Level One: Level one of questioning has to do with the background of the document you are reading, and the author who wrote it. The questions asked on this level are questions such as, "Who wrote this document?", "Who is the intended audience?", and "What is the story line?" The inquiries of this level are to find a solid; basic information about the document itself, and the author.
Level Two: Level two of questioning is centralized around just the document. The goal of these questions is to investigate more into the information behind the document. some of the questions asked are, "Why was this document written?", "What type of document is this?", and "What are the basic assumptions made in this document?" This level helps you understand your document more deeply.
Level Three: The final level of questioning, level three, are questions made to help you apply the document to yourself, and your own life. It is a more theological level. The questions asked on this level are questions like, "Can I believe this document?", "What can i learn about the society that produced this document?", and "What does this document mean to me?" These questions are an application to your own experiences.
Level Three: The final level of questioning, level three, are questions made to help you apply the document to yourself, and your own life. It is a more theological level. The questions asked on this level are questions like, "Can I believe this document?", "What can i learn about the society that produced this document?", and "What does this document mean to me?" These questions are an application to your own experiences.
Effective summaries, Johnny, well done.
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