Basic Guiding Principles:
Identify the underlying point in the assertions of others.
Don't be afraid to use quotes.
Avoid totally ignoring what others say while going on to something else.
Don’t strip away the context of a situation unless the question suggests you should do so.
Socratic Technique:
Step 1:
One of the participants initiates the discussion by phrasing one or more questions. (Question on exam…)
Step 2:
This is followed by the presentation of a response that sets forth hypotheses, which are developed through demonstration.
Step 3:
Refutation and cross-examination, takes place.
Step 4:
The final phase hopefully will consist of a modification of the original position held by each participant. The desired end result is shared meaning and enlarged understanding.
(Golden, Berquist, & Coleman,1983)
Identify the underlying point in the assertions of others.
Don't be afraid to use quotes.
Avoid totally ignoring what others say while going on to something else.
Don’t strip away the context of a situation unless the question suggests you should do so.
Socratic Technique:
Step 1:
One of the participants initiates the discussion by phrasing one or more questions. (Question on exam…)
Step 2:
This is followed by the presentation of a response that sets forth hypotheses, which are developed through demonstration.
Step 3:
Refutation and cross-examination, takes place.
Step 4:
The final phase hopefully will consist of a modification of the original position held by each participant. The desired end result is shared meaning and enlarged understanding.
(Golden, Berquist, & Coleman,1983)
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