Tuesday, 22 April 2014

Our questions!


The students were split into groups and had the opportunity to ask three questions that they were interested in.  Then the students wrote their questions on our classroom blog.  Here are the questions we came up with!  If your class has any questions about rural Manitoba, Canada we would be happy to answer them!

T.W and I.M
Whats a typical day in Taiwan?
What types of work do most people in Taiwan do? What is minimum wage in Taiwan?
Is poverty a major concern in Taiwan? 

A.B
How much money does an average job pay?
Do you think that your country has a good quality of life?
Is there child labor in your country?

G.G B.A
How highly developed is your technology?
What is your most popular technological device?
How long is your school year?

A.C 
What kind of work do you do in Taiwan? 
What is your typical school day? 
How long are your school hours? 

L.B and M.W
What do eat for breakfast?
What type of clothing do you wear to school?
What type of celebration do you have?

EH, NB, RG
Do you have access to electronics?
Does your country have good education?
Do you have access to vegetables?

J.S. D.S. A.H.
Do you wear a uniform for school/work?
How old do you have to be to get a job?
Do you have a traditional dance?

L.B. N.P.  G.D.  M.N
How is your education system?
How many subjects do you learn?
Do you have equal rights for women and men?

C, J, C
What religions predominate in this society?
What are some of the important values of people living in this society?
What kinds of homes do people live in? What types of architecture do you have?

From our Classroom to Yours

Over the past few weeks my class has been doing an inquiry into ways of life in Asia.  The students were placed in groups and each group selected a country to study.  The students researched their questions about culture, the natural environment, and the quality of life of people living in Asian countries.  As an attempt to continue the inquiry process we are have the opportunity to continue to ask questions to a class in Taiwan.  Although we felt Skype would be the most engaging option for the students to communicate the time difference made this quite difficult!  We are excited to learn more about life in Asia by using our classroom blog!