For example how often does someone read a snippet of a newspaper story, see a blurb on a news website, or even overhear a conversation on a bus or plane about something that leaves
several open ended questions?
Not exact matches
It's the fans that keep sacrificing because this team can't get their head out of their own ass... please give me some examples when a top club ever let their best player leave for free at the
end of a season... Wenger needs to go to PSG and get some money and talent for Sanchez so that we can
end this nonsense once and for all... then he needs to publicly apologize for the way in which they handled the whole situation... if they allow Sanchez to go for free there is no way this club, under the tutelage of Kroenke and Wenger, will ever layout the necessary coin to replace such a talented player, especially considering that Wenger will be a lame - duck manager once again in the final year of his contract and we know how well that went last year...
open your eyes people, Wenger has spoken publicly about how he hopes that the next manager can take this club to the next level... WHAT?!?... he then went on to speak about leaving them in the perfect position to be successful, which is one of the reasons why
several pundits felt Wenger would leave after last season based on the financials and the fact that so many players had only one year left on their respective contracts... who says this shit??? If you believe you're leaving things in the best possible shape for your potential successor to achieve greatness it raises a couple of serious
questions: Why can't you take things to the next level if everything is as great as you say?
Feedback on
several surveys has demonstrated the need to use multiple - choice instead of
open -
ended questions to reduce the number of
questions yielding no response.
In fact, «Fruitvale Station