Developing a good research question is one of the first critical steps in the research process. A well written research question will guide the research project and assist in the construction of a logical argument.
An example of well written research question with at least three supporting details/factors could be:
"What are the effects of intervention programs in the elementary schools on the rate of childhood obesity among 3rd - 6th grade students?"
It can be seen here several factors that will guide the research without making it too narrow, defining exactly what, where and who should be studied.
The answer, in my opinion, is the second sentence, "The coach who is an expert in the sport explained the revised rules to us". Here, the "Who is an expert", is presumably the nonessential clause.
A) didn’t you
b) was
c) woke
d) rained
e) looked
f) saw
g) was
h) didn’t feel
i) had
j) couldn’t
k) took
l) drank
m) stayed
Hi there!!!!!!!!!!
The answer to your question is definitely<span>
C. They are too busy with visitors.
Hope this helps:)
~ TRUE BOSS</span>
The strongest evidence you can provide to argue your claim is facts.
