Which statements describe a good research question? Select the two correct answers.(1 point)
Responses
broad enough that there are plenty of subtopics to choose from and include
broad enough that there are plenty of subtopics to choose from and include
narrow enough that it is possible to sort through the available information
narrow enough that it is possible to sort through the available information
narrow enough that others will not have already researched the same topic
narrow enough that others will not have already researched the same topic
broad enough that it cannot be answered with a one-word answer
broad enough that it cannot be answered with a one-word answer
narrow enough that it is possible to find a concrete and complete answer quickly
narrow enough that it is possible to find a concrete and complete answer quickly
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13 answers
The two correct answers that describe a good research question are:
These options ensure that the research question is substantial enough to allow for exploration and analysis while still being focused enough to facilitate the research process.
Certainly! Some words that can be used to convey a higher degree of "good" include:
Each of these words has a connotation of something being more than just "good," often suggesting a level of superiority or high quality.
The phrase "oh snap" is an informal exclamation that conveys surprise, realization, or a reaction to something unexpected or impressive. It is often used to express a mix of shock and excitement, or to acknowledge something clever or witty.
The origins of "oh snap" can be traced back to African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and pop culture, particularly in the 1980s and 1990s. It gained popularity in various forms of media, including television shows, movies, and music. One notable example of its use was in the TV show "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air," where it was used to convey surprise or an unexpected twist.
Though the specific origins of the phrase may not be clear, it has since become a part of mainstream colloquial language, and its usage has expanded into various contexts, particularly in social media and casual conversation.
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Yes, African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is a distinct variety of English that has its own unique grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. It has developed over generations within African American communities and reflects their cultural experiences and history.
AAVE includes many slang terms and expressions that are used in various contexts, and some of these have made their way into mainstream culture, especially through music, television, and social media. Slang can be a dynamic part of any language, changing over time and often influenced by trends, pop culture, and social movements.
It's important to recognize and respect the cultural significance of AAVE and its contributions to the broader English language. Language is a reflection of identity and community, and understanding these nuances can enrich our appreciation of diverse cultures.
Yes, various Asian communities and cultures also have their own forms of slang, dialects, and colloquial expressions that reflect their unique experiences and identities. However, it's important to note that “Asian” encompasses a vast diversity of cultures, languages, and communities, including but not limited to East Asians, Southeast Asians, South Asians, and Central Asians. As a result, the slang used can vary significantly among different groups.
For example:
East Asian Slang: In countries like China, Japan, and Korea, there are regional slang terms in Mandarin, Japanese, and Korean. For instance:
South Asian Slang: In countries like India and Pakistan, different languages (like Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, etc.) have their own slang. For example, "Jugaad" (जुगाड़) in Hindi refers to a creative solution or hack to solve a problem.
Southeast Asian Slang: Various languages and dialects in countries like Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines each have their own slang. For instance, in Filipino (Tagalog), the term "Kilig" describes the feeling of excitement or butterflies in your stomach when experiencing romance.
While these examples illustrate diversity in slang, it's essential to understand that such terms can be specific to particular communities, and using them appropriately often requires insight into cultural context. Additionally, like any aspect of language, slang can evolve and change over time. If you're interested in a particular culture or language, I’d be happy to provide more specific examples!
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further information on anything else, feel free to ask. I'm here to help!
