Day, RichardPark, Jeong-suk2020-05-222020-05-222005-041539-0578http://hdl.handle.net/10125/66599This article presents a detailed picture of six types of comprehension and five forms of questions that can be used to help students become interactive readers. The taxonomies of the types of comprehension and the forms of questions may also be used as a checklist for language teachers as well as materials developers. Teachers can use the taxonomies to make their own comprehension questions for texts that their students read to help them understand better what they read. In addition, they can be used to analyze instructional materials and to develop materials to ensure that the various forms of questions are used to help students respond to a variety of types of comprehension.comprehension questionsteaching readingmaterials developmentevaluationArticle10125/66599