The research question Kaydee has drafted is not strong because it is too broadly focused for one essay, as stated in the third option and explained below.
<h3>What is a research question?</h3>
A research question is literally the question that will guide the research we will conduct when writing an essay, article, etc. A research question must be strong, not extremely narrow, but not too broad and general either.
The problem with Kaydee's research question is that it is too broad. "Was Queen Victoria a good ruler..." to whom? This question would lead to too many other questions and answers. Was she a good ruler to the clergy? Was she good to peasants? Was she good to artists?
With the information above in mind, we can conclude that Kaydee's research question is not strong because it is too broadly focused for one essay.
Learn more about research questions here:
brainly.com/question/1442162
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Answer:
Macbeth's belief in the witch's prophecy makes him to act to fulfil his desire and the prophecy. ... Macbeth's evil ambition brings chaos to Scotland and also to Banquo's friendship. In Macbeth's selfishness, he also murders Banquo so that Banquo's prophecy of his decedents sitting on the throne should not come to pass.
The correct answer among all the other choices is B) People create systems designed to solve problems, but each solution creates additional problems. This statement best summarizes one central theme of “The Gun” by Philip K. Dickk. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
The most important thing to eriting essays is that you understand the topic. You can also make an outline of how you want to set up your essay. The thesis statement should consist of telling the reader what the essay is about in only one to two sentences. The thesis is placed in the introductory paragraph. The introductory paragraph shod start out goving facts about the topics you'll cover in the essay. The very last line of the essay should be the thesis. The body paragraphs should start with transitions such as "to illustrate" and a transition for the next paragraph could be "to further demonstrate." The body paragraphs should consist of strong points that always stay focused on the topic. The conclusion paragraph simply wraps up the essay. It gives a braid statement on each of the body paragraphs and, I'm pretty sure it's the first line of the conclusion paragraph where you rephrase your thesis statement.
If you are still having difficulties, don't be afraid to talk with a teacher. Hope this helped!
