leading question

Examples of leading question in the following topics:

• Interview Conduct

  • Listen to your interviewee, ask questions, respect boundaries, avoid leading questions, and don't interrupt to ensure a successful interview.
  • The interviewer is usually a professional or paid researcher, sometimes trained, who poses questions to the interviewee, in an alternating series of usually brief questions and answers.They are a standard part of qualitative research, in contrast to focus groups in which an interviewer questions a group of people at the same time.
  • While an interviewer generally enters each interview with a predetermined, standardized set of questions, it is important that they also ask follow-up questions throughout the process.
  • Leading questions are questions that suggest or imply a particular answer.
  • It is instead preferable that interviewers ask open-ended questions.

• Solicit Information

  • Open-ended questions.
  • Questions that ask who, what, where, when, why, and how are generally good open-ended questions.
  • Closed questions.
  • Avoid leading questions.
  • A leading question is one that virtually guarantees that the interviewee will reply with a desired answer.

• Step 2: Researching

  • It's useful to begin with a few questions related to your topic.
  • And as I click, I can begin to follow "clues" to what leading thinkers or researchers (depending on my topic) have concluded.
  • Putting that question into a search engine yields many articles, some very recent.
  • You have a question, you find information that informs you, and you make your question more specific.
  • You keep at it (a more specific question, finding a variety of well-thought-out answers to the question, which lead to a still-more-specific question) until you feel confident creating a statement you can stand behind.

• Q&A Considerations in Non-Academic Environments

  • A speaker cannot predict every question, but he or she can identify likely questions and prepare responses in advance.
  • Sometimes, basic questions are actually the hardest questions to answer.
  • Begin by explaining the question in layman's terms.
  • To take a moment to think about a question, stall with a phrase like, "That's an interesting question. " Be careful with this tactic, though—if the speaker praises one question too much, the other audience members may feel insulted if he or she does not give their questions equal praise.
  • There is no such thing as a bad question.

• Conducting a Q&A Session

  • Make sure you understand the question.
  • Look at the questioner as you answer the question, but still present the answer to the whole audience.
  • If the questioner starts to give a counter speech, politely interrupt and ask for his or her question.
  • You may also arrange an "open" question period prior to the speech in order to solicit relevant questions.
  • This audience member leads the Q&A session with a microphone in hand.

• Constructing Public Opinion Surveys

  • Usually, a survey consists of a number of questions the respondent answers in a set format.
  • A distinction is made between open-ended and closed-ended questions.
  • An open-ended question asks the respondent to formulate his or her own answer, while closed-ended questions have the respondent choose an answer from a given number of options.
  • The four types of response scales for closed-ended questions are:
  • Question design: Survey question answer-choices could lead to vague data sets because, at times, they are relative only to a personal abstract notion concerning "strength of choice".

• Identifying Your Heavy Hitters in Technology

  • They also frequently fail to answer questions as promptly and courteously as they could.
  • Is there a resource you can turn to whenever you have a question concerning hardware and software—even a question about small things like italicizing text or setting different kinds of tabs in a document?
  • Do the people who communicate with you about technology make you feel important and respected when you ask them questions?
  • The "Suzies" in most large businesses aren't paid to answer questions about software and hardware.
  • Often, acute resource gaps of this sort lead to unhappiness, distress, and diminished productivity..

• Benefits of I-Search

  • Students' own choices lead the research within the context of the curriculum content, which helps increase motivation as indicated by the Six C's of motivation.
  • Students choose a topic and a question to answer that have personal meaning to them, thereby enhancing their desire to complete a thorough search for answers to their questions.
  • This allows other members of the learning community to follow the writers' thought processes as their search leads them along the path of discovery.

• Answers to Chapter 5 Questions

  • Thus, a stock market crash could lead to a financial crisis.

• Organizing Your Research Plan

  • Then, in step three, you would come up with a research question.
  • Posing a historical question opens up research to more reference possibilities.
  • Next, in step four, you generate sub-questions from your main question.
  • Our example would lead us to possibly look at newspapers or magazines printed in the late 18th or early 19th century.
  • It is likely that someone has researched your topic before, and even possibly a question similar to yours.