00:00:00:00	00:00:02:07	A presentation of AIT.
00:00:07:12	00:00:10:21	§ Let's go into the book §
00:00:10:21	00:00:11:18	§ Jump in §
00:00:11:18	00:00:14:04	§ Take a look §
00:00:14:04	00:00:17:13	§ Let's go into the book §
00:00:25:01	00:00:27:12	(girls vocalizing odd noises)
00:00:27:12	00:00:29:03	>> Braaaack!
00:00:29:03	00:00:30:22	>> Eeek, Eeek!
00:00:30:22	00:00:31:17	I don't think they
00:00:31:17	00:00:33:07	understand us.
00:00:33:07	00:00:34:15	>> Looks like it.
00:00:34:15	00:00:36:14	What were you saying, anyway?
00:00:36:14	00:00:38:02	>> "What do you like to eat?"
00:00:38:02	00:00:39:11	What were you saying?
00:00:39:11	00:00:40:08	>> "Come over here
00:00:40:08	00:00:41:27	and say hello."
00:00:41:27	00:00:44:11	>> Well, they're ignoring us.
00:00:44:11	00:00:46:11	They sure are cute, though.
00:00:46:11	00:00:48:07	>> Yeah.
00:00:48:07	00:00:50:01	>> I feel kinda sorry for them.
00:00:50:01	00:00:51:09	Do you think they're happy
00:00:51:09	00:00:53:16	being caged up like this?
00:00:53:16	00:00:55:07	>> They look happy to me.
00:00:55:07	00:00:56:07	>> Maybe.
00:00:56:07	00:00:57:20	But they're animals.
00:00:57:20	00:00:58:20	Wouldn't they rather live
00:00:58:20	00:00:59:21	by a river and hunt
00:00:59:21	00:01:01:11	for their own food?
00:01:01:11	00:01:02:29	>> Why would they want to leave?
00:01:02:29	00:01:04:00	They have everything
00:01:04:00	00:01:05:02	they need here.
00:01:05:02	00:01:08:27	>> I don't know, just wondering.
00:01:08:27	00:01:10:04	>> Oh, there you are.
00:01:10:04	00:01:11:14	Why are you girls still here?
00:01:11:14	00:01:12:11	The rest of the troop
00:01:12:11	00:01:14:01	is ready to leave.
00:01:14:01	00:01:14:28	>> We were trying
00:01:14:28	00:01:16:02	to talk to the otters.
00:01:16:02	00:01:17:02	>> Yeah.
00:01:17:02	00:01:17:29	>> Oh, really?
00:01:17:29	00:01:19:05	How did that go?
00:01:19:05	00:01:21:03	>> Pretty well, I think.
00:01:21:03	00:01:22:23	>> Yeah, pretty well.
00:01:22:23	00:01:24:02	Especially me.
00:01:24:02	00:01:24:28	>> That's great.
00:01:24:28	00:01:26:00	But it's time to go now.
00:01:26:00	00:01:27:10	Say goodbye.
00:01:27:10	00:01:28:07	>> Goodbye, otters.
00:01:28:07	00:01:30:00	>> Goodbye, otters.
00:01:30:00	00:01:31:15	We'll come back.
00:01:38:11	00:01:39:25	>> Thanks for your attention.
00:01:39:25	00:01:40:26	So, before we begin
00:01:40:26	00:01:43:01	our inquiry projects today,
00:01:43:01	00:01:44:08	let's talk a little bit
00:01:44:08	00:01:46:08	about questioning.
00:01:46:08	00:01:47:24	Questioning means the same thing
00:01:47:24	00:01:49:15	as inquiry.
00:01:49:15	00:01:51:01	You each chose a mammal that
00:01:51:01	00:01:53:24	you wanted to learn more about.
00:01:53:24	00:01:55:16	I bet you chose that mammal
00:01:55:16	00:01:56:23	because you have questions
00:01:56:23	00:01:58:07	about it.
00:01:58:07	00:01:59:09	I'm curious what questions
00:01:59:09	00:02:00:16	you have.
