For this item, I will go with the first option, "What is the authors purpose in writing this piece?". This is important to ask in first read of a multi-draft reading process because if we desire to know something about the subject, it is important to note how the reading material would be of help to us and we know that by the purpose of the author.
Answer:
The question violates the requirement of clarity or unambiguity.
Explanation:
The science of designing appropriate questions comes up when one is in designing a questionnaire for surveys.
The guidelines for writing questions are given below:
- Questions must always be designed with the objective of the research in mind;
- They must be concise, direct to the point and easy to understand. In other words, they must be unambiguous.
- They must be designed to elicit objective answers, not emotional responses. Emotional responses may not come from a lucid mind.
- Questions must follow each other sequentially and logically.
- If the questions are closed-ended, they must contain options from which the respondents can select
- Whether closed-ended or not, the researcher must as much as possible put themselves in the shoes of the respondents such that any inhibitions from properly or correctly answer the questions are removed.
Cheers!
Answer:
i would want to teleport to a different place on earth every time i sneezed lol
Explanation:
The correct option is 2: HE THINKS ODYSSEUS IS CURSED.
In the book, 'Oddyse: Homer, king Aeolus helped Odysseus by giving him a treasure bag which contains the winds of the sea. This bag is supposed to help him and his crew to get to a treasure land called Ithaka successfully. Odysseus crew men thought that the treasure bag is full of gold and silver, so they tore it completely, this generated a wild storm that sent them back to where they are coming from even though they are very near their destination. Odysseus went back to king Aeolus for help but the king refused to help him because he believed that he is cursed and the gods are angry with him [due to the failure of the first voyage].
