Questioning+and+Posing+Problems

//The formulation of a problem is often more essential than its solution, which may be merely a matter of mathematical or experimental skill-// Einstein

The only way to solve a problem is to come up with a problem. Asking questions is the way that leads to a solution.
==== Questioning increases the chance of obtaining the correct solution and minimizes the chance of a mistake. During the new lesson with moles and molecular mass, me and my lab partner Robert struggled to find the solution to the challenges on the worksheet. The question required us to find the number of moles of a particular chemical reaction given the mass of the reaction. Of course, the best person to consult for these problems would be Mrs. Knowles, but rather by going directly to Mrs. Knowles for the answer, we asked other class members about the step calculations they got and checked whether it matched. ====

What happened was that we found a mistake in one of our calculation step and avoided from going deeper into the mistake by asking classmates first.
====Later on, the last question was the most challenging of all. I thought of a indirect way to solve the problem, instead of comprehending the problem from the question itself, I switched around the question type and asked the question to myself in a more understandable way. Interestingly, it became easier for me to spot the missing integer that lead to an easy answer.====