Question Answer Relationship

A reader can find the answer to this type of question in different parts of a text, across paragraphs and chapters.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

A reader can answer this type of question by using evidence from the text and his/her own knowledge.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

A reader can find the answer to this question in one place in the text.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

A reader can answer this question by using his/her own knowledge without even reading the text beforehand.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

This type of question usually starts with a "who", "what", "where", or "when".

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

This type of question asks a reader to search and put different parts of the text together to summarize the ideas.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

This type of question helps a reader make a personal connection to the text using evidence only from his/her personal experiences.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

A reader usually asks this type of question when an event or fact is confusing.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

A reader needs to infer when finding the answer to this type of question.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own

Readers ask this type of question to help other readers think deeply about the text.

• Right There

• Think and Search

• Author and Me

• On My Own