THE QUESTION FORMULATION TECHNIQUE
Step I: Review the Rules for Producing Questions
Ask as many questions as you can.
Do not stop to discuss, judge or answer the questions.
Write down every question exactly as it is stated.
Change any statement into a question.
Which rule(s) might be difficult for you to follow and why?
Step 2: Produce Your Questions
Write the Question Focus (QFocus) here:
Ask questions about the QFocus.
List and number your questions. Use an additional sheet, if necessary.
Step 3: Categorize Your Questions
Closed-ended questions – can be answered with “yes” or “no” or with one word.
Open-ended questions – require an explanation and cannot be answered with yes” or “no” or with one word.
a) Review your list of questions and mark the open-ended questions with an O and the closed-ended questions with a C.
b) Identify advantages and disadvantages of asking closed-ended questions:
Advantages |
Disadvantages |
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c) Identify advantages and
disadvantages of asking open-ended questions:
Advantages |
Disadvantages |
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d) Change one closed-ended question to an open-ended question and change one open-ended question to a closed-ended question. Write the original and rewritten questions here.
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Step 4: Prioritize Your Questions
Select three questions from your list that you consider most important.
Mark each with an X.
Identify each question by its number and give the reason why you selected it.
Step 5: Establish Next Steps
a) How will you use your questions?
Step 6: Reflection
What did you learn about asking questions? |
What value is there in asking your own questions? |
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