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Question
Pose
a
question
about
phenomena
that
will
drive
the
overall
inquiry
and
provide
Establish
a
Question
a
sense
or
purpose.
That
question
should
be
comprehensible,
relevant
and
motivating.
Asking
Questions
and
Defining
Problems
Experiences
Invite
students
to
share
initial
ideas
about
possible
answers
to
the
question.
Elicit
Students’
Initial
Probe
students’
ideas
to
find
out
how
they
understand
the
question.
Developing
Ideas
(mental)
models
(to
explain
how/why
the
phenomena
appears
Provide
opportunities
for
students
to
explore
scientific
phenomena
related
to
the
question
to
find
and
understand
patterns.
This
includes:
• Conducting
investigations
to
try
out
and
test
ideas.
Obtaining
Explore
and
Investigate
Explore
Phenomena
Evaluating
and
Comunicating
Information,
Planning
and
Carrying
out
For
Patterns
Investigations
• Making
and
recording
observations
of
first
hand
experiences
Planning
and
Carrying
out
Investigations
Patterns
Explore
Ideas
About
Provide
opportunities
for
students
to
share
their
ideas
about
patterns
and
Patterns
evidence
for
the
patterns
Obtaining
Evaluating
and
Comunicating
Information
Explain
Help
students
compare
their
own
explanations
with
the
scientific
explanation
Compare
Student
and
provided
by
the
teacher.
Students
can
compare,
test
and
revise
their
own
Scientific
Ideas
explanations.
Students
use
the
scientific
explanation
to
answer
the
question.
Evaluating
and
Communicating
Information
Provide
opportunities
for
students
to
apply
the
scientific
explanation
in
similar
Apply
to
Similar
context
with
support
through
modeling
and
coaching.
Students
can
answer
Contexts
with
questions
about
new
experiences
involving
the
same
patterns
and
explanation.
Apply
Apply
to
New
Provide
opportunities
for
students
to
apply
the
scientific
explanation
in
novel
Contexts
with
Fading
contexts
with
diminishing
support
from
the
teacher.
Using
(mental)
Models,
Support
Constructing
Explanations
understanding
Reflect
on
doing
Help
students
reflect
on
what
they
have
been
doing
and
how
it
is
like
what
science
scientists
do.
Developed
by
Kristin
L.
Gunckel,
Christina
V.
Schwarz,
Edward
L.
Smith
and
Beth
A.
Covitt
Michigan
State
University