4/11/2024 0 Comments Tumbleweed animated gif![]() What happened ? How did you react ? Tell me all! The Ultimate Thinking Routine List I’ve been working on an ultimate list of ALL 100+ thinking routines as a handy instant reference guide for educators, guides and creatives. I’d love to know what problems you’ve faced when you’ve asked questions in the past. ![]() Instead, ask a specific question, wait for the hands to go up and then ask that person a follow-up question. This is usually a guaranteed ‘tumbleweed moment’. And finally, never, ever ask ‘any questions?’ For more help with common mistakes when asking questions, read this. Or maybe your question was too vague and the group are not sure how to answer. So, when you re-phrase shorten the message and speak less. Maybe you included too much other information and your actual question got buried. ![]() F ollow my advice on How to Ask Brilliant Questions that Get Responses. If you still get zero responses, you will need to re-phrase your question (see below).Think about re-wording or re-phrasing your question differently. To get answers, you may need to put more effort into your question. If you haven’t had a response to your question, you could suggest a possible answer yourself and then ask for agreement or disagreement within the group.(If no-one does, you can share what you wrote down). Then ask if anyone would like to share what they wrote. Some individuals struggle to find answers when put on the spot so ask everyone (including yourself) to write down a quick response.This breaks the ice and allows them to share what they thought collectively. Do a think-pair-share – ask people to discuss possible responses with their neighbour.Ask for a show of hands, then do a follow up question directed to someone who raised their hand.So, instead of asking for responses to be shared with the whole group:
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