Asked by andres
Which steps should a writer follow when revising a research question to make it stronger?
First, identify why the current question is not generating good results. Then, determine the most interesting evidence that was collected, and write a new question focused on that evidence.
First, identify why the current question is not generating good results. Then, write a new question focused on other evidence, and determine the most interesting evidence that was collected.
First, determine the most interesting evidence that was collected. Then, write a new question focused on that evidence, and identify why the current question is not generating good results.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The first sequence is best:
1) Identify why the current question is not generating good results.
2) Determine the most interesting evidence you collected.
3) Write a new question focused on that evidence.
Rationale: diagnose the problem so you don’t repeat it, select the strongest/most relevant data to build on, then craft a specific, testable question targeted to that evidence. Tips when rewriting: make it clear and narrow, specify variables/scope/timeframe, ensure it’s measurable and feasible, and tie it to the literature or purpose of the study.
1) Identify why the current question is not generating good results.
2) Determine the most interesting evidence you collected.
3) Write a new question focused on that evidence.
Rationale: diagnose the problem so you don’t repeat it, select the strongest/most relevant data to build on, then craft a specific, testable question targeted to that evidence. Tips when rewriting: make it clear and narrow, specify variables/scope/timeframe, ensure it’s measurable and feasible, and tie it to the literature or purpose of the study.
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