helps the reader focus on the message that the author would like us to accept. In Asking the Right Questions, Browne (2012) offered sequential steps to locating this author’s conclusion and are listed here. 1. Ask what the issue is: Knowing and understanding the issue will help you...
Words: 2293 - Pages: 10
...resulted in me being distracted from my course work. Instead of asking for help, I kept things to myself as I had done for so long, and unfortunately I was not able to succeed alone, which then lead to an unfortunate academic issue which resulted in me being academically dismissed at the end of my first year. However, there was a positive outcome to my dismissal. This was the type of wakeup call I needed. The dismissal caused me to thoroughly reevaluate my life goals. Is law school still what I want, and if it is, what will be different the next time around to ensure that I won’t be placed into a repeat situation. I have had the opportunity to reevaluate...
Words: 471 - Pages: 2
...the fact that men offer solutions to their problems. They do this because men tend to want to fix the problem immediately and put it behind them. However on the other hand men become frustrated with women because they don’t always take action to solve the dilemma. They instead will draw out the problem and complain about it instead of seeking and immediate solution. This was something is completely agree with. From personal experiences I’ve seen men handle problems by solving the issue as soon as it arises and laughing it off to forget about it. While women sometimes wallow in their problems and gossip about them instead of finding a solution to move on. Another point dealing with this topic that I thought was very true was when men try to help women solve the problem. The man tries to give a solution to the problem from his own personal experience, but women see this as forcing their authority on the. I thought this was a point Tannen was completely dead right on. From all my own personal experiences I think there is more than enough evidence to support her theory. Her second topic of discussion that I found pretty interesting was in the “mixed judgments and misjudgments,” section. In this chapter she talks about how men...
Words: 1169 - Pages: 5
...Getting Help It is important to get help when you need it. Without the proper help people would have trouble surviving. Many people feel that asking for help shows a sign of weakness so they will not ask for it. If more and more people would realize that it is okay to ask for help a person’s life could be made a lot easier. Asking for help just means that you care enough to get the proper help or the right answer instead of just ignoring a situation and trying to figure it out on your own. When asking for help don’t think of it as weakness but of believing enough in someone else to give you the advice or information that you are looking for. Help can come in many forms, from a ride to a doctor’s appointment, a trip to the grocery store for supplies, picking up someone’s medication to just being by someone’s side to hold their hand in a time of need. Help can also be given when someone is having trouble answering questions that they need to find the answer to. Never be afraid to ask a question, no question is to dumb or stupid except the one that you do not answer. Not every question will be answered in the way that you would like for it to but you will need to just take the answer in and decide what is the best route to go on when accepting the answer or...
Words: 251 - Pages: 2
...is to ensure the proper method of communication. Should the message me in person, an email, a staff meeting? Deciding the most effective method is a vital step. I will need to look at each opportunity to share information and decide the best method to take. If the message is personal it needs to be in a private setting and in person. If the message is informational it could be through email or in a larger group meeting, keeping in mind the audience that you are speaking to. One of the practices that I will put into place to ensure the process of communication is complete is to have a way to determine that the message was received in the same way it was intended. Asking people to restate to you what the message is always a good way to ensure that the receiver understood what you were meaning to say. Asking them what they understand the instructions to be or...
Words: 1443 - Pages: 6
...The modal verbs are:- CAN / COULD / MAY / MIGHT / MUST / SHALL / SHOULD / OUGHT TO / WILL / WOULD Modal | Example | Uses | Can | They can control their own budgets. We can’t fix it. Can I smoke here? Can you help me? | Ability / Possibility Inability / Impossibility Asking for permission Request | Could | Could I borrow your dictionary? Could you say it again more slowly? We could try to fix it ourselves. I think we could have another Gulf War. He gave up his old job so he could work for us. | Asking for permission. Request Suggestion Future possibility Ability in the past | May | May I have another cup of coffee? China may become a major economic power. | Asking for permission Future possibility | Might | We'd better phone tomorrow, they might be eating their dinner now. They might give us a 10% discount. | Present possibilityFuture possibility | Must | We must say good-bye now. They mustn’t disrupt the work more than necessary. | Necessity / Obligation Prohibition | Ought to | We ought to employ a professional writer. | Saying what’s right or correct | Shall (More common in the UK than the US) | Shall I help you with your luggage? Shall we say 2.30 then? Shall I do that or will you? | Offer Suggestion Asking what to do | Should | We should sort out this problem at once. I think we should check everything again. Profits should increase next year. | Saying what’s right or correct Recommending action Uncertain prediction | Will | I can’t see...
