The phrase "interactive questions" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to questions that require the reader or listener to actively engage and interact with the information or topic being discussed. These types of questions are often used in learning activities, quizzes, and surveys. Example: "The instructor used a variety of interactive questions to keep the students engaged and participating throughout the lecture."
"We intersperse our video segments with interactive questions," Dr. Evans writes.
MR. MATTHEWS: It's time now for another round of interactive questions.
(N) An opportunity for interactive questions and answers with the person conducting the training session.
One of Crescent's consultants, Michael Kulik, suggested a series of interactive questions to help aspiring dog owners pick a breed that's right for them.
It utilizes the combination of 5th grade literacy content, interactive questions and answers and video guide that enable users to answer a multiple choice and fill-in-the-blanks interview.
For that several learning videos were created and enriched with different interactive questions.
Name-Aware Speech Recognition for Interactive Question Answering.
If you can't see the video above, or if you want to join the interactive question and answer session, follow this link.
By precomputing the pathways and their statistical properties, we obtain the speed necessary for interactive question-andanswer sessions with brain researchers.
Re "Rewinding History, Bush Museum Lets You Decide" (front page, April 21): While I'm pleased to learn of the interactive question-and-answer approach at the new George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum in Texas, here are some questions visitors are unlikely to be asked: Was this man fairly elected?
Among the tools that School in a Box users can deploy are simple text messages to notify school administrators, teachers, parents and children of important events; online student assessment tools; interactive question-and-answer examinations; and something called "activity-based learning," or 25 games (most of them traditional and Indian) that teach children chemistry, physics and vocabulary.