00:02:00:16	00:02:01:18	Emmet?
00:02:01:18	00:02:02:20	>> I want to know why
00:02:02:20	00:02:03:21	some camels have one hump
00:02:03:21	00:02:04:26	and some have two.
00:02:04:26	00:02:06:04	>> We want to know if a jaguar
00:02:06:04	00:02:07:10	could kill a lion.
00:02:07:10	00:02:09:05	>> Oh great, guys.
00:02:09:05	00:02:10:04	It's important
00:02:10:04	00:02:11:10	to ask questions like these.
00:02:11:10	00:02:13:05	It helps us focus when we read.
00:02:13:05	00:02:14:21	Well, we all got resources
00:02:14:21	00:02:16:21	at the Library Media Center.
00:02:16:21	00:02:18:02	And today, what I'm going to do,
00:02:18:02	00:02:19:05	is I'm going to show you
00:02:19:05	00:02:21:01	a trick on how to get the most
00:02:21:01	00:02:23:18	from what you're reading.
00:02:23:18	00:02:25:09	I'm reading an article right now
00:02:25:09	00:02:27:09	and I have so many questions
00:02:27:09	00:02:28:15	about it.
00:02:28:15	00:02:30:03	I wrote my questions
00:02:30:03	00:02:32:02	on sticky notes.
00:02:32:02	00:02:33:09	The article is about
00:02:33:09	00:02:34:19	Chesapeake Bay
00:02:34:19	00:02:36:07	So, one of my questions was
00:02:36:07	00:02:37:06	what kind of animals
00:02:37:06	00:02:39:03	would I see in this habitat.
00:02:39:03	00:02:40:16	And I wrote the question
00:02:40:16	00:02:42:05	right on the sticky note,
00:02:42:05	00:02:45:07	and put it right into the book.
00:02:45:07	00:02:46:28	Now it's your turn.
00:02:46:28	00:02:48:00	I'm going to give you
00:02:48:00	00:02:49:12	some sticky notes.
00:02:49:12	00:02:50:19	And while you're reading
00:02:50:19	00:02:51:28	about your mammal, I want you
00:02:51:28	00:02:53:15	to write your questions
00:02:53:15	00:02:54:23	on the sticky note,
00:02:54:23	00:02:56:01	and put it right in the book
00:02:56:01	00:02:57:18	where you had the question.
00:02:57:18	00:02:58:20	Hopefully, these questions
00:02:58:20	00:03:00:06	will hook you into the book
00:03:00:06	00:03:01:19	like my questions hooked me
00:03:01:19	00:03:03:09	into the article.
00:03:03:09	00:03:04:11	Now, if you have trouble
00:03:04:11	00:03:05:20	coming up with questions,
00:03:05:20	00:03:07:07	just look back at the chart
00:03:07:07	00:03:08:24	that we made yesterday.
00:03:08:24	00:03:09:22	Okay, readers,
00:03:09:22	00:03:10:28	find a comfortable place
00:03:10:28	00:03:12:07	and let's read.
00:03:12:07	00:03:13:25	Conlin and Jacob, you can
00:03:13:25	00:03:15:20	go over and use the Internet
00:03:15:20	00:03:17:27	to look at those Web sites.
00:03:27:28	00:03:29:13	>> First, they have very,
00:03:29:13	00:03:32:03	really, very thick fur.
00:03:32:03	00:03:34:18	Around 700,000 hairs
00:03:34:18	00:03:36:11	per square inch.
00:03:36:11	00:03:37:12	>> That's more hairs than
00:03:37:12	00:03:39:14	you have on your whole head.
00:03:39:14	00:03:40:19	>> What would I look like
00:03:40:19	00:03:41:25	if I had as much hair
00:03:41:25	00:03:43:16	as otters do?
00:03:48:07	00:03:49:09	I know otters have
00:03:49:09	00:03:50:26	much more hair than people
00:03:50:26	00:03:52:01	so they can stay warm
00:03:52:01	00:03:53:16	in cold water.
