Contents
What are tutorial questions?
Tutorial questions have multiple parts that are completed sequentially to help you work through learning a concept. Scored tutorial questions are displayed in your assignment and count toward your assignment score.
How do you answer this or that question?
How To Successfully Respond To A Question You Really Don’t Want To Answer
- Make Sure You Understand The Question.
- Take Time To Respond.
- Answer Part Of The Question.
- Postpone Your Answer.
- Turn Around the Pronouns.
- Divert The Question.
- Give The Asker Some Control.
- Watch Your Tone.
How do I fix my Google question?
In Google Search
- On your Android phone or tablet, open Google.
- Search for a place.
- Scroll down to the “Questions & answers” section.
- Under “Questions & answers,” tap See questions.
- Next to the question, tap Answer.
- Optional: To edit or delete your answer, tap More. tap Edit or Delete.
What happens when you give a wrong answer to a question?
Often, a wrong answer gives some insight into how students are thinking about the question and provides an opportunity to lead the students to a better solution. Of course, you also want to show that the student’s answer is appreciated and maintain a safe space for students to contribute answers in the future.
Can a student give a wrong answer to an open ended question?
When you ask an open-ended question, you can’t be sure what students will say. Sometimes students will provide an answer that’s inaccurate. Instead of immediately labeling the answer as “wrong,” you want to build their confidence while also leading them to the correct answer.
How can I control the type of question?
The settings within a question allow you to control the type of data the question will collect. Make sure you pick the question type that’s going to report the data you want. m Log In Design & Manage Design & Manageÿ Get Responses Get Responsesÿ Analyze Results Analyze Resultsÿ Account & Billing Account & Billingÿ Privacy & Legal Privacy & Legalÿ
What to do when a student gives a wrong answer?
If a student’s answer represents a common misconception, use the opportunity to clarify: “Thanks for that answer. A lot of people believe that, but let’s see why that might not be the case.” Thank the student for trying, invite more answers, and then piece together the correct responses: “Thanks for sharing that.