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:
I acted very unintelligently.
Explanation:
You could replace dumb with a more profounded way.
There once was a kid named John. He was a young and adventurous kid. One day he went into the forest. He was sort of peculiar about it. His friends told him stories that there was a witch who made kids like him disappear. He wanted to prove them wrong that there wasn’t a witch. He soon came across an old, creaky house. He went inside, trying not to make a sound. He tried to see what was inside with his flash light. As soon as he turned around, he saw something dash across the hallway. He was curious. It looked like a dog to him. He went into the room that the thing went it. The witch was standing there, waiting for him. He grabbed John and tied him to the chair. She was stirring a potion. John was trying to yell for help, but he couldn’t. He was too deep into the forest. The witch forced him to drink the potion. Then … POOF! He disappeared, and John was never to be seen again.
Probability sampling is a sampling technique, in which the subjects of the population get an equal opportunity to be selected as a representative sample. Nonprobability sampling is a method of sampling wherein, it is not known that which individual from the population will be selected as a sample.
Hope it’s right
Best luck with your studying
Napoleon is always right :D