00:03:53:16	00:03:54:14	But wouldn't they need
00:03:54:14	00:03:55:18	to cut sometimes so they
00:03:55:18	00:03:57:10	don't look like Bigfoot?
00:03:57:10	00:03:58:11	>> Maybe they shed their hair
00:03:58:11	00:04:00:06	when it's warmer.
00:04:00:06	00:04:01:22	>> Did it say that in the story?
00:04:01:22	00:04:02:26	>> No, but other animals
00:04:02:26	00:04:04:11	shed their hair.
00:04:04:11	00:04:06:12	>> Yeah, like my dog, Scottie,
00:04:06:12	00:04:08:09	or like my grandma's cats.
00:04:08:09	00:04:09:14	Their hair
00:04:09:14	00:04:11:19	gets all over the couch.
00:04:11:19	00:04:12:23	Yuck!
00:04:12:23	00:04:14:01	>> So, otter girls, where are
00:04:14:01	00:04:15:14	your questions taking you today?
00:04:15:14	00:04:16:17	>> We're wondering if otters
00:04:16:17	00:04:18:05	shed like dogs and cats.
00:04:18:05	00:04:19:17	>> Oh, Mrs. Pingel,
00:04:19:17	00:04:20:25	I saw some otters at the zoo
00:04:20:25	00:04:22:14	on a Girl Scout trip.
00:04:22:14	00:04:24:01	They weren't sea otters, though.
00:04:24:01	00:04:25:28	They were river otters.
00:04:25:28	00:04:27:01	>> You did?
00:04:27:01	00:04:28:05	How does this experience
00:04:28:05	00:04:29:03	help Kamilah
00:04:29:03	00:04:29:29	with today's reading?
00:04:29:29	00:04:31:01	>> Because she has...
00:04:31:01	00:04:32:13	what did we call it?
00:04:32:13	00:04:33:20	>> Ooh, I remember.
00:04:33:20	00:04:35:04	It's called prior knowledge.
00:04:35:04	00:04:37:05	>> Yeah, prior knowledge.
00:04:37:05	00:04:38:06	She already knows something
00:04:38:06	00:04:39:09	about otters.
00:04:39:09	00:04:40:17	>> And she can use what she
00:04:40:17	00:04:41:20	already knows to help her
00:04:41:20	00:04:43:05	come up with questions.
00:04:43:05	00:04:44:11	>> You got it.
00:04:44:11	00:04:45:11	So, Kamilah,
00:04:45:11	00:04:47:02	what questions do you have?
00:04:47:02	00:04:48:10	>> Well, the article is called
00:04:48:10	00:04:49:28	"Otters: Staying Afloat."
00:04:49:28	00:04:51:12	But the otters I saw didn't
00:04:51:12	00:04:53:02	having any trouble floating.
00:04:53:02	00:04:55:00	Why would they?
00:04:55:00	00:04:57:11	>> Hmm, is that a question
00:04:57:11	00:04:59:08	with an easy answer?
00:04:59:08	00:05:00:11	>> So far, we don't have
00:05:00:11	00:05:01:25	an answer for that.
00:05:01:25	00:05:02:29	>> Some questions are easier
00:05:02:29	00:05:04:03	to answer than others.
00:05:04:03	00:05:05:06	Keep reading and thinking
00:05:05:06	00:05:06:27	about that one, okay?
00:05:06:27	00:05:08:19	Any other questions?
00:05:08:19	00:05:11:00	>> Oh, I have another one.
00:05:11:00	00:05:12:19	What are people doing
00:05:12:19	00:05:14:11	to help otters?
00:05:14:11	00:05:15:09	Maybe there's some way
00:05:15:09	00:05:16:10	we could help,
00:05:16:10	00:05:18:07	but I don't know what it is.
00:05:18:07	00:05:19:02	>> Look!
00:05:19:02	00:05:20:12	I found the answer to that!
00:05:20:12	00:05:22:15	It says right here.
00:05:22:15	00:05:23:16	"This little orphan
00:05:23:16	00:05:24:25	was only a few days old
00:05:24:25	00:05:26:23	when aquarium folks found him.
