Inquiry Mindset: New Challenges
Explore how to ease into new challenges with your students.
Explore how to ease into new challenges with your students.
Every Inquiry Journey’s Inquiry is punctuated by Landmark Lessons. Each of these lessons have a specific function that shapes the direction of your Inquiry.
When students are working independently, it's helpful to have a system in place for students to get help. The Queue, Cups, and Sheets are three systems that can help.
Learn how to encourage reflection with a six-word summary activity.
Here are protocols for analyzing student work.
Follow these steps to invite, view, and manage students in your class.
Simulations facilitate an experience that students can reflect upon to draw conclusions about concepts or ideas. When designing a simulation, avoid those that may be triggering, including asking students to act out inappropriate dynamics or perform another person's identity or...
Using an Anticipation Guide is an excellent way to ensure students have a clear direction and purpose for their reading. In the center column, write main ideas, key details, and important concepts you want students to be on the lookout...
Teachers can view Inquiry Product suggestions specific to an Inquiry to get ideas and inspiration.
If your school or district has enabled Student Access, it’s easy to create a class.
Varying how students engage with a text is an excellent strategy when there are diverse reading levels in the classroom. These common reading procedures may be effective in your classroom, but this list is by no means exhaustive. Note that...
This reflection protocol prompts students to identify key takeaways from a sustained inquiry experience. Use this to support students in sharing their thoughts with the whole class and making connections to others’ ideas.
Watch this video for an introduction to your lesson.
Here’s how to make sure your Account Settings are accurate and up-to-date.
Add inquirED’s SSO app via the ClassLink Management Console.
Learn how to create, assign, and edit assignments.
Follow these steps to add curriculum to your account.
The Inquiry Hub has many resources that are available to anyone; however, some resources are only available to those with inquirED accounts or specific groups such as Inquiry Advocates, School Leaders, or District Leaders.
Follow these steps to roster users manually.
Use these strategies to prompt a quick conversation between students who are already seated close together. Because there is no special seating arrangement or protocol required, it is perhaps the most flexible and informal discussion strategy.
Once you’ve selected your Inquiry, you can easily access the modules that make up your Inquiry.
Yes, and... is a structured protocol that helps students respond and add to others’ ideas rather than critiquing or modifying them. Use it to support students’ development of individual project ideas and their ability to thought-partner with each other.