WebQuest are an inquiry-oriented lesson format in which most or all of the information that learners work with comes from the web.
Sources are pre-selected by the teacher, who usually selects the resources students can use ahead of time, which takes the focus off of finding information and moves it to how that information is used and interpreted.
WebQuests specifically ask students to be critical of the sources and analyze them based on what they already know, or to use them in clever and creative ways.
The vast majority of WebQuest assignments are group projects where individuals are given specific tasks and roles to complete. In this way, WebQuests help show people how the internet can be a tool that brings people together and facilitates communication and discussion.
This is an example: Shakespeare WebQuest
Sources are pre-selected by the teacher, who usually selects the resources students can use ahead of time, which takes the focus off of finding information and moves it to how that information is used and interpreted.
WebQuests specifically ask students to be critical of the sources and analyze them based on what they already know, or to use them in clever and creative ways.
The vast majority of WebQuest assignments are group projects where individuals are given specific tasks and roles to complete. In this way, WebQuests help show people how the internet can be a tool that brings people together and facilitates communication and discussion.
This is an example: Shakespeare WebQuest
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