00:05:26:23	00:05:28:15	The caregivers fed him
00:05:28:15	00:05:31:10	a special milk drink.
00:05:31:10	00:05:32:23	As soon as he can eat solid food
00:05:32:23	00:05:34:08	on his own, they'll introduce
00:05:34:08	00:05:37:06	him to a real sea otter mother.
00:05:37:06	00:05:38:12	She'll teach him skills
00:05:38:12	00:05:39:19	he'll need to survive
00:05:39:19	00:05:40:22	in the wild.
00:05:40:22	00:05:42:05	Only a few sea otters
00:05:42:05	00:05:44:03	get taken in like this."
00:05:44:03	00:05:45:07	>> You know, I can really tell
00:05:45:07	00:05:46:10	you're using your questions
00:05:46:10	00:05:47:09	to help you focus
00:05:47:09	00:05:48:14	when you read today.
00:05:48:14	00:05:49:14	Keep going, girls,
00:05:49:14	00:05:51:16	you're off to a great start.
00:06:15:27	00:06:17:02	>> I wonder why the author
00:06:17:02	00:06:18:15	wrote this story?
00:06:18:15	00:06:19:17	Does she want us to help otters
00:06:19:17	00:06:20:29	in some way?
00:06:20:29	00:06:22:28	I have so many questions.
00:06:22:28	00:06:24:27	Are otters endangered?
00:06:24:27	00:06:27:00	Do people still hunt them?
00:06:27:00	00:06:28:29	Are killer whales eating them?
00:06:28:29	00:06:31:07	What happens to the orphans?
00:06:36:19	00:06:38:10	Hey, you're an otter!
00:06:38:10	00:06:39:07	>> Of course.
00:06:39:07	00:06:40:19	I'm Marco.
00:06:40:19	00:06:41:26	>> Polo?
00:06:41:26	00:06:43:19	>> No, just "Marco."
00:06:43:19	00:06:45:24	>> I'm Kamilah.
00:06:45:24	00:06:48:02	Where are we?
00:06:48:02	00:06:49:26	>> I have no idea.
00:06:49:26	00:06:51:27	I'm a little nervous right now.
00:06:51:27	00:06:53:15	I could use a swim.
00:06:53:15	00:06:54:21	>> Does swimming help?
00:06:54:21	00:06:55:27	>> Sure!
00:06:55:27	00:06:58:23	>> Okay, let's go.
00:06:58:23	00:06:59:24	>> I can hold my breath
00:06:59:24	00:07:00:25	longer than you.
00:07:00:25	00:07:03:01	>> No, you can't.
00:07:03:01	00:07:04:13	>> Mom!
00:07:04:13	00:07:05:15	>> Children, stop this
00:07:05:15	00:07:06:26	otter nonsense.
00:07:06:26	00:07:08:03	>> Yeah, stop it.
00:07:08:03	00:07:10:14	>> You stop it.
00:07:10:14	00:07:11:14	>> It's a human.
00:07:11:14	00:07:14:10	They're after me again!
00:07:14:10	00:07:15:29	>> Marco, don't be afraid.
00:07:15:29	00:07:17:28	It's okay.
00:07:17:28	00:07:19:02	Why were you so afraid
00:07:19:02	00:07:20:22	of that little girl, Marco?
00:07:20:22	00:07:21:28	>> I don't like to
00:07:21:28	00:07:23:04	think about it.
00:07:23:04	00:07:24:25	It's scary.
00:07:24:25	00:07:27:01	>> I understand.
00:07:27:01	00:07:28:21	Hey, what's that smell?
00:07:28:21	00:07:30:18	>> Food!
00:07:30:18	00:07:32:17	Let's find it.
00:07:37:15	00:07:41:06	>> Yes! Dig in!
00:07:41:06	00:07:42:12	>> Minnows!
00:07:42:12	00:07:44:16	>> My favorites.
00:07:44:16	00:07:46:22	>> I prefer the crawfish.
00:07:46:22	00:07:49:18	>> Oops, I dropped mine.
