Understanding the Question Formulation Technique (QFT)

What is the primary purpose of the Question Formulation Technique (QFT)?

• To generate, improve, and prioritize questions

• To provide answers to questions

• To eliminate unnecessary questions

• To memorize questions

Who developed the Question Formulation Technique (QFT)?

• The Learning Institute

• The Right Question Institute

• The Inquiry Institute

• The Question Development Center

What is a Q Focus in the context of QFT?

• A statement, image, phrase, or situation to spark questions

• A question that needs answering

• A list of pre-made questions

• A summary of the topic

Which of the following is NOT a rule for generating questions in QFT?

• Generate as many questions as possible

• Change statements into questions

• Write down every question exactly as stated

• Discuss and judge each question

How long should you spend on producing questions according to the QFT process?

• 10 to 15 minutes

• 20 to 30 minutes

• 4 to 5 minutes

• 1 to 2 minutes

What is the next step after generating questions in the QFT process?

• Answering the questions

• Deleting unnecessary questions

• Improving the questions

• Ignoring the questions

How are questions categorized during the improvement phase of QFT?

• By difficulty level

• By topic

• By length

• As open or closed

What is the purpose of prioritizing questions in the QFT process?

• To eliminate irrelevant questions

• To identify the most important questions

• To answer all questions

• To categorize questions by topic

What should be done after prioritizing questions in the QFT process?

• Answer the questions immediately

• Ignore the questions

• Reflect on the process and plan next steps

• Start a new QFT session

What is a key reflection point after completing the QFT process?

• What questions were ignored

• Which questions were the easiest

• What was learned and what to do next

• How many questions were generated