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  2. From these experiences I realized that if I wanted to build thinking classrooms – to help teachers to change their classrooms into thinking classrooms – I needed a set of tools that would allow me, and participating teachers, to bypass any existing classroom norms.

  3. How questions are answered It turns out that students only ask three types of questions: (1) proximity questions – asked when the teacher is close; (2) stop thinking questions – most often of the form “is this right” or "will this be on the test"; and (3) keep thinking questions – questions that students ask.

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  4. Mar 5, 2023 · A Thinking Classroom is built on 14 practices, many of which were developed by looking at what was already happening in typical classroom, doing the exact opposite, and seeing what happened. Some of the key practices are summarized below. Thinking Tasks.

  5. Oct 21, 2023 · Explore the transformative power of questioning in the Thinking Classroom. This article delves into effective questioning techniques, the role of educators in fostering inquiry, and strategies for feedback and assessment.

  6. In fact, the notion of a thinking classroom intersects with all aspects of research on teaching and learning, both within mathematics education and in general. All of these theories can be used to explain aspects of an already thinking classroom, and some of them can even be used to inform us how to begin the process of build a thinking classroom.

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  7. us.sagepub.com › sites › defaultCHAPTER 1

    thinking classrooms are built. By the end of this chapter you will have learned about the different types of tasks that you can use to build a thinking classroom, where to find them, and how to design your own. The Issue Tasks are inert. To come alive, they need an audience to solve them. So, when I talk with teachers about what makes a good ...

  8. Sparked by observing dozens and dozens of teachers struggle to engage students in deep thinking and problem solving, and observing hundreds of students engaged in a lot of behavior that didn’t include thinking—or learning—Peter set out to find the answer to a simple question: How can we get more students to think and to think longer?

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