Snatch each student to his or her hook strategy for Josh would it be relevant familiar quotation or short punchy sentence fragments or real question about the theme and would Raheem be relevant familiar? Quotation short punchy sentence fragments or read the radical question about the theme last, would Emma be relevant familiar? Quotation short punchy sentence fragments or Rea Torrico question about the theme

1 answer

It seems you are trying to strategize ways to engage three students—Josh, Raheem, and Emma—in a discussion or lesson about a particular theme. Here’s how you could tailor your approach for each student:

Josh

  • Strategy: Relevant Familiar Quotation
    • Example: Use a quote from a text or a well-known figure that reflects the theme. For example, if the theme is about resilience, you might use a quote from Maya Angelou: "You may encounter many defeats, but you must not be defeated."
  • This approach could resonate with Josh if he's familiar with the text or figure you're quoting, sparking deeper discussion.

Raheem

  • Strategy: Real Question about the Theme
    • Example: Pose an open-ended question that directly relates to the theme, such as, "What does it mean to overcome obstacles in our lives?"
  • This method encourages Raheem to engage more personally with the theme and express his thoughts and experiences.

Emma

  • Strategy: Short Punchy Sentence Fragments
    • Example: Use impactful phrases or fragments to evoke thought, like "Courage over fear" or "Choice defines destiny."
  • This strategy can be effective for Emma if she responds well to concise statements that provoke thought and discussion.

Each approach can be customized further based on the individual personalities and preferences of Josh, Raheem, and Emma.