Asking questions while reading helps with comprehension and engagement by promoting active thinking and reflection. It also can stimulate curiosity and critical thinking, leading to a deeper understanding of the text. Additionally, asking questions allows readers to clarify confusing or complex information.
People ask the questions that are of interest to them hoping to find the answer. The questions are not for the interest for those of us reading the questions.
In order to understand a text better
"Who" questions ask about people or identities, while "what" questions inquire about things or actions. "Where" questions seek information about locations.
While reading, you should ask yourself questions like: What is the main idea? How do the details support the main idea? What is the author's purpose? Are there any biases or assumptions present? How does this information relate to what I already know?
I do not believe it is 'fear' that keeps questions from being answered. I believe that most people don't just sit around reading questions to be answered. I have answered a few that I knew the answer to, while I was searching for answers to the question that *I* have. Did you ask a question that you think no one is brave enough to answer?
In the post-reading phase, ask yourself "Was my purpose for reading achieved?".
To get a better understanding of the text
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There are two Reflective questions to ask after reading a narrative. One is "Is this experience typical of a larger group?" and the other is to ask yourself if you would have done something differently than the person in the story.
One should always ask questions while surveying to help better understand what one is about to read. This helps to better know what to look for in the reading.
Ask people to ask you more questions, or find one of those formspring people who do spam (ask many questions at once).
people ask lame questions because their bored and have nothing to do. so they think of lame questions to bother people. i know because my class acts like that. also because people run out of questions to ask so they sometimes ask not so smart questions