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PYP Unit Planning
  • PYP Unit Planning
  • Faria Education Group
  • About the author
  • Introduction
  • IB approaches to teaching
  • Changes to PYP planner and planning process
  • Overview
    • Transdisciplinary theme
    • Central idea
    • Lines of inquiry
    • Key concepts
    • Related concepts
    • Learner profile attributes
    • Approaches to learning
    • Action
  • Reflection and planning
    • Initial reflections
    • Prior learning
    • Connections: Transdisciplinary and past
    • Learning goals and success criteria
    • Teacher questions
    • Student questions
  • Designing and implementing
    • Designing engaging learning experiences
      • Play, symbolic exploration and expression, and learning spaces in the early years
    • Supporting student agency
    • Teacher and student questions
    • Ongoing assessment
    • Making flexible use of resources
    • Student self-assessment and peer feedback
    • Ongoing reflections
    • Additional subject-specific reflections
  • Reflecting
    • Teacher reflections
    • Student reflections
    • Assessment reflections
  • Other considerations
    • Horizontal articulation
    • Duration of the units
    • Ongoing revision and development
    • Frequently asked questions
  • Looking for More Support in this Area?
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  1. Reflection and planning

Student questions

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Last updated 2 years ago

As teachers engage in conversations leading up to the inquiry, student curiosity and questions are bound to arise. Capturing and documenting those questions may further inform details for finalizing learning engagements throughout the unit of inquiry. It is not suggested that teachers must wait to elicit questions before planning the remainder of the unit, rather leaving some space to honor student interest and queries.

Questions documented in this section of the planner may be generated from class conversations, student journals or provocation experiences. Teachers may consider how exploring these questions can promote agency within the unit by fostering student voice, choice and ownership.

These examples of classroom displays show ways to capture student thinking, questioning and curiosity throughout a unit of inquiry.