Description
Practice restating the question in the answer with these Restate the Question task cards to build expressive language skills and knowledge of sentence structure. Whether it's called Turn the Question Around (TTQA) or putting the question in the answer, it is the same requirement. Students need to have the linguistic knowledge and the language proficiency to remove the "WH" word, shift the subject to the beginning of the sentence, and modify the verb, if needed. With these task cards, you can move students to the level that they will independently restate the question in all of their classes. These task cards will help your students turn the question around to begin their answers.
With These Print and Use Cards:
- Teaches student to Restate the Question to begin and structure their answers
- Provides Authentic Content-Based Questions
- Students Practice Answering Complex Questions
- Teaches Answering "wh" Questions
In this resource, you will find:
* Fun game format
* Authentic academic questions
* Scaffolds for beginners to more experienced writers
* Cues for beginners
* 80 Task Cards
* Educator data sheet provided
* Personal anchor charts
* Answer Sheet
This Resource Includes:
→ 80 Task Cards
→ Anchor Charts
→ Game Format
→ Student Data Sheet
→ Educator Data Sheet
To restate the question in the answer, students need to have the language proficiency to remove the question word, identify the subject, and adjust the verb if needed. Restating the question in the answer builds academic skills and language skills.
These task cards can be used in a fun, game format, where students earn points for their ability to begin questions. STUDENTS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS. In their responses, students write the beginning of their answer. That is the first step in answering questions correctly.
Personal anchor cards are included to help students understand the “wh” word in the question. Students are also given reminders to “turn the question around.” Finally, a card is provided for students to check their answers. Data sheets for students and for teachers are also provided.
Help your students acquire the linguistic proficiency to restate the question in the answer.
Restating the Question Task Cards Game Reading Comprehension & Writing Practice
Highlights
Description
Practice restating the question in the answer with these Restate the Question task cards to build expressive language skills and knowledge of sentence structure. Whether it's called Turn the Question Around (TTQA) or putting the question in the answer, it is the same requirement. Students need to have the linguistic knowledge and the language proficiency to remove the "WH" word, shift the subject to the beginning of the sentence, and modify the verb, if needed. With these task cards, you can move students to the level that they will independently restate the question in all of their classes. These task cards will help your students turn the question around to begin their answers.
With These Print and Use Cards:
- Teaches student to Restate the Question to begin and structure their answers
- Provides Authentic Content-Based Questions
- Students Practice Answering Complex Questions
- Teaches Answering "wh" Questions
In this resource, you will find:
* Fun game format
* Authentic academic questions
* Scaffolds for beginners to more experienced writers
* Cues for beginners
* 80 Task Cards
* Educator data sheet provided
* Personal anchor charts
* Answer Sheet
This Resource Includes:
→ 80 Task Cards
→ Anchor Charts
→ Game Format
→ Student Data Sheet
→ Educator Data Sheet
To restate the question in the answer, students need to have the language proficiency to remove the question word, identify the subject, and adjust the verb if needed. Restating the question in the answer builds academic skills and language skills.
These task cards can be used in a fun, game format, where students earn points for their ability to begin questions. STUDENTS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS. In their responses, students write the beginning of their answer. That is the first step in answering questions correctly.
Personal anchor cards are included to help students understand the “wh” word in the question. Students are also given reminders to “turn the question around.” Finally, a card is provided for students to check their answers. Data sheets for students and for teachers are also provided.
Help your students acquire the linguistic proficiency to restate the question in the answer.
