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Directions
1. Double click on peg board to create a post.
2. Put your breakout room number as the subject of the post.
3. Answer each of the following questions in the same post. Label your answers "1", "2", "3", "(a)", ...

Questions
1. Think of an example of inquiry (reasoning about something you care to learn about) from your everyday life that shows how your own inquiry is social in the sense that individuals depended on one another for ideas, instruments, procedures.
2. Think of an example of inquiry (reasoning about something you care to learn about) from your everyday life that shows how your own inquiry is social in the sense that it depends on traditions, questions, and concepts you received from others.
3. Think of an example of inquiry (reasoning about something you care to learn about) from your everyday life that shows how your own inquiry is social in the sense that your inquiry takes place in a community and that this community is embedded within in larger communities.

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Stefan Seifred, Emily Scott, Jace Hagel

1. Asking my dad about his theories on why my bike tire popped, when I couldn't figure it out, he proposed debris in the rim.
2. Being able to change a tire after my dad taught me how to.
3. The tire changing club is having a party and I am part of the decoration committee, finding out what the best brand of streamers are.

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Elijah Graff, Corey Wutzke, Johannes Laufkoetter

1. Using secondary sources from something like google scholar to find peer reviewed and edited articles.

2. Asking parents questions, and having them tell you what to think.

3. Research projects in small groups, then publish and others from that community comment and interact with your research.

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Sydney Hyland, Jacob Romanowski, Nicolla Bidrman

1. Learning how to play a sport. Relies on others to invent the equipment used, coaches and other players to teach you how to use the equipment, specific plays and manoeuvres used in the sport, come up with and teach the rules of the sport.

2. Going to church. Church leaders and other members teach you the traditions of the religion, questions it has answered and taught, concepts such as the existence of a deity or afterlife, etc.

3. How to be a new parent through joining parenting classes, kids playdate sessions, facebook groups, etc. Forms a community of other parents and similar aged children to interact with and learn from/together.

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Naomi Pascal, Caleb Fedyshen & Isabella Frey

1. Group projects, such as this padlet exercise, are a good instance in which we collaborate together to share ideas. In most cases, we even use social media as a social collaboration to further support our inquiry.

2. Religious traditions and cultural traditions are passed on and are used to shape our livelihood and morals, such questions could be answered. An example of this could be participating in certain holidays, and inquiring those who celebrate the holiday on their traditions.

3. The university provides a community for students, within that community are smaller communities such as faculties, breakout rooms, and clubs. An example of this could be writing a research paper, and referencing other people within the university community for support.

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Group 3 isha orr, sydney kubinchak, michael stickel 

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Group 3 isha orr, sydney kubinchak, michael stickel 

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1. Inquiring together in a setting such as a study group, where individuals come together to share and brainstorm ideas.

2. people practice traditions such as christmas based on concepts learned and maintained from families and religious settings.

3. the university of calgary has students that live on campus in residence, creating a community within the larger student body

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Keanan Morin, Jackson French, Yiq Zhenn Leong, Marshall Teichrob

1. Learning how to use Microsoft Word/Excel, getting ideas from others on its techniques. Microsoft programs are tools developed by others as well.

2. Learning how to cook. The techniques in cooking are developed generatively and each culture and civilization has its own tradition on how to cook a dish. Hence, we depend on traditions that we receive from others.

3. When learning how to do map making, we depend on people with experience for tips and tricks on how to do it perfectly. We are dependent of the community of map making to perform the task seamlessly.

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Ziana Visram
Kourtney Ross
Ria Talay
Ruben Vos De Wael

1)How to properly conduct ourselves during the covid 19 pandemic.
AHS/WHO helped inform what we should do

2) past experiences with pandemics and flus informed how we would try to conduct ourselves during this particular one, asking health care professionals and participating in surveys to gain more information

3)family and friends/ social media

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Merrit Kennedy, Mikhaila Castro, Abbigale McTaggart

1. Cooking - you can read a cookbook to learn ideas and procedures, and you can buy instruments that help you execute those procedures.

2. Religious beliefs and practices - learn traditions and concepts through generational knowledge.

3. If you join a club that supports the greater good of the community, the club is a small community within a larger community that share values and knowledge.

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Aidan Dempsey-MacKillop
Madison Daniels
Rebecca Blackman

1. Using the example of learning to cook a certain recipe, you might ask your friends or family for advice if you know it's something they are experienced in making. You might ask those same people for new ideas of what to cook also.

2. Inquiry about art might be influenced by traditions and concepts you received from others, depending on what culture you were raised in and what the traditional conceptual art styles are in that culture.

3. Inquiry about the best way to enrich education in your school district through funding and programming. This forces you to interact with a larger community as your school district is likely a part of a large system of school districts. To make decisions regarding funding and programming in your school district you would have to engage with the larger system.

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Jessica H., Dominik R., and Eric Trung

1. Driving/Traffic Laws
In order to proceed with driving safely,  you are dependent on the procedures and instruments, that have authority over this environment. You are dependent on others obeying this authority.

2. North American Tipping System
If you live in North America, then you'll more than likely be accustomed to the tipping system that occurs in restaurants. Where as in other places/countries, tipping is not considered obligatory or customary. In some instances, it can even be offensive.

3. Book club
Gathering in person to talk about your interpretations of a book, then going online to reach a larger community and see how yours compares to others.

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names. Matthew Full, Malika Qurishi
1.Band practice where you rely on others in order to learn songs, when to play and may even borrow cleaning supply's.
2.Voting discussing potential cadet's with others and going out to vote.
3.Learning how to play a card game with your friends while also being part of the classroom and global card game committee.

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Difei Xu, Joshua Neuman, Teagen Hirber

1.  We can rely on other individuals who may be experts or just have more knowledge in certain fields. For example there may be family members that are reliable to ask questions.

2. We rely on our parents, grandparents, or other parental figures to teach us about traditions. Such as learning to cook.

3. University is a community that starts with peers and fellow classmates. There are numerous communities within university such as the different faculties and departments.

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Maxine Schmidt,
Joseph Duggleby,
Robert Valleau

1. Cooking
Sharing recipes from others and your own. Gaining the idea from different recipes, what works well together and the best ways to prepare it. Gaining knowledge from their own experiences and traditions through cooking.
It's social as you see how others cook around you, which causes you to shift your own cooking.

2. Learning a new language
perhaps through traveling, immersing yourself in their traditions and culture.
not only learning the language but the people who speak it.
social as you are talking with other groups, individuals and communities to better your speaking skills and knowledge of that language.

3. Office job
Working within your small group of co workers within the office. Being a part of a larger business where you share your set of skills and knowledge with separate divisions within that business. Learning from each other and working collaboratively by learning from others.