Sentence examples for differentiated questions from inspiring English sources

Margaret Peacock, headteacher, Chestnut Grove academy, London Past GCSE practice shows that it is quite possible to challenge students of all abilities within a common system, through differentiated questions – "open" and demanding high-order thinking for the most able; structured, supportive questions for the less able – or, in some subjects, such as maths, "higher" and "foundation" papers.

The researchers used purposeful groupings and differentiated questions to encourage collaboration among participants and to connect STEM integration to the individual contexts within schools.

As such, they conducted a fairly large survey on hundreds of workers at Amazon's Mechanical Turk, asking them slightly differentiated questions to see how they reacted to the idea of driverless cars making ethical decisions on matters of life and death.

The striking changes in nuclear organization that arise during differentiation, and which distinguish populations of differentiated cells, raise the question of whether subnuclear position plays a role in cell-type memory of gene expression patterns.

In addition, we wanted to answer the question if differentiated chondrocytes, which are in close cell-to-cell contact with undifferentiated BMSC ameliorate or augment inhibitory effects of subchondral bone explants on BMSC.

The open questions allowed a differentiated analysis.

The 2014 vintage is perhaps less starkly differentiated, but raises a similar question.

These points have led some to question whether highly differentiated regions necessarily harbor genes affecting reproductive isolation [ 32, 33].

The observed differences broaden our knowledge about DRR in the plants world, and raises the potential question of whether differentiated functions have evolved in some cases.

This suggests that the activation of Wnt signalling observed during the second day is part of a general priming of the differentiated state and raises the question about its role in the development of the nervous system.

Thinking about war, consequently, became increasingly more differentiated because it had to answer questions related to very different types of conflict.