Abstract: Inquiry teaching is an approach that allows moments of communication between teacher and students. Thus, the development of teaching sequences through inquiry, enable the promotion of dialogic interactions and cognitive skills in the classroom context. In this sense, the present work is guided by the following research question: What types of dialogic interactions are promoted in the classroom, for the development of high-order cognitive skills by students, through a inquiry teaching sequence? The objective of this research is to investigate how the dialogic interactions promoted between the teacher and the students, during the development of a sequences of investigative teaching (SEI), can contribute to the development of cognitive skills during Chemistry classes. We analyzed dialogic interactions between the teacher and students, in two dimensions, verbal and cognitive, using the categories of Souza (2008). The cognitive skills promoted by students was analyzed based on the cognitive levels proposed by Suart and Marcondes (2008). For this research, the seven classes, elaborated by the professor and researcher of this research, entitled by Materials, developed in a public school in a city in the south of Minas Gerais, for students in the first grade of high school, were analyzed. The content developed was chemical bonds. The classes were videotaped, then transcribed and separated into teaching episodes. The analysis of teaching episodes is presented with the classification in the verbal interaction dimension; in the cognitive interaction dimension and in cognitive ability. The analysis of the results showed that the students participated in the classes and activities proposed by the teacher. And that the SEI used as approach allowed students to develop skills such as, for example, speaking, discussing, using creativity, expressing their opinions, as the teacher and students needed to interact, share ideas, analyze, read and inferences. It was verified in the development of verbal interactions, Questioning and ...
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