Other disadvantages to inquiry learning are: students can end up with the wrong solution, useinefficient strategies to discover information, or they never discover what it is they are trying tofind out or why (Santrock, 2001). This is why teachers must be facilitators of learning and “guide” students in the right direction. Lemlech (1998) discussed that the teacher‘s primaryroles during inquiry revolves around raising questions that guide the students‘ investigation. “Questioning [by the teacher] becomes imperative because it is a means to the end” (Ward, 2001, p. 96). In discussions with stud ents, the teacher‘s questions should act as a springboard for discussions rather than focusing on a “right” answer, which is sometimes the only focus of teachers.