This stands for Content and Language Integrated Learning

These are questions that can be answered in one or a few words. For example, Are you hot? The answer is either "yes", "no" or, perhaps, "a little".

These are questions that need a bit more thought and longer answers. Often these are "Why?" questions, and others asking for an opinion or some kind of personal information, like "What are you doing after school today?"

This stands for Lower Order Thinking Skills (basic level skills are the skills of remembering, understanding and applying)

These are questions where the person asking the question knows the answer. For example, a teacher holds up a picture of a cat and asks "What’s this?"

The framework elaborated by Bloom and his collaborators consisted of six major categories: Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, and Evaluation.

This is when many different types of thing or people are included in something. In teaching it means accepting and including the differences between learners in the classroom.

This means understanding and respecting differences and similarities between cultures and countries.

These are questions where the person asking the question does not know the answer. If the teacher asks "Who has a cat as a pet?", this is a real question (assuming the teacher doesn’t know the answer)

This means giving learners help and support as they receive and produce new language or content. We use this term to refer to simplifying our language so that learners can understand and answer more easily.

This is saying something again but with different words.

When teachers give learners time to answer questions in English