One crucial question news editors and producers usually ask themselves when deciding whether to cover something is: "Is this story newsworthy?" They consider factors such as its relevance, impact, timeliness, proximity, prominence, conflict, human interest, and novelty to determine if it is worth covering and of interest to their audience.
The main question is: "Will I, or my company, benefit from my visit?" The second question is: "Can I afford not to attend, when I may be able to get new orders?"
That is a easy question. The only producers in the world are plants. Yeah plants why? because everything we eat comes from plants. Plants are the only ones in the whole world that produce something. Us, humans, don't produce nothing. hope that helps
Birds are not producers, your question therefore makes no sense. Only PLANTS can be producers.
Answer this question… By capturing something in a specific way to shape what the viewer sees
I'm not sure. Of course, deciding to "answer" this question is a decision...
After deciding on a research question.
I'm not sure. Of course, deciding to "answer" this question is a decision...
Once you have chosen a research question, the next step is to conduct a thorough literature review to understand what research has already been done on the topic. This will help you refine your question, identify gaps in the existing research, and develop a solid theoretical framework for your study.
A question would be "How much do I trust this cheater?"
Answer this question… Primary consumers eat secondary consumers, which rely on producers for food.
everybody if worth something, whether they decide to make themselves useful or not is another question entirely.
All media producers have have a purpose