looking at our topic through question lenses

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Page 1: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Image via https://flic.kr/p/4Y8En9

Page 2: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Original photograph by Buffy Hamilton

Page 3: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Purpose: Collect information to make an informed

choice.

Topic: Civil Rights Movement

Which individual had the most influence on the Civil Rights movement, and how did this

person influence the fight for equality?

Page 4: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Purpose: Understand problems and perspectives, weight options, and propose solutions.

Topic: Urban Farming

How can urban farming change the quality of life for people living in cities who face health

and economic challenges?

Page 5: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Purpose: Use the knowledge you have or learn to

pose a hypothesis and consider options.

Topic: Environmental laws of coastal Georgia

What if Georgia relaxes the restrictions on laws restricting development of Georgia’s barrier islands, and how will it impact the

survival of the salt marsh biome?

Page 6: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Purpose: Make a moral or practical decision based

on evidence.

Topic: Police shootings and accountability

Should all police departments purchase body cameras to protect both officers and

citizens?

Page 7: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Purpose: Understand and explain relationships to get

to the heart or essence of a complicated issue.

Topic: Heroin Abuse

Why are so many people across all socioeconomic groups, ages, and ethnicities

abusing heroin, and how is this epidemic impacting families?

Page 8: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses
Page 9: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

CC image via https://flic.kr/p/6gu8wf

Page 10: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Think Do Think about the

information you’ve discovered so far and

your notes.

Based on what you know, try to brainstorm at least 2 questions for each question category.

Write your questions on your topic table.

Page 11: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Reflect and Choose Read the questions at your table.

Discuss the questions: which one is the “best” in terms of critical thinking and how it might help you connect your topic and motif?

Write your “best” selection on the dry erase board for your group. We will share our selections as “best” questions and why we chose them.

Page 12: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

CC image via https://flic.kr/p/8Ajuc

Page 13: Looking at Our Topic Through Question Lenses

Credits and Attribution

Ludwig, Sarah. "Using Question Lenses to Identify Conceptual Themes."

Web log post. Sarah Ludwig. N.p., 02 Feb. 2015. Web. 21 Apr. 2015.

Riedling, Ann Marlow. An Educator's Guide to Information Literacy: What

Every High School Senior Needs to Know. Westport, CT: Libraries

Unlimited, 2007. Print.

Special thank you to Upper School Librarian Heather Hersey, Lakeside

School, Seattle, WA @hhersey03