00:07:49:18	00:07:51:10	>> Hey, can I have that?
00:07:51:10	00:07:54:13	>> No, get your own.
00:07:54:13	00:07:55:25	>> Hey, Marco, do you ever
00:07:55:25	00:07:56:26	have to worry
00:07:56:26	00:07:58:14	about killer whales?
00:07:58:14	00:07:59:10	>> In a river?
00:07:59:10	00:08:00:10	Nah.
00:08:00:10	00:08:01:14	But I've heard that sea otters
00:08:01:14	00:08:02:15	have to be careful
00:08:02:15	00:08:03:16	or they'll become
00:08:03:16	00:08:04:24	someone else's lunch.
00:08:04:24	00:08:07:00	>> You're scaring me.
00:08:07:00	00:08:08:25	>> Sorry.
00:08:08:25	00:08:10:11	>> Marco, are you scared because
00:08:10:11	00:08:12:22	you're kept in this cage?
00:08:12:22	00:08:13:19	>> Cage?
00:08:13:19	00:08:15:00	This is not a cage.
00:08:15:00	00:08:16:20	This isn't bad at all.
00:08:16:20	00:08:18:19	I just want to go home.
00:08:18:19	00:08:21:00	>> This isn't your home?
00:08:21:00	00:08:22:13	>> No, I used to live
00:08:22:13	00:08:25:05	by a river.
00:08:25:05	00:08:26:04	One day, I got caught
00:08:26:04	00:08:28:06	in a beaver trap set by a human.
00:08:28:06	00:08:31:12	That's a real cage.
00:08:31:12	00:08:33:10	>> How'd you get out?
00:08:33:10	00:08:34:27	>> I couldn't get out.
00:08:34:27	00:08:35:28	First, I tried calling
00:08:35:28	00:08:37:23	my family and friends.
00:08:37:23	00:08:38:25	"Help!
00:08:38:25	00:08:40:16	Please, somebody help me!
00:08:40:16	00:08:41:09	Mom!
00:08:41:09	00:08:42:10	Dad!
00:08:42:10	00:08:44:06	Anybody, please help.
00:08:44:06	00:08:45:16	I'm caught in a cage!
00:08:45:16	00:08:46:17	I'm scared.
00:08:46:17	00:08:48:28	Help me, please!"
00:08:48:28	00:08:50:27	But nobody heard me.
00:08:50:27	00:08:52:04	They must have been down river
00:08:52:04	00:08:53:25	searching for food.
00:08:53:25	00:08:54:26	I was so scared
00:08:54:26	00:08:56:22	I could hear my heart beating.
00:08:56:22	00:08:57:27	I tried scratching the cage
00:08:57:27	00:08:59:18	with my nose and my claws,
00:08:59:18	00:09:01:16	but it wouldn't bend.
00:09:01:16	00:09:03:24	I really scratched up my paws.
00:09:03:24	00:09:05:13	They were bleeding.
00:09:05:13	00:09:06:12	I tried everything
00:09:06:12	00:09:10:13	I could think of to escape.
00:09:10:13	00:09:12:22	Finally this human shows up.
00:09:12:22	00:09:14:29	I was sure I was done for.
00:09:14:29	00:09:16:11	But I got lucky.
00:09:16:11	00:09:17:11	This one actually came
00:09:17:11	00:09:20:13	to help me.
00:09:20:13	00:09:22:01	It took me out of the cage,
00:09:22:01	00:09:23:24	rubbed medicine on my paws,
00:09:23:24	00:09:24:26	and then put me in here
00:09:24:26	00:09:27:00	with you guys.
00:09:27:00	00:09:28:09	>> Wow.
00:09:28:09	00:09:29:08	So that's why you're kinda
00:09:29:08	00:09:31:15	nervous around humans.
00:09:31:15	00:09:32:19	>> Sure.
00:09:32:19	00:09:34:21	That trap was terrifying.
00:09:34:21	00:09:35:26	Plus, I don't know what happened
00:09:35:26	00:09:38:13	to my family and friends.
