I think I read it here, but someone does this with the following twist --
each team can only ask one question. Thus, questions come up in a team and
they have to work to the one thing that they don't understand (and explain
what they do to teammates who don't). They also need a backup or two in
case another teams asks it (or, the teams coordinate).
- Bill
Pat said:
> Duane,
>
> I had the same kind of students' reaction when I first introduced TBL.
> Instead of giving hints, I chose to offer a Question & Answer period (5 to
> 10 minutes) prior to the iRAT. It is important to say that you will answer
> all questions even if they are on the test.
>
> The response has been great. It has completely alleviated students' anxiety
> regarding the iRAT.
>
> Pat
--
Bill Goffe
Department of Economics
SUNY Oswego, 416 Mahar Hall
Oswego, NY 13126
315-312-3444(v), 315-312-5444(f)
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