000 | 01478nam a2200217 4500 | ||
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001 | 00300845 | ||
003 | PWmBRO | ||
005 | 20240602100458.0 | ||
008 | 000000n 00000 eng u | ||
245 | 0 | 0 | _aAdvanced questioning. |
260 |
_a[Sydney, New South Wales] : _bUniversity of Sydney, _c1974. |
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300 | 1 | _aVideocassette (VHS)(ca. 35 min.) : sd., b&w, 1/2 in. | |
500 | 0 | _aQuestions have long been regarded as a key factor in teaching and learning. Despite this recognition, research indicates that most questions asked by teachers require only brief factual answers from puils. Few questions require more advanced thinking processes, stimulate ongoing reflection and inquiry, or attempt to increase pupils' interest in an issue. By varying the level of complexity of questions, a teacher may involve pupils in higher levels of thinking in relation to an issue and more gererally increase their involvement in the class. The most commonly used systems for classifying questions is that developed by Broom and his colleagues. A brief description of each of these categories, together with an example to illustrate its use, is offered in the following series of taped segments. | |
650 | _aElementary school teachers, Training of. | ||
650 |
_aTeachers _xTraining of |
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700 | _aTitle: Explaining. | ||
700 | _aTitle: Introductory Procedures and Closure. | ||
700 | _aUniversity of Sydney. | ||
700 | _aTeaching Skills Development Project. | ||
942 | _2ddc | ||
999 |
_c26251 _d26251 |