The document discusses using the Question Answer Relationship (QAR) strategy to help students understand and answer questions about a text. QAR identifies four types of questions: Right There, Think and Search, Author and You, and On My Own. It involves reading a passage aloud, asking predetermined questions, and modeling how to identify the question type and find the answer either in the text, from outside knowledge, or by drawing inferences. The goal is to improve students' reading comprehension, critical thinking, and ability to interpret math graphics and word problems.
The document discusses using the Question Answer Relationship (QAR) strategy to help students understand and answer questions about a text. QAR identifies four types of questions: Right There, Think and Search, Author and You, and On My Own. It involves reading a passage aloud, asking predetermined questions, and modeling how to identify the question type and find the answer either in the text, from outside knowledge, or by drawing inferences. The goal is to improve students' reading comprehension, critical thinking, and ability to interpret math graphics and word problems.
The document discusses using the Question Answer Relationship (QAR) strategy to help students understand and answer questions about a text. QAR identifies four types of questions: Right There, Think and Search, Author and You, and On My Own. It involves reading a passage aloud, asking predetermined questions, and modeling how to identify the question type and find the answer either in the text, from outside knowledge, or by drawing inferences. The goal is to improve students' reading comprehension, critical thinking, and ability to interpret math graphics and word problems.
Question Answer To help a student understand a math Relationship graphic. (QAR) Presented by Chase Baxa After the student reads a part of a textbook for homework. Process of Using QAR 1. Explain to students that there are four types of questions they will encounter. Define each type of question and give an example. (Right There, Think and Search, Author and You, On My Own) What weaknesses QAR strengthens 2.Read a short passage aloud to your students. It can help with students reading comprehension. 3. Have predetermined questions you will ask after you It helps students to think about the text they are stop reading. When you have finished reading, read the reading and beyond it as well. questions aloud to students and model how you decide Inspires students to think creatively while also which type of question you have been asked to answer. creating higher level content. It helps student interpret math graphics and 4. Show students how find information to answer the question (i.e., in the text, from your own experiences, etc.).