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As a learning strategy, inquiry-based learning is all about learners constructing their own understanding and knowledge through asking questions. Unlike traditional learning methods that focus primarily on drills, memorization and rote learning, inquiry-based learning is essentially student-centered. It starts with posing questions and directly involves students in challenging hands-on activities that drive students to ask more questions and explore different learning paths. 
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Inquiry-based approaches foster critical thinking. By supporting students in their explorations, analyses, and synthesizing processes, they deepen learning.
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Created by educators in Australia, this diagram can be a helpful resource for students, as they embark on the inquiry learning process.
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Welcome to Inquiry-based Learning. Start here in the "Explanation" section, which is all about the CONCEPT. Then go on to "Demonstration" and the following sections,
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From
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There are various types of student inquiry. How many of them do you know? Thanks to a post I found on Twitter, you’re about to know about all of them.
Via Yashy Tohsaku
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Librarians may be a teacher's best resource when it comes to implementing inquiry-based teaching strategies.
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Created by educators in Australia, this diagram can be a helpful resource for students, as they embark on the inquiry learning process.
Anita Vance's curator insight,
October 27, 2013 1:34 PM
A good visual to encourage assessment of the process and the product.
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Why is inquiry important for student learning? Inquiry is a process of active learning that is driven by questioning and critical thinking. The understandings that students develop through inquiry are deeper and longer lasting than any pre-packaged knowledge delivered by teachers to students. Inquiry-based learning follows a process that progresses through phases, but is recursive and reflective throughout. The six phases and their thought processes are detailed in the following diagram.
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