I have to make some questions for a Socratic seminar on the short story, "On the sidewalk bleeding," but I'm really confused on what kind of questions to ask. Any ideas?
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I have to make some questions for a Socratic seminar on the short story, "On the sidewalk bleeding," but I'm really confused on what kind of questions to ask. Any ideas?
I have no idea what you are talking about, can you clarify the question
There is a short story called "On The Sidewalk Bleeding" and I need to creat some questions for my socratic seminar but I am a little confused on what kind of questions I should be asking. Does this make sense?
So you understand what a Socratic seminar is and how that works?
I am I little confused on exactly what your supost to do. Is it just like discussing the text or am I wrong?
You've read the story, right?
Socratic is asking questions to pull information out of someone. And asking questions of those who ask questions -- so as to dig deeper.
For instance, the question could be, Do you feel Andy got what he deserved? The Socratic question in response to that could be, What would have happened had he not been wearing his jacket?
Okay thank you! This helped a lot!
So if I asked the question, "Why didn't any of those people who saw him lying in the alley call the cops?" what would you then ask as a Socratic question? (There's no one right question to ask. Just dig deeper with a question.)
Possibilities: What did some of them notice he was wearing? Or What were they too busy doing instead of noticing him?
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