00:09:38:13	00:09:40:20	>> Now I understand.
00:09:40:20	00:09:43:23	Hey, what we doing exactly?
00:09:43:23	00:09:45:27	>> We're grooming our hair.
00:09:45:27	00:09:46:27	>> We sure have a lot,
00:09:46:27	00:09:48:04	don't we?
00:09:48:04	00:09:49:08	>> Sure.
00:09:49:08	00:09:50:29	Our fur keeps us warm.
00:09:50:29	00:09:52:05	If it gets matted down
00:09:52:05	00:09:53:11	you could freeze,
00:09:53:11	00:09:55:16	or even drown.
00:09:55:16	00:09:57:26	I hope my family is all right!
00:09:57:26	00:09:59:01	>> Marco, I'm sure you'll be
00:09:59:01	00:10:01:11	back home with your family soon.
00:10:01:11	00:10:02:12	>> Really?
00:10:02:12	00:10:03:19	How do you know?
00:10:03:19	00:10:05:03	>> I'll bet the humans
00:10:05:03	00:10:06:06	brought you here
00:10:06:06	00:10:07:19	so your paws could heal.
00:10:07:19	00:10:08:22	They'll take you back
00:10:08:22	00:10:10:00	to your river.
00:10:10:00	00:10:11:02	>> Yay!
00:10:11:02	00:10:13:09	I'm going home soon.
00:10:13:09	00:10:15:19	Let's play!
00:10:15:19	00:10:17:08	>> Play-time.
00:10:17:08	00:10:18:21	>> Let's wrestle!
00:10:18:21	00:10:20:29	>> Whoo hoo!
00:10:20:29	00:10:22:27	>> Ouch, watch my nose!
00:10:22:27	00:10:24:11	>> Watch my paw!
00:10:24:11	00:10:26:01	>> Hey, maybe this is why we
00:10:26:01	00:10:27:13	don't get fat, because we're
00:10:27:13	00:10:29:27	always swimming and playing.
00:10:29:27	00:10:30:26	>> Marco,
00:10:30:26	00:10:32:26	I love being an otter.
00:10:32:26	00:10:34:16	>> Can't beat it.
00:10:34:16	00:10:36:08	>> I wouldn't trade.
00:10:36:08	00:10:38:20	>> All: Pile-up!
00:10:38:20	00:10:41:22	>> Pile up, pile up!
00:10:41:22	00:10:44:03	>> Kamilah, are you okay?
00:10:44:03	00:10:45:20	>> Yeah, I just got
00:10:45:20	00:10:48:09	a little carried away.
00:10:48:09	00:10:50:02	>> Good questions will do that.
00:10:50:02	00:10:51:09	All right, class, come on over
00:10:51:09	00:10:52:20	to the rug so we can talk
00:10:52:20	00:10:55:23	about what we read.
00:10:55:23	00:10:57:11	We all started with questions
00:10:57:11	00:10:59:29	for our research project.
00:10:59:29	00:11:01:04	And I want to know how many
00:11:01:04	00:11:03:03	of you came up with questions
00:11:03:03	00:11:05:23	while you were reading?
00:11:05:23	00:11:07:01	How many of you found
00:11:07:01	00:11:08:20	answers to those questions?
00:11:08:20	00:11:09:20	Emmet?
00:11:09:20	00:11:10:20	>> We were looking at
00:11:10:20	00:11:11:24	the pictures, and we
00:11:11:24	00:11:12:28	wondered why camels' humps
00:11:12:28	00:11:14:04	are sort of flopped over.
00:11:14:04	00:11:15:13	>> Did you find the answer?
00:11:15:13	00:11:16:29	>> Yes, camels store fat
00:11:16:29	00:11:18:03	in their humps.
00:11:18:03	00:11:19:05	>> And when they haven't
00:11:19:05	00:11:20:03	eaten in a while,
00:11:20:03	00:11:21:05	they use that fat.
00:11:21:05	00:11:22:08	And with the fat gone...
