Literal Questions are basic questions that can be answered right away
. Interpretive Questions make a connection to something in the text. Evaluative Questions makes judgements. Universal Questions make a connection to the world.
What are the three types of information questions?
The Levels of Questions strategy helps students comprehend and interpret a text by requiring them to answer three types of questions about it:
factual, inferential, and universal
.
What is interpretive or evaluative?
Interpretive – An interpretive question has more than one answer that can be supported with evidence from the text. … Evaluative – An evaluative question
asks the reader to decide if s/he agree with the writer’s ideas or point of view
.
What is an example of a evaluative question?
Evaluative questions
ask you to Think It Through—to make your position clear, to make a thoughtful judgment
. What is the most important fact? What makes this a good book? Is this fact or opinion?
What are literal inferential and evaluative questions?
Literal questions have responses that are directly stated in the text
. Inferential questions have responses that are indirectly stated, induced, or require other information. Evaluative questions require the reader to formulate a response based on their opinion.
What is an example of an interpretive claim?
Example #1:
Animal Farm
(By George Orwell)
Jones from Manor Farm, and this rule, “All animals are equal,” became a shibboleth for them. This interpretive claim presents an argument about the exploration of the meanings, and the evidence that is given within quotation marks has been interpreted as well.
What is the difference between literal interpretive and evaluative?
Literal Questions are basic questions that can be answered right away. Interpretive Questions make a connection to something in the text.
Evaluative Questions makes judgements
. Universal Questions make a connection to the world.
What are the 7 types of questions?
- Closed questions (aka the ‘Polar’ question) …
- Open questions. …
- Probing questions. …
- Leading questions. …
- Loaded questions. …
- Funnel questions. …
- Recall and process questions. …
- Rhetorical questions.
What are the 4 types of questions?
In English, there are four types of questions:
general or yes/no questions, special questions using wh-words, choice questions, and disjunctive or tag/tail questions
. Each of these different types of questions is used commonly in English, and to give the correct answer to each you’ll need to be able to be prepared.
What are the 5 types of questions?
- Factual – Soliciting reasonably simple, straight forward answers based on obvious facts or awareness. …
- Convergent – Answers to these types of questions are usually within a very finite range of acceptable accuracy.
How do you interpret a question?
- Read the whole question twice.
- Look for topic words.
- Look for any words that may restrict the topic in any way.
- Look for instruction words.
- Rewrite the question in your own words.
What are examples of literal questions?
A literal question has a direct answer that is a fact. Examples:
Who invites Summer to their Halloween party? What does Summer do when she wants to leave the Halloween party?
What are the three types of comprehension questions?
Literal, inferential, and evaluative questions
help learners read and think in different ways. To help students monitor their comprehension, it helps to ask questions while you read.
Is main idea literal or inferential?
Here are examples of the type of information that could be identified as literal meaning: The
main idea
.
Stated facts
. The sequence of events.
What are the 4 types of comprehension?
- Level 1 – Literal – Stated facts in the text: Data, specifics, dates, traits and settings.
- Level 2 – Inferential – Build on facts in the text: Predictions, sequence and settings.
What are examples of inferential questions?
Examples of Inferential Questions
Examples include:
“How did you arrive at that conclusion?
” and “Why does salt cause ice to melt?” Asking how and why questions helps you weigh the merits of the answers. From there you can develop evaluative questions and responses that do include your own thoughts and ideas.
