Better Questions than “Any Questions?”
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Better Questions than “Any Questions?”
visited that you hope never to return to. 23. What’s the best surprise you’ve ever received? 24. What’s the neatest surprise you’ve ever planned and pulled off for someone else? 25. Skiing here is always challenging. What are some of your favorite places to ski? 26. Who would star as you in a movie about your life? Why that person? 27. Who is the m
... See moreDebra Fine • The Fine Art of Small Talk: How to Start a Conversation, Keep It Going, Build Networking Skills -- and Leave a Positive Impression!
“I want everyone to grab a sticky note and to write down the #1 thing you’re hoping to learn from this session. What’s the big question that you’ want to have answered? Write it down and then come up here and stick it on the wall. You don’t need to wait until I call on you, just come on up whenever you’re done writing.”
Devin Hunt • The Workshop Survival Guide: How to design and teach educational workshops that work every time
You could ask those questions, but those questions suck. They are purely information-based questions and can be answered by scraping content out of the passage. Instead, think about questions that require the learner to use and apply the content of the paragraph. For example:
Julie Dirksen • Design for How People Learn (Voices That Matter)
Don’t be afraid to ask a question that may sound stupid, because 99 percent of the time everyone else is thinking of the same question and is too embarrassed to ask it.