00:11:22:08	00:11:24:05	>> The humps get kinda flabby.
00:11:24:05	00:11:25:10	We are going to read more
00:11:25:10	00:11:26:11	about camels
00:11:26:11	00:11:28:07	in the "Animal Encyclopedia."
00:11:28:07	00:11:29:06	>> Or maybe you could
00:11:29:06	00:11:30:20	go to the zoo.
00:11:30:20	00:11:32:00	>> Great reading.
00:11:32:00	00:11:33:06	So, did anybody come up
00:11:33:06	00:11:34:12	with questions that they
00:11:34:12	00:11:36:20	didn't find the answer to?
00:11:36:20	00:11:38:05	Kamilah?
00:11:38:05	00:11:39:09	>> Well, I wondered
00:11:39:09	00:11:40:13	why my article was called
00:11:40:13	00:11:42:16	"Otters: Staying Afloat"
00:11:42:16	00:11:43:21	when I know they're
00:11:43:21	00:11:45:02	such good swimmers.
00:11:45:02	00:11:46:23	But now I think maybe the author
00:11:46:23	00:11:49:01	meant something else.
00:11:49:01	00:11:50:25	Something like staying safe,
00:11:50:25	00:11:53:01	staying alive.
00:11:53:01	00:11:54:00	>> I like your thinking,
00:11:54:00	00:11:55:07	Kamilah.
00:11:55:07	00:11:56:10	Those tough questions
00:11:56:10	00:11:57:13	help us understand
00:11:57:13	00:11:58:16	what we're reading.
00:11:58:16	00:11:59:18	It sounds like you really
00:11:59:18	00:12:01:05	got into the book.
00:12:01:05	00:12:02:06	You all came up with
00:12:02:06	00:12:03:25	interesting questions today.
00:12:03:25	00:12:04:28	Now that we've sorted
00:12:04:28	00:12:06:11	our questions, who can tell me
00:12:06:11	00:12:08:14	how this group of questions
00:12:08:14	00:12:10:25	helps us understand?
00:12:10:25	00:12:12:01	Conlin?
00:12:12:01	00:12:13:04	>> These questions
00:12:13:04	00:12:14:10	helped us find facts we can use
00:12:14:10	00:12:15:14	in our inquiry projects.
00:12:15:14	00:12:16:17	We could find the answers
00:12:16:17	00:12:18:02	by reading more.
00:12:18:02	00:12:19:14	>> And these questions,
00:12:19:14	00:12:20:26	we couldn't answer
00:12:20:26	00:12:22:01	from our reading.
00:12:22:01	00:12:23:15	We really had to think hard
00:12:23:15	00:12:24:29	about them.
00:12:24:29	00:12:26:00	>> Those questions make us
00:12:26:00	00:12:27:24	want to talk to each other more.
00:12:27:24	00:12:29:05	>> And then we come up
00:12:29:05	00:12:31:00	with even more questions.
00:12:31:00	00:12:32:05	>> Yeah, and then
00:12:32:05	00:12:35:12	it's a lot more fun.
00:12:35:12	00:12:37:05	>> Come on, let's go see
00:12:37:05	00:12:39:11	the orangutans now.
00:12:39:11	00:12:41:12	>> Just a minute.
00:12:41:12	00:12:42:13	>> I really want to see
00:12:42:13	00:12:43:17	the orangutans this time
00:12:43:17	00:12:45:05	before we have to go.
00:12:45:05	00:12:46:02	What's so interesting
00:12:46:02	00:12:47:24	about otters, anyway?
00:12:47:24	00:12:49:20	>> You wouldn't believe me.
00:12:49:20	00:12:52:01	You want to go somewhere else?
00:12:52:01	00:12:53:00	>> Did you just see
00:12:53:00	00:12:53:29	a capiberra?
00:12:53:29	00:12:54:28	>> No.
00:12:54:28	00:12:56:00	Isn't the capiberra cage
00:12:56:00	00:12:57:02	over there?
00:12:57:02	00:12:58:04	>> Yes, that's the problem.
