Open-ended questions are the most effective for propelling discussions. These types of questions encourage deeper thinking and allow for a range of responses, facilitating a more engaging and dynamic conversation. For example, instead of asking "Did you like the movie?", an open-ended question would be "What did you think about the movie and why?" This invites more elaborate answers and further dialogue.
What kind of questions help propel discussions?(1 point) Responses questions about facts questions about facts questions about people questions about people close-ended questions close-ended questions open-ended questions
7 answers
Which question is open-ended?(1 point) Responses Would you hang this piece of art on your wall? Would you hang this piece of art on your wall? What makes a piece of art interesting? What makes a piece of art interesting? Which artist created this piece of art? Which artist created this piece of art? Do you like to make art?
The open-ended question among the options provided is: "What makes a piece of art interesting?" This question encourages a more detailed response and allows for personal opinions and perspectives, unlike the other questions, which can typically be answered with a simple "yes" or "no."
Use the scenario to answer the question. Jess gives a presentation about farm animals. During the presentation, she discusses a lot of different information about each animal. George thinks Jess presented some incorrect information about the nutritional value of cow’s milk. He’s not sure because she also talked about goats at one point. What question should George ask to clarify what Jess has said? (1 point) Responses When you talked about the nutritional value of milk, were you talking about cows or goats? When you talked about the nutritional value of milk, were you talking about cows or goats? Did you know that some of the information you gave about milk is incorrect? Did you know that some of the information you gave about milk is incorrect? Can we look up the information you gave about milk to make sure it’s right? Can we look up the information you gave about milk to make sure it’s right? If you meant cow’s milk earlier, where did you get that information?
The best question for George to ask to clarify what Jess has said is: "When you talked about the nutritional value of milk, were you talking about cows or goats?" This question directly addresses the confusion he has regarding which type of milk Jess was referring to during her presentation, allowing for clarification without making assumptions about her accuracy.
Use the scenario to answer the question. Parker explains his thoughts on a new rule the school has implemented. He is outraged because of the impact he thinks it will have—but his friends think he has misunderstood the new rule. They suggest that he ask the school administration if he understands the rule correctly. What are Parker’s friends asking him to do? (1 point) Responses challenge the rule challenge the rule justify the rule justify the rule verify the rule verify the rule discuss the rule
Parker’s friends are asking him to verify the rule. They are suggesting that he check with the school administration to confirm his understanding of the new rule and clarify any misconceptions he might have.