What is the favorite sport at _____ middle school.
1) Questions should be unambiguous. Example of ambiguous question: Is New York City the biggest city in the world? Some might interpret this as in size or others might think of this in terms of population. 2) Questions should not be leading. Example of a leading question: In what ways was President Bush one of the worst president in US history? 3) Questions should be based on factual information, not speculation. Example of a question based on speculation: Is President Obama likely to be re-elected?
Answers would depend on the survey question. For example, many surveys ask for demographics, like age and sex.
Answer this question… Information on the costs of things
This question is not phrased correctly. 500,000 is the number. What is the percentage that you wish to know. I can give you an example.10 % of 500, 000 is 50, 000
mathematically measured errors
Yes, "Is not an example of a from-my-brain question" is a statement rather than a question.
This question
An example of a convergent question is 'How do apples differ from oranges?'
An example of a well-structured research proposal question that includes the keyword "research proposal question example" could be: "What are the key components of an effective research proposal question example and how do they contribute to the success of a research study?"
No because if you ask a question your not saying: "Ew get that away from me!" <-- example of complaining.. Example of question ----> "What is the square root for 144?"
Can you give an example of a question that contains the keyword "note"?
A question that immediately makes its point. Example: What is a straighforward question?
An example of a crystal ball question is "Does he love me?"
This is an answer to a question.
This is an answer to a question.
Word it correctly and completely. Example of a good question: Who was Zeus? Example of a bad question: What was Roman God?