questions

  1. An intelligent mind is constantly learning. — An intelligent mind is one which is constantly learning, never concluding — styles and patterns have come to conclusion, therefore they [have] ceased to be intelligent. An intelligent mind is an inquiring mind. — An intelligent mind is an INQUIRING mind. It is not satisfied with explanations, with conclusions; nor is it a mind that believes, because belief is again another form of conclusion.
    Bruce Lee
  2. School is traditionally considered a place for students to learn answers, not the questions which evoke answers. What will happen if a student, being given a set of facts, asks, “What is a fact? How is it different from an opinion? And who is to judge?”
    Neil Postman
  3. It is meaningless to have answers if we do not know the questions that produces them… To have an answer without knowing the questions, without understanding that you might not have been given a different answer if the question had been posed differently, may be more than meaningless; it may be exceedingly dangerous.
    Neil Postman
  4. The principles and rules of asking questions obviously differ as we move from of one system of knowledge to another.
    Neil Postman