If your topic is oil spills in the ocean 'How was oil spilled in the Mississippi River?' is not a good question to ask.
What can be done to protect the ocean is less oil spills, and don't dump chemicals into the ocean and don't litter the ocean with garbage and don't pollute the air because I think it would also pollute the water too.
You mean as example or topic? Why dont you clearifie your question it would be easier to get answer!
This would be a question designed to test someone's knowledge of a topic they just learned.
A good question regarding the topic printer toners might be a question along the lines of: How do I refill a printer toner cartridge? However, why is it important to ask a question about what a good question is?
First, it is not an ocean. It is the Gulf of Mexico. If the question is asking for ocean my guess would be the Pacific Ocean. mkay
Giant Squids typically live in deep ocean. There has never been a major oil spill in the deep deep ocean. If there were one, if the oil spill was big enough, it would be expected that even the giant squid would die.
A questions question is a question in which the topic relates to the idea or concept of what it means to question something; and how to do so properly.An example of a questions question would be: Is this question in the proper form?
A good question to write for the topic of buying symbol c stock, would be " What is symbol c stock and how does one but it?" Or "What are the good and bad qualities of buying symbol c stock?".
a good question to write for the topic of kia motors car company would be: Are Kia's available at any car rental companies or just at certain car rental companies?
The topic of candle wax could lead to the question 'how is candle wax manufactured'. Although many people use candles, few people know or understand how they are made.
The question "does the media affect your culture and your outlook on issues?" would be an ok EPQ topic to ask. Many people may answer this question very differently.
You’ll be given a keyword and topic. Do an Internet search for the keyword and read a bit about it. Imagine you want to learn something related to the keyword and keyword topic. What question would you ask, and what would the answer be? [Should maybe add something here about relating topic/keyword to personal experience]There are a few rules involved:• Most importantly, the question and answer must make sense, i.e. the question should be a reasonable question that a person interested in the topic might ask, and the answer should answer the question, and be an answer that someone interested in the topic might give.• The question must be related strongly to the keyword AND topic.• The question should generally have a what and a why: what is the questioner looking for, and why are they looking for it.• The question must have perfect English language usage, with correct grammar, capitalization and spelling.• The questions and answers you write should sound professional, but vary in tone; i.e. they should as much as possible not appear to be written by the same person. In particular, thirty variants of "Where can I find online?" won't work.asdfasdf