{"id":59,"date":"2017-05-01T23:01:25","date_gmt":"2017-05-02T03:01:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blog.testdesigner.com\/?p=59"},"modified":"2024-09-18T08:13:08","modified_gmt":"2024-09-18T12:13:08","slug":"how-to-use-questions-with-images","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.helpteaching.com\/blog\/how-to-use-questions-with-images.html","title":{"rendered":"How To Use Questions with Images"},"content":{"rendered":"

Creating questions with images is an important part of any assessment or activity. The ability to observe, analyze, and interpret items are essential for all students, with images being especially important for visual learners, who benefit from having a concept or theme illustrated for them.<\/p>\n

HelpTeaching.com has a bank of 2000+ images<\/a> for use in creating more advanced and more visual assessments and activities for your students. In addition, Help Teaching subscribers can create custom questions, worksheets, and assessments by uploading their own images.
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\nFor a teacher who works in the Humanities, visuals are an essential component of my tests and activities. HelpTeaching.com has a vault of maps <\/a> for major topics of World and U.S. History. In many cases the maps have two versions: one with labels and one without, allowing you to create an activity that fits your specific needs. For example, when teaching American expansion to the West, I can have my students fill in the various treaties<\/a> that allowed us to obtain land, or I can give them a completed map<\/a> and ask questions about each specific element. Follow this link<\/a> for a sampling of questions that use maps in the different manners described above.<\/p>\n

HelpTeaching.com also offers a wide variety of graphics appropriate for use in math and science classrooms. For example, biology teachers can use HelpTeaching.com\u2019s images to create complete assessments which require students to identify parts of the human heart<\/a>, eye<\/a>, or ear<\/a>. Elementary teachers can use our pre-made worksheets featuring images pushing and pulling forces<\/a> or  simple machines<\/a>. Be sure to view samples of biology<\/a>, chemistry<\/a>, physics<\/a>, earth science,<\/a> astronomy<\/a>, and scientific method<\/a> questions featuring images from Help Teaching.
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\nMath questions tend to rely heavily on graphics to more clearly convey key concepts. Math graphics available for use on HelpTeaching.com include angles and lines, 3-D shapes, area, volume, decimals, fractions, polygons, nets, solid figures, clocks, money, pictographs, protractors, transformations, tables, graphs, algebra tiles, base ten blocks, and rulers. Elementary math students often benefit from solving problems which incorporate pictographs<\/a> along with text. Likewise, geometry teachers can use angles<\/a>, circles<\/a>, or polygons<\/a> graphics to ask specific questions about degree measure, circumference, or side length. Algebra teachers can utilize questions and images for functions<\/a> and algebra tiles<\/a>. Read our article on Using Math Images<\/a> to learn more about how to incorporate math images into your questions and worksheets.<\/p>\n

There is also a complete set of graphic organizers<\/a> that can be used to demonstrate various concepts and themes in the Language Arts or Social Studies classroom. Some of the charts and tables available on HelpTeaching.com include: flow charts, cause and effect, fact or opinion, sequencing, KWL, and Venn Diagrams.<\/p>\n

These organizers <\/a>make a great addition to any lesson or homework assignment. For example, after reading a chapter, students can complete a sequencing activity about what they read. Or they can compare and contrast different characters. Or your class can open a unit about Exploration by completing a KWL chart.<\/p>\n

Help Teaching also offers a variety of images to support other subjects including art<\/a>, music<\/a>, early education<\/a>, vocational education<\/a>, and handwriting practice<\/a>.
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\nTo add an image, create a question and then scroll through the image categories located on the left taskbar. Click to add the image you want and then create a question as you normally would. If you want to upload a custom image, simply select the “My Images” tab from the taskbar then the “Upload An Image” button. Creating a group of questions based on an image is very efficient way to assemble similar questions with one image. See this blog post<\/a> for more info on groups.<\/p>\n