Words: 359 - Pages: 2
...reasoning skills help in critical thinking. Developing a good clinical reasoning makes oneself to think critically and effectively. An effective clinical reasoning skill requires concurrent attention to both the cognitive and metacognitive dimensions of reasoning in nursing care contexts ( Kuiper RA & Pesult DJ, 2004). Asking questions is the only way to improve the clinical reasoning. One of the important patterns of change in thinking is from ‘answers to questions’. Change is only constant thing in the world. These changes evolve with questions in many issues. Initially there will be fewer answers, which are simple ones and even not the right ones. Questioning helps in making our knowledge more sound and perfect. When one answer to an issue is not satisfactory, one will start questioning which will help in more thinking. According to Senge “genuine inquiry starts when people ask questions to which they do not have an answer” (Rubenfeld, MG & Scheffer BK ,2010). Only creative people depend on asking questions. The core of several learning approaches often starts with a problem or questioning. The art of asking ‘questions” help in developing the more innovative and effective way of thinking oneself. The key to powerful thinking will always be powerful questions. Thinking will often get into many different directions. Questioning will always help in defining the agenda of our thinking. They help in determining the extent of the information we seek and help to be in the right...
Words: 273 - Pages: 2
...Essay Writing (How to Ask Someone Out For a Date) Everybody fears rejection on asking someone out for a date; otherwise, there is no school for that kind of lesson. Actually we have to risk the possibility of rejection every once in a while in order to get the things we want. Asking someone out for a date would be easy without losing your sense of confidence and self-worth if you follow all of these steps below. First and foremost, being friendly with the person that you want to ask for a date is the key. Make eye contact and smile at the person, so this will show the person that you are interested in them, and give them the opportunity to return the gesture, showing that they are too interested. If the person looks away or doesn’t smile back, they might not be interested. However, it might also mean that they are too shy to reciprocate, so don’t give up quite yet. Find out what he or she likes if possible. This will help you think of good idea for a date. If this person loves music, find out what kind and invite them to a concert. In addition, be a person that she or he can rely on. It could be her, or it could be someone else in the room that you need to help. Is she carrying something heavy? Say “let me help you with that” and carry it for her. Is someone short on cash? Lend them a few dollars so they can eat lunch. Hold the door open for the next person coming through, even if they haven’t reached it yet. In other words, be a kind and generous person. Not only will...
Words: 643 - Pages: 3
...Asking the Right Questions-11 Step Analysis Introduction “I know it’s good to be a critical thinker and to be able to ask lots of good questions, but I don’t know what questions to ask or how to ask them.” (Browne & Keeley, 2011) In our text “Asking the Right Questions: A Guide to Critical Thinking (10th Ed.) The authors explore the benefits and necessity for critical thinking as it relates to the process of asking the right questions to make an informed decision and conclusion to an argument. The authors Browne and Keeley (2011) give two different approaches that can be taken in order to achieve success in critical thinking; the Interactive approach which involves evaluation of what is being read or heard and the sponge approach which involves little thought because you are simply absorbing everything you read and hear. With a good combination of the two one can successfully go through the critical thinking process and ask and answer all the right questions. So what are the right questions? Browne and Keeley give 10 questions that create a stairway to successful critical thinking. I am going to go through the 10-question model and examine a Memo written by Ms. Mary Ford the Director of Human Resources of APEU to Mr. Hector Fuentes the President of APEU local No. 121. I. What are the Issues and Conclusions? An issue is a question or controversy responsible for the conversation or discussion. It is the stimulus for what is being said (Browne & Keeley, 2011). There are...
Words: 976 - Pages: 4
...throughout our day to day lessons. Those questions can include simple yes/no questions, recall questions, rhetorical questions, and leading questions. These types of questions take minimal thought process on the students’ behalf. As educators we need to strive to decrease these simple question interchanges and jump on the opportunity to search for better student understanding. Rather than asking questions with just one right answer such as "What is the capital of the Wyoming?", we could ask students why the capital is located in Laramie? Rather than asking if Rattle snakes are venomous, we should ask “What are the side effects of a Rattle snake bite”? 2. Teachers probing for learner understanding in order to provide effective feedback to the learners. Providing effective feedback and doing corrective teaching is the goal of using probing questions to illuminate areas of student weakness and lack of comprehension. When there are no or simple questions asked the teacher is unsure of what information the students are lacking and will give the same information to the whole class. By asking probing questions to each student individually the teacher is able to better...
Words: 770 - Pages: 4