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I like to make questions personal and relatable to lecture. Often times the student is willing to share more information in this scenario.

Hi Susana, Thanks for your post to the forum. Questioning can be tricky, but, as you illustrate, when done well it can be very valuable! Best wishes for continued success in your teaching career. Susan

Susan Polick

Silence. Years ago I was told about the “5 second rule”, in that if a teacher/instructor is silent for 5 seconds someone will speak up and ask a question. I found that In one of the videos mentioning the “personalizing” of the questions. I find that gets students participating. And as stated, using this technique one must be careful, or you can lose your class.

Hi Donald, That's a great strategy to get your students interacting!
Best wishes for continued success in your teaching career. Susan

Susan Polick

Hi Toni, That's a great interactive approach! Thanks for your post to the forum. Best wishes for continued success in your teaching career. Susan

Susan Polick

I've redirected questions to student and by doing so makes the think, thus they develop a better understanding and retention is better.

while doing a power-point I usually give my students a Scenario and have each one take a part in discussing on how to solve the problem it usually gets every one involved in the discussion.

I have the students make questions from the lecture then get them on teams to review and answer the questions.

I breK AFTER A FEW POWERPOINT SLIDES AND ASK QUESTIONS SO THAT IT KEEPS THEIR FOCUS. THEY KNOW THE MATERIAL BECAUSE IT WAS JUST PRESENTED TO THEM

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