tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1605215065528550855.post2087540486849635016..comments2023-10-22T03:26:59.061-07:00Comments on Learn, Unlearn, & Relearn: The Best Listening Exercise Everkessenburghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06626460063588288283noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1605215065528550855.post-64735395433452579372015-06-28T14:09:37.861-07:002015-06-28T14:09:37.861-07:00Depending on the topic, it would most probably cal...Depending on the topic, it would most probably call for some front-loading--reading/studying several different articles from several different perspectives, brainstorming/journalling on personal responses/reasons. Brainstorming/journalling for even a couple of minutes before a discussion helps both introverts and extroverts--introverts to begin to formulate their response and extroverts to begin to whittle theirs down. kessenburghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06626460063588288283noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1605215065528550855.post-8988190512748663762015-06-28T14:01:08.815-07:002015-06-28T14:01:08.815-07:00I really like all of this post! If I were still te...I really like all of this post! If I were still teaching, I would love using this in the classroom, although some students would really shine at this, and some might find it frustrating, and some might be a bit introverted for it. Still, it would accomplish some excellent discussion and engage them well. I wonder -- in high school, would they tend to all clump into one single opinion? They can be a bit lemming-like.M.K.https://www.blogger.com/profile/09205619221345704689noreply@blogger.com