/
Costa's Levels of Costa's Levels of

Costa's Levels of - PowerPoint Presentation

yoshiko-marsland
yoshiko-marsland . @yoshiko-marsland
Follow
399 views
Uploaded On 2016-05-15

Costa's Levels of - PPT Presentation

Thinking amp Questioning LG amp EQ Learning Goals Explain the difference between higher and lowerlevel questions Practice writing questions from each of Costas 3 levels Essential Question ID: 320037

level questions key notes questions level notes key terms story question write bag thinking levels plant today group quality

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Costa's Levels of" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Costa's Levels of

Thinking & QuestioningSlide2

LG & EQ

Learning Goals

Explain the difference between higher and lower-level questions.Practice writing questions from each of Costa’s 3 levels.

Essential QuestionHow can inquiry/questioning help me to better understand what I’m learning in my classes?

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide3

A Few Quotes About Questions

*

A question is an invitation to think.*

“The quality of the thinking is given in the quality of the question.”“Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers.” -- VoltaireHigh-quality questions reflect and lead to high-quality, rigorous thinking. This is what is required of college students, therefore…..

Questions are verbs….and they force your brain to do something. Because of this, there is a unique power in questions.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide4

Where Questions Fit In To The Work You Are Doing…

Cornell Notes

Tutorials“N” Note key ideas

To write questionsOn the left.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide5

The Three Story House

The Three-Story Intellect

By Oliver Wendell Holmes

There are one story intellects,

Two-story intellects andThree-story intellects with skylights.

All fact collectors who have no aimBeyond their facts are one-story men.Two-story men compare, reason, generalize,

Using the labor of fact collectors as their own.Three-story men idealize, imagine, predict--Their best illumination comes from above the skylight.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide6
Slide7

Level One Questions

Recall and comprehension of factual knowledge.

Define

Describe List

Name Identify

Recall Reporter Q’s (Who, What, When, Where, Why, How?)

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide8
Slide9

Level One Questions (Examples)

1. What is a republic?

(Define2. Describe why Rome was a good place to build a city in the ancient world.

3. What are the organelles in a plant cell? (List 4. Who was the first emperor of Rome? (Name

5. What are the coefficients in the following variable expression: 2x - 3y = 24 (Identify 6. What organelle makes food in a plant cell?

7. Who is the protagonist in Riki Tiki Tavi?8. What football team wears silver and black?

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide10

Level Two Questions

Level 2 questions require level 1 knowledge. You go through level 1 to get to level 2.

Analyze Explain (Why?)

Compare SequenceContrast Summarize

Group/Classify SynthesizeInfer

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide11

How can you group the following NFL teams?

Saints Raiders Falcons SeahawksRavens Steelers Titans DolphinsColts Giants Jets Patriots

Bengals 49ers Eagles BrownsSlide12

Level Two Questions (Examples)

What are the steps used to solve 2-step variable expressions?

(Sequence)How were the Roman monarchy and empire alike? (Compare)

How are plant and animal cells different? (Contrast)How can the data be put into graphic form? (Illustrate)

Summarize the story of Romulus and Remus.What does Caesar’s murder suggest about Roman society? (Infer)

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide13

Level Three Questions

This is “off the page” thinking and questioning that applies the knowledge in new ways.

Apply If…Then

Evaluate HypothesizeImagine Create an analogyJudge/Critique RecommendPredict/Speculate

Create or Invent/Design

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide14
Slide15

Level Three Questions (Examples) Now we’re thinking!

Was killing Caesar the right thing to do? Did it help or hurt Rome?

(Judge/Evaluate)Design an experiment to test out the following hypothesis:

Create an analogy to describe the structure of a plant cell. How is it like a medieval city?

Is it ethical for scientists to experiment on animals? (Judge)Imagine you were a character in “The Giver.” What advice would you give Jonas?

What would happen to your answer if you doubled the coefficients? (Speculate)Using the Pythagorean Theorum, what is the length of the missing side of this right triangle?

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide16

Inquiry in a Bag Activity

Each table has a paper bag in the center.

Place a personal item into the bag (don’t worry, you’ll get it back in 5-10 minutes).

Pass the bag around -- Each group member should remove and study an item from the bag.

Using what you have learned today about Costa’s Levels of Questions, write a level 1, 2, and 3 question. What level and what type? (ex. Level 2,How are phones today different than those from 10 years ago? Contrast)

Each person will share their questions: Group should determine if the levels and verb are correct.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide17

Postcard Activity

1.

Each person should have received a piece of a post-card today.2.

Find the other students in class who “complete your picture,” tell them “you complete me,” and sit at a table group together. This is who you will be working with today.3. Assemble your puzzle and tape it to the chart paper.

4. Write a level one, two, and three question about your picture.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide18

Fairytale Inquiry

You will once-again practice asking questions from each of Costa’s three levels: this time the questions will be based on a well-known fairy-tale…….

1.

Read the fairy tale to re-aquaint yourself with the story.2.

Write a level 1, 2, and 3 question about the fairy tale.3. Share your questions with your partner,

discuss your answers, and determine whether they are correctly written.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide19

The AVID Expectation

When writing questions about main ideas from your notes, you should write level 2 or 3 questions because to answer them will imply and require level 1 information.

AVID Tutorial questions must come from either level 2 or level 3.

Questions/ Key Terms

NotesSlide20
Slide21
Slide22