Cookie preferences

HundrED uses cookies to enhance user experiences, to personalise content, and analyse our web traffic. By clicking "Accept all" you agree to the use of all cookies, including marketing cookies that may help us deliver personalised marketing content to users. By selecting "Accept necessary" only essential cookies, such as those needed for basic functionality and internal analytics, will be enabled.
For more details, please review our Cookie Policy.
Accept all
Accept necessary
keyboard_backspace Back to HundrED

Dialogue plus questioning

Igniting Innovation Through Conversation and Inquiry."

"Our innovation, Questioning Plus Dialogue, addresses the fundamental challenge of stagnant learning environments by fostering a culture of curiosity and critical thinking. We provide a unique solution by combining structured questioning techniques with open dialogue strategies, empowering learners to engage deeply with content and each other.

Overview

Information on this page is provided by the innovator and has not been evaluated by HundrED.

2019

Established

500

Children

1

Countries
Target group
Students basic
Updated
April 2024
We hope to cultivate a generation of students who are skilled critical thinkers, able to analyze information, evaluate arguments, and solve complex problems independently. We seek to create classrooms where students are active participants in their own learning, engaging in meaningful dialogue, asking thoughtful questions, and collaborating with their peers.

About the innovation

Why did you create this innovation?

The innovation of Dialogue Plus Questioning was created to address the limitations of traditional educational approaches that often prioritize passive learning over active engagement. We recognized that many students were disengaged from their learning experiences and lacked the critical thinking skills necessary for success in the modern world.

What does your innovation look like in practice?

Teachers facilitate structured dialogues where students engage in meaningful discussions about course material, current events, or real-world problems. These dialogues encourage active listening, respectful communication, and the exchange of diverse perspectives.
Teachers pose thought-provoking questions that challenge students to think critically and creatively. Students are encouraged to explore these questions through research, experimentation, and collaborative problem-solving, fostering a spirit of inquiry and discovery.
eachers use the Socratic method to guide students through a series of probing questions, encouraging them to analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information independently. This promotes deep learning and helps students develop higher-order thinking skills.
After engaging in dialogue and questioning activities, students reflect on their learning experiences and provide feedback to their peers.

How has it been spreading?

Education organizations and institutions host professional development workshops and training sessions to introduce teachers to Dialogue Plus Questioning techniques. These workshops provide educators with practical strategies and resources for implementing the approach in their classrooms.
Dialogue Plus Questioning is often showcased at educational conferences, seminars, and events where educators come together to share best practices and innovative ideas. Presentations, panel discussions, and hands-on workshops provide opportunities for educators to learn about and experience Dialogue Plus Questioning firsthand.

If I want to try it, what should I do?

Familiarize yourself with the principles and techniques of Dialogue Plus Questioning by reading books, articles, and resources on the topic. Look for examples of how it has been implemented successfully in other classrooms and educational settings.
Create a supportive learning environment where students feel comfortable expressing their ideas, asking questions, and engaging in dialogue.

Implementation steps

Core idea or Q focus
Talk as topic introduction then introduce Q Focus or core idea, after that, asking to write their questions or ideas.
Improving questions and ideas
Compare questions as a close questions or open-ended questions and change ideas to good questions. In fact, we should classify their questions and comments.
Interactive discussion group
Choose a question or idea and talk together in dialogue way as classroom dialogue. Classroom dialogue is an interactive exchange of ideas, questions, and perspectives among students and teachers within the learning environment. It fosters active engagement, critical thinking, and collaborative learning through respectful communication and the sharing of diverse viewpoints.
Reflection
we ask these questions in the end of session:
What did you learn?
How did you learn?

Spread of the innovation

loading map...