what kind of questions help propel discussions?
a. questions about facts
b. questions about people
c. open-ended questions
d. closed-ended questions
c. open-ended questions
Which question is open-ended?(1 point)
Responses
Which artist created this piece of art?
Which artist created this piece of art?
Do you like to make art?
Do you like to make art?
Would you hang this piece of art on your wall?
Would you hang this piece of art on your wall?
What makes a piece of art interesting?
c. open-ended questions
The type of questions that usually help propel discussions are open-ended questions (option c). Open-ended questions are those that cannot be answered with a simple "yes" or "no." They encourage the person to express their thoughts, ideas, and opinions in a more detailed and nuanced way, which can lead to deeper discussions. Some examples of open-ended questions include:
- "What are your thoughts on...?"
- "How do you feel about...?"
- "Can you explain your reasoning behind...?"
On the other hand, closed-ended questions (option d) can restrict the conversation as they typically have a finite number of answers. These questions often just require a short response, such as "yes" or "no," and don't provide the opportunity for further exploration.
While questions about facts (option a) and questions about people (option b) can sometimes be good starting points for discussions, they may not necessarily promote the same level of engagement and dialogue as open-ended questions do.