1 / 14

Question Answer Relationship QAR

Question Answer Relationship QAR. Theme 5 Lesson 24. Four Types of QAR. Right There Literal questions Think and Search Drawing conclusion questions The Author and Me Inferential questions On Your Own Implied questions. Right There Questions. A literal question

zenda
Download Presentation

Question Answer Relationship QAR

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Question Answer RelationshipQAR Theme 5 Lesson 24

  2. Four Types of QAR • Right There • Literal questions • Think and Search Drawing conclusion questions • The Author and Me Inferential questions • On Your Own Implied questions

  3. Right ThereQuestions • A literal question • The answer is right there in the book • A “detail” type of question • Where words used to form the question and words that answer the question are often “right there” in the same sentence

  4. An Example of Right There • Suddenly, Jimmy saw the missing jewel hanging in the chandelier among the pieces of carved glass. Question: “Where did Jimmy find the missing jewel?”

  5. Think and Search Questions • These are questions that require a conclusion to be drawn. • Be a “detective” - find and match clues to reach a solution. • The answer is in the text, but readers have to “think & search.”

  6. Think and Search Questions • The answer is in the selection, but you need to put together different pieces of information to find it. • Words for the question and words for the answer are not found in the same sentence. They come from different places in the selection.

  7. An Example of Think and Search • If the setting of a story was described in three different paragraphs, you would have to identify the parts of those paragraphs that provided the information about the setting.

  8. The Author and MeQuestions • Questions for which inferences must be drawn based on text details plus the reader’s prior knowledge. • Information to answer the question comes from background knowledge, but, to even make sense of the question, the learner has to read and understand the text.

  9. The Author and MeQuestions • Prior Knowledgeandinformation found in the textmust be connected to determine the answer. • “Story Clues” + “What I already know” =INFERENCE.

  10. An Example of an Author and Me Question • In the text, the child reads “Mother put peas and corn on the table.” An author and me question might be: “What meal was the family eating?” • From the details given and the child’s own experience, the child can determine that the meal was more than likely dinner.

  11. On Your Own Questions • The answer is notin the selection. • Responses require the reader to draw from prior experiences or feelings and make clear judgments.

  12. An Example of On Your Own • If you are reading a passage on electricity, an On My Own question would be: How do you use electricity in your life?

  13. On Your OwnQuestions • The question relates to the text, but can be answered even if the children have not read the text. • All the ideas and information come from the students’ background knowledge.

  14. QAR Key Words Right There Who is… Where is… List… What is… How many… When did… Name… What kind of… Think and Search/Author and Me Summarize… What caused… Contrast… Retell… How did… Explain… Find two examples… Compare… On You Own What do you think… Prove… Apply… Create… Initiate… Predict… Solve… What if… Evaluate…

More Related