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Which of the following are reasons to change your research question? Select the two correct answers. Responses when it does not match the scope of your project when it does not match the scope of your project - no response given when new information leads you to a different topic when new information leads you to a different topic - no response given when your project answers the question when your project answers the question - no response given when it is interesting for your chosen audience when it is interesting for your chosen audience - no response given when you find enough sources to support it

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The two correct reasons to change your research question are:

  1. When it does not match the scope of your project - If your research question is too broad or too narrow and does not align with the overall aim of your project, it may need to be adjusted.

  2. When new information leads you to a different topic - As you conduct research and discover new information, it may prompt you to refine or change your research question to better fit the emerging insights.

The other options are less valid as reasons for changing the research question. It's important for the research question to be interesting and for there to be enough sources to support it, but these do not necessarily warrant a change.