Levels Of Questions

Front

What are the three levels of questions?

Back

1. Factual: Questions that require recall of facts. 2. Inferential: Questions that require interpretation or inference from the information provided. 3. Evaluative: Questions that require judgment or opinion based on criteria.

Front

What does 'factual' mean in the context of questioning?

Back

Factual questions are those that can be answered with concrete information or data, requiring recall of specific details.

Front

Give an example of a factual question.

Back

What year did the Titanic sink?

Front

What does 'inferential' mean in the context of questioning?

Back

Inferential questions require the respondent to make inferences or draw conclusions based on the information provided.

Front

Give an example of an inferential question.

Back

What can we infer about a character's feelings based on their actions?

Front

What does 'evaluative' mean in the context of questioning?

Back

Evaluative questions require the respondent to make judgments or express opinions based on criteria or evidence.

Front

Give an example of an evaluative question.

Back

Do you think the ending of the story was effective? Why or why not?

Front

How can understanding the levels of questions improve critical thinking?

Back

By recognizing the type of question being asked, students can tailor their responses and engage in deeper analysis.

Front

Why is it important to differentiate between factual, inferential, and evaluative questions?

Back

Differentiating helps students understand the depth of thinking required and improves their ability to respond appropriately.

Front

What type of question is 'When does Aladdin meet Genie?'

Back

Level 1: Factual.