You can't force them to answer. The best thing you can do is have a few non-confrontational questions you can ask them prepared beforehand. Give them an itch they have to scratch.
I equate it to planting seeds of doubt. Hopefully the question(s) you ask them will continue to swirl in their head long after you are gone.
When I taught college, I naturally used the Socratic method without knowing it was called that until a colleague told me what I was doing. I did this because I heard this intro from "The Paper Chase" TV series over and over again when I was teenager and wanted to emulate Professor Kingsfield to a certain degree.
https://youtu.be/wmQlogJ6nbA?t=57
In the original movie, the Socratic method is introduced to the students.
"The Paper Chase skulls full of mush"
You can't force them to answer. The best thing you can do is have a few non-confrontational questions you can ask them prepared beforehand. Give them an itch they have to scratch.
I equate it to planting seeds of doubt. Hopefully the question(s) you ask them will continue to swirl in their head long after you are gone.
When I taught college, I naturally used the Socratic without knowing it was called that until a colleague told me what I was doing. I did this because I heard this intro from "The Paper Chase" TV series over and over again when I was teenager and wanted to emulate Professor Kingsfield to a certain degree.
https://youtu.be/wmQlogJ6nbA?t=57
In the original movie, the Socratic method is introduced to the students.
"The Paper Chase skulls full of mush"