You have already asked clarifying questions about parts you don t understand. Now you should ask questions to help you understand the larger meanings of the lesson. In fact, all the animals of the world were wild. One of those wild animals was the wolf. Wolves roamed through the fields and forests shy and suspicious of humans.
Good questions ask who, what, when, where, why, and how.
They also ask you to compare two or more things, tell why something is important, or give the order in which things happen. Good teacher-like questions are based on the information given in the text. Introduction to Summarizing TOP Call on a few students to give the title of their favorite television show and one sentence that tells what it is about. Explain that they have just made a summary. A good summary does not include details or information that is not important.