What chapter do we need to read?
The definition of a scientific question is a question that can be answered using experimentation and factual reasoning. Some examples are:What is the universe made of?How did life on earth begin?What is consciousness?What is at the bottom of the ocean?
I came to Answers.com to find a factual answer.
Astrology, horoscopes, religion, superstitious behavior.
An example of a crystal ball question is "Does he love me?"
A source is typically known as someone or something that you get either information or a good from. For example, when writing a history paper, it's important to show your sources to prove the paper factual.
it is a question that is about fact. "Where did the story take place?" is a factual question. "How did you like the story?" would not be a factual question.
The example is written in a formal and factual style.
A question mark is used in the English written language at the end of a question. It can also be used in text to indicate that certain information is unknown, for example, a question mark can be inserted if the factual information is unavailable.
Yes, to the extent that the question displays originality and creativity.
Facts are pieces of information, and for the sake of the question we can assume that the pieces of information are true. For example, I have $100. I am going shopping for food. A factual matter is a type of question or a type of problem to be solved. A factual matter is a question or problem that can be solved by applying to it the information at hand. What am I able to get for my family of 3 for the $100? What are the most important needs? What are the prices?
It is important to understand the definition to words and word phrases. Factual matter is a question or problem that can be solved.?æ
Obviously, Jamil's question
Stop posting homework questions, this is an opinion question, not a factual question.
It is a 'closed question' where it can turn to a "leading question" depending on your response. First, it is an inquiry as he is asking for an information, second whether it is factual or not, still depends on the response. But in its simplest form, this is just a "closed question" that can be answered with red, yellow, blues, and etc.
in my opinion Tolkein invented great fantasy, but there is no factual answer to this question
The question "What was it like in the woods?" can be considered subjective rather than strictly factual, as it seeks a personal or sensory experience that may vary from person to person. While one could provide factual details about the woods—such as flora, fauna, and climate—experiences and feelings associated with being in the woods are inherently personal and interpretative. Therefore, it blends both factual and subjective elements.
Claims that can be verified as true or false. Example: "You keep interrupting me" as opposed to an opinion "You are a control freak".