after you read a story? Turn and talk to a partner. Purpose What are you learning? Use Question-Answer-Relationships (QAR).
Why are you learning this? To understand how to anticipate questions, how to find answers to questions, and how to use questions to review your reading.
Teacher's Lesson Goals/Objectives
By the end of this lesson the students will be able to............
-become aware of the relationship between questions and answers
-identify different types and levels of questions
-analyze, comprehend, and respond to information found in texts
-relate prior knowledge to text information
-support their answers with specific information from the text Objective SWBAT learn the four types of QAR questions and how to answer them by reading a passage, looking the question, identify the type of question, and answer the question Question-Answer Relationships Right There Text explicit Think & Search Text implicit Author & Me Text implicit/experienced based On My Own experienced based
Practice! Practice!
Go over the 4 types of questions on the QAR Student Handout. (Download the QAR Student Handout document)
Teacher uses the room as text to show examples of the four types of questions.
Examples:
Right There Where is the clock located in the room?
Think and Search How many students are wearing glasses?
Author and You How would you organize the desks in this room to take an EOG test?
On my Own If given the opportunity, how would you design a classroom to make it a learning environment?
4 Types of Questions In the Book (literal) Right There Think and Search In My Head (inferential) Author and Me On My Own Crafting the Lesson (Me) QAR (Question-Answer Relationships) Used to help you answer questions in a text. In the Book - Right There The answer is found in one place in the text. Reread Scan Look for key words
Begins with: Who is, Where is, List, When is, How many, When did, Name, What kind of. In the Book Think and Search The answer is found in several places. The reader has to put the parts of the answer together.
Skim or reread Look for key words or synonyms Look for important information related to the question Begins with: Summarize, What caused, Contrast, Retell, How did, Explain, Find two examples, For what reason. In My Head Author and Me The reader has to use prior knowledge and information from the text to get the answer. Reread Think about what you know and what the author says Make an inference In My Head On My Own The answer is not found in the text. The reader can answer the question without reading the text. Think about what you already know Think about what you have read Make connections Question-Answer Relationships Right There The answer is directly stated in the text. In fact, the words from the question and the answer are included in the same sentence.
I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. What do I love to do? I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. What do I love to do? My Homework Question-Answer Relationships Think & Search- The answer is in the text, but the words from the question and the answer are not in the same sentence. I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. How do I feel when I do what my teacher says I should? I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. How do I feel when I do what my teacher says I should? So good David Text David woke up fifteen minutes late. As soon as he saw the clock, he jumped out of bed and headed for the shower, afraid he'd miss the bus again. He looked in the dryer for his favorite jeans, but they were actually still in the washing machine. "Dang! I told my sister to put my stuff in the dryer! Now what am I gonna wear today?" After settling for a pair of baggy shorts and a Hilfiger rugby shirt, he grabbed a bag of chips and a soda from the kitchen, and search frantically for his history book. When he found it, he put it in his backpack, along with his breakfast, his hat, and his lucky deck of cards. As he ran to the bus stop, he told himself, "I will not stay up late watching wrestling anymore!"
David woke up fifteen minutes late. As soon as he saw the clock, he jumped out of bed and headed for the shower, afraid he'd miss the bus again. He looked in the dryer for his favorite jeans, but they were actually still in the washing machine. "Dang! I told my sister to put my stuff in the dryer! Now what am I gonna wear today?" After settling for a pair of baggy shorts and a Hilfiger rugby shirt, he grabbed a bag of chips and a soda from the kitchen, and search frantically for his history book. When he found it, he put it in his backpack, along with his breakfast, his hat, and his lucky deck of cards. As he ran to the bus stop, he told himself, "I will not stay up late watching wrestling anymore!"
What did David do as soon as he saw the clock? What did he tell himself as he ran to the bus stop? David woke up fifteen minutes late. As soon as he saw the clock, he jumped out of bed and headed for the shower, afraid he'd miss the bus again. He looked in the dryer for his favorite jeans, but they were actually still in the washing machine. "Dang! I told my sister to put my stuff in the dryer! Now what am I gonna wear today?" After settling for a pair of baggy shorts and a Hilfiger rugby shirt, he grabbed a bag of chips and a soda from the kitchen, and search frantically for his history book. When he found it, he put it in his backpack, along with his breakfast, his hat, and his lucky deck of cards. As he ran to the bus stop, he told himself, "I will not stay up late watching wrestling anymore!"
How did David get ready to leave the house? What did David look for before he left the house? Question-Answer Relationships Author & Me- The answer is not in the text, but the text provides information to use in the answer. I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. Where are they taking me? I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. Where are they taking me? I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. Where are they taking me? Hospital, Mental facility, etc. (answer must make sense and be supported by the text) Question-Answer Relationships On My Own- The answer is not in the text; it must come from the readers own experiences. I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. Why is homework an important part of school? I Love to Do My Homework I love to do my homework, it makes me feel so good. I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should. I love to do my homework, I never miss a day. I even love the men in white who are taking me away. Why is homework an important part of school? It helps you learn new concepts, Gives the teacher an idea of how well you understand the concept, etc. Jerry picked up his bat and ball. He loved playing on those sunny Saturday afternoons. Before he left the house, he remembered to grab his glove from the bin. He ran the two blocks. Some boys were already there hitting and catching fly balls. Jerry joined right in, deciding to get in some extra practice while waiting for the coach to show up. 1. What did Jerry take with him? 2. Where was Jerrys glove? 3. Where did Jerry go? 4. Why does Jerry love sunny Saturdays? 5. What game is Jerrys favorite game? 6. What is your favorite game? 7. Is it a good idea for kids to play baseball? Jerry picked up his bat and ball. He loved those sunny Saturday afternoons. Before he left the house, he remembered to grab his glove from the bin. He ran the two blocks. Some boys were already there hitting and catching fly balls. Jerry joined right in, deciding to get in some extra practice while waiting for the coach to show up. 1. What did Jerry take with him? T&S 2. Where was Jerrys glove? RT 3. Where did Jerry go? A&Y 4. Why does Jerry love sunny Saturdays? A&Y 5. What game is Jerrys favorite game? A&Y 6. What is your favorite game? OYO 7. Is it a good idea for kids to play baseball? OYO
Right There Questions A question whose answer is right in the text and is easy to find. All you have to do is locate it and copy it down. It is usually found in one place or sentence. The information is explicitly stated.
What did David do as soon as he saw the clock? What did he tell himself as he ran to the bus stop?
Search and Locate Questions A question whose answer is in the text, but you have to pull it together from different parts of the text. You can't simply copy down the answer from one place. The answers the question by putting it together.
1. How did David get ready to leave the house? 2. What did David look for before he left the house?
Author and Me Questions A question whose answer is not in the text itself. The answer is implied. The reader must access prior knowledge of the information provided by the author and make an inference. The answer to the question is implicitly stated.
1. Where was David going that morning? 2. At what time of day was David getting ready to go?
On My Own Questions A question whose answer is not in the text itself. The reader can even answer the question without reading the story. However, the question is based on some aspect or idea of the story. You need to use your own experiences to answer the questions.
1. Should teenagers be able to watch TV on school nights? 2. Should parents always wake their kids up in the morning?
Reflection What are the 4 types of questions? Describe each. How can QAR help you to learn better?