A good example is a question that asks more than one thing.
"Where did Lewis and Clark start their journey and who did they meet?"
This could be split into:
"Where did Lewis and Clark start their journey across America?" & "Who did Lewis and Clark meet on their journey?"
Another: "What is the habitat of the badger, do they live in caves and how many babies do they have?" This asks three different questions.
Another: "Who is on the Drachma coin and what is one worth?" Again, asks two different things.
"to be or not to be" Shakespeare . Is this a question? Why Shakespeare mentioned 'to be or not to be' should be a good thinking question! Do you agree? Why?
Good question! I'll split it in two and then you come back and leave a message in the Discussion about your notifications.I'll rename the first split question "If this is the first part of a split question that has been split in two do you get notified of both answers?" I'll rename the second split question "If this is the second part of a split question that has been split in two do you get notified of both answers?"
Good question! I'll split it in two and then you come back and leave a message in the Discussion about your notifications.I'll rename the first split question "If this is the first part of a split question that has been split in two do you get notified of both answers?" I'll rename the second split question "If this is the second part of a split question that has been split in two do you get notified of both answers?"
An ideological split is when a group is split between two different directions or ideas in which to go. A good example of this would be the 1903 Social Democratic party split.
First, a good question should be correctly phrased in the form of a question. The point of the question should be clear, and the answer should not be obvious or unknowable.
No, split ends cause hair to frizz and look dry. You should cut them
You should brush your teeth twice a day to maintain good oral hygiene.
Well, a good example might be your question, which is too standardized to possibly get a relevant answer; you should (re-) calibrate!
To be a good question, it should be very informative.
Word it correctly and completely. Example of a good question: Who was Zeus? Example of a bad question: What was Roman God?
Should I answer this question .
how do tornadoes stop ? how are tornadoes formed? These are good example questions.