- 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.
THE END!
In conclusion, the 4 question types are literal, interpretive, evaluative, and universal. These four types are divided into three levels of questions:
Level 1: literal
Level 2: interpretive
Level 3: evaluative & universal
The End.
Your Turn:
Write an Evaluative question for the picture below:
Come up with a symbol that will help you remember what "evaluative questions" are.
Example of Evaluative Question:
Evaluative Question
What would you if you were the prince and had gone through all the ladies in your kingdom, but still couldn't find your "Cinderella"? Would you continue searching or give up? Why?
What is your opinion about these shoes?
Your Turn:
Come up with your own Universal Question for this picture
Example of Universal Question:
Universal Question:
Do you believe in love at first sight? Why or Why not?
Why do students have difficulty getting along with their new teacher?
Come up with a symbol that will help you remember what "universal questions" are.
Example of Interpretive Question:
How do you think Cinderella feels about her step family?
Your Turn:
Come up with your own interpretive question for this picture:
How do you think Snow White feels about the seven dwarfs?
Come up with a symbol that will help you remember what "interpretive questions" are.
Example of Literal Question:
Literal Question:
What color is the book that the duck is holding?
What material are Cinderella's shoes made of?
Come up with a Literal Question for this picture.
Come up with a symbol that will help you remember what "Literal Questions" are.
Defining the 4 question types.
What are the question types and how many are there?
There's 4 types of questions:
- Literal
- Interpretive
- Evaluative
- Universal
Question Types
by: Levi Cadena
additions by: Rachel Murphy