00:12:58:04	00:12:59:07	I was just giving a tour
00:12:59:07	00:13:00:09	and it's gone!
00:13:00:09	00:13:01:09	The exhibit's empty!
00:13:01:09	00:13:03:14	Oh, boy, am I in trouble now.
00:13:03:14	00:13:04:23	How could this happen
00:13:04:23	00:13:06:21	on my first day?
00:13:06:21	00:13:08:18	I just don't understand.
00:13:08:18	00:13:09:18	>> Wait, wait!
00:13:09:18	00:13:11:04	Maybe we can help.
00:13:11:04	00:13:12:03	>> I wish you could.
00:13:12:03	00:13:13:07	But you haven't seen it.
00:13:13:07	00:13:14:25	>> I mean by asking questions.
00:13:14:25	00:13:16:04	>> What?
00:13:16:04	00:13:17:14	>> Well, was the door
00:13:17:14	00:13:19:05	to the cage open?
00:13:19:05	00:13:21:01	>> No, it was closed.
00:13:21:01	00:13:21:28	>> Were there any holes
00:13:21:28	00:13:23:19	in the fence, or anything?
00:13:23:19	00:13:24:18	>> I don't think so.
00:13:24:18	00:13:25:29	No, I would notice that.
00:13:25:29	00:13:28:10	>> Are capiberras good climbers?
00:13:28:10	00:13:29:06	>> No, but they are
00:13:29:06	00:13:30:07	good swimmers.
00:13:30:07	00:13:31:10	>> I've never heard anything
00:13:31:10	00:13:32:21	about them climbing, though.
00:13:32:21	00:13:33:20	>> Would anyone
00:13:33:20	00:13:34:23	have taken them out?
00:13:34:23	00:13:36:20	>> No, that's ridiculous.
00:13:36:20	00:13:37:26	Wait a minute,
00:13:37:26	00:13:38:29	what day is this?
00:13:38:29	00:13:40:07	>> It's Wednesday.
00:13:40:07	00:13:41:23	>> Of course, today's the day
00:13:41:23	00:13:42:28	the veterinarian comes
00:13:42:28	00:13:45:02	to look them over.
00:13:45:02	00:13:47:02	>> Look!
00:13:47:02	00:13:50:01	>> Thanks, you two.
00:13:50:01	00:13:51:23	I was in such a panic
00:13:51:23	00:13:52:23	I didn't even stop
00:13:52:23	00:13:54:12	to ask questions.
00:13:54:12	00:13:56:05	>> You've gotta ask questions.
00:13:56:05	00:13:58:21	>> If you want to understand.
00:13:58:21	00:14:01:27	§ Let's go into the book §
00:14:01:27	00:14:02:25	§ Jump in §
00:14:02:25	00:14:04:29	§ Take a look §
00:14:04:29	00:14:06:07	§ Are you wondering? §
00:14:06:07	00:14:07:05	§ What if? §
00:14:07:05	00:14:08:00	§ When you're reading §
00:14:08:00	00:14:09:04	§ What next? §
00:14:09:04	00:14:10:12	§ Find what it means §
00:14:10:12	00:14:12:03	§ With questions like these §
00:14:12:03	00:14:13:02	§ If you're thinking §
00:14:13:02	00:14:13:28	§ How come? §
00:14:13:28	00:14:14:26	§ And you're asking §
00:14:14:26	00:14:15:26	§ Why not? §
00:14:15:26	00:14:17:07	§ You'll find what it means §
00:14:17:07	00:14:18:24	§ With questions like these §
00:14:18:24	00:14:20:18	§ Ask the author, friends §
00:14:20:18	00:14:22:18	§ And teachers as you go §
00:14:22:18	00:14:23:21	§ Ask the author, friends §
00:14:23:21	00:14:26:03	§ And teachers as you go §
00:14:26:03	00:14:27:03	§ As yourself §
00:14:27:03	00:14:31:00	§ What you really want to know §
00:14:31:00	00:14:34:10	§ Let's go into the book §
00:14:34:10	00:14:37:20	§ Let's go into the book §