Answer to Question 1
1) Pair-Share works well with a large group. This process provides an opportunity for all participants to discuss their thoughts and feelings about a topic with another individual. When the topic is opened up for general discussion, the comments are likely to be more concisely and coherently formulated after sharing with small groups.
2) Corners tends to work well with a group when there are distinct tasks that need to be addressed. Participants are allowed to choose their task and move to the corner of the room that has the task posted.
3) ORID is a method encouraging discussion by providing a progression of questions that takes a group through four consecutive stages: Objective, Reflective, Interpretive, and Decisional. The facilitator asks probing questions that follow the natural sequence people generally utilize to contemplate an issue. This process is useful for reflecting on experiences and invites a variety of perspectives in a non-confrontational manner. The questions should flow naturally from one stage to the next.
4) Consensus is a method for making group decisions by encouraging members to share their thoughts, feelings, and suggestions. In order to develop a sustainable agreement, a group facilitator needs to lead the group through four stages: gathering diverse points of view; building a shared framework of understanding; developing inclusive solutions; and reaching closure.
Answer to Question 2
d
The heme group
Performing Transmission-Based Precaution: Isolation Techniques
Group Size
A glutamate carboxyl group in the enzyme deprotonates N-1 of the pyrimidine
Derivative application problem
Side view of a jumping spider making a leap