Process comprehension questions (PCQs) assess a student's understanding of how to construct an answer or derive meaning from text. PCQs avoid yes/no questions and instead use open-ended questions like "why", "who", "how", and "where" to demonstrate a deeper level of comprehension. Open-ended questions require students to answer in their own words and do not have fixed or limited responses. An example of a PCQ about Elon Musk creating an electric car asks why he did so, who the target market is, how it decreases pollution, and where the value lies.
Process comprehension questions (PCQs) assess a student's understanding of how to construct an answer or derive meaning from text. PCQs avoid yes/no questions and instead use open-ended questions like "why", "who", "how", and "where" to demonstrate a deeper level of comprehension. Open-ended questions require students to answer in their own words and do not have fixed or limited responses. An example of a PCQ about Elon Musk creating an electric car asks why he did so, who the target market is, how it decreases pollution, and where the value lies.
Process comprehension questions (PCQs) assess a student's understanding of how to construct an answer or derive meaning from text. PCQs avoid yes/no questions and instead use open-ended questions like "why", "who", "how", and "where" to demonstrate a deeper level of comprehension. Open-ended questions require students to answer in their own words and do not have fixed or limited responses. An example of a PCQ about Elon Musk creating an electric car asks why he did so, who the target market is, how it decreases pollution, and where the value lies.
What is Comprehension? • Comprehension means the understanding text: spoken, written and/or visual. • It is the ability to understand something, or your actual understanding of something. What is Process Comprehension Questions? • Process Comprehension Questions or (PCQs) is the thought process of students on how they will construct an answer or meaning in text. • This kind of questions avoid yes or no questions because they do not assess comprehension. • This kind of questions is an open-ended questions, so that students can demonstrate how well they understand certain concept or process. • This type of questions are answered by Why, Who, How, and Where. What is open-ended questions? • Open-ended questions are questions that require a participant to answer in their own words. • Using open-ended questions widens the range of vocabulary that practices one’s comprehensiveness. • Open-ended questions do not have fixed limits. Examples of Process Comprehension Questions. “Last year, Elon Musk created an electric car to prevent air pollution.”
Why do you think Elon Musk created an electric car?
Who do you think the target market for this electric car be? How does this electric car decrease the air pollution? Where is the value (for the company and the customer)?