Find 5 examples of the types of questions Socrates asked.

1. Questions for clarification:

Why do you say that?

How does this relate to our discussion?

"Are you going to include diffusion in your mole balance equations?"

2. Questions that probe reasons and evidence:  

What would be an example?

What isanalogous to?

What do you think causes to happen...? Why:?

"Do you think that diffusion is responsible for the lower conversion?"

3.Questions about Viewpoints and Perspectives:  

What would be an alternative?

What is another way to look at it?

Would you explain why it is necessary or beneficial, and who benefits?

Why is the best?

What are the strengths and weaknesses of...?

How are...and ...similar?

What is a counterargument for...?

"With all the bends in the pipe, from an industrial/practical standpoint, do you think diffusion will affect the conversion?"

4.Questions that probe implications and consequences:

What generalizations can you make?

What are the consequences of that assumption?

What are you implying?

How does...affect...?

How does...tie in with what we learned before?

"How would our results be affected if neglected diffusion?"

5.Questions about the question:

What was the point of this question?

Why do you think I asked this question?

What does...mean?

How does...apply to everyday life?

"Why do you think diffusion is important?"

on this day in 1833, president andrew jackson announces that the government will no longer use the second bank of the united states, the country's national bank. a national bank had first been created by george washington and alexander hamilton in 1791 to serve as a central repository for federal fund

•an essay

•a mock-heroic epic  

•deals with cannibalism  

•introduces “sylphs” as guardian spirits  

•not a satire  

•written by daniel defoe

•written by alexander pope

•written by jonathan swift  

•criticizes the exploration of ireland  

•criticizes impulsive nature  

•criticizes the english upper class  

•playful tone  

•remorseful tone

•matter-of-fact tone  

“the rap of the lock”   written by alexander pope.

“a modest proposal”