The research question "Is recycling effective in the United States?" isn't effective because:
- It is too broad
- It is not specific enough.
<h3>What is a research question?</h3>
A research question refers to a question on which the whole research is based. While framing a research question the researcher must consider that the question is neither too broad nor too narrow to answer.
The question must be specific and should be capable of giving an opinion.
The given question is too broad as it covers a variety of aspects and to precisely answer this question is difficult. Also, the question doesn't specify the intention of the research.
Therefore the correct options are c and g.
Learn more about the research question here:
brainly.com/question/25686595
Answer:
She said she<u> was wearing</u> her sister's jacket.
Explanation:
Reported speech involves shifting the tense back to the past. In that matter, the Present Continuous turns into Past Continuous in reported speech. Thus, in the sentence given, in direct speech, the verb <em>'m wearing</em> becomes <em>was wearing</em> in reported speech.
Apart from changes in verb tenses, other words such as pronouns, demonstratives and adverb phrases also change in reported speech. For example, <em>my sister</em> is reported as <em>her sister</em>.
D. MADELINE: I think I'm an American. And for that reason I think I have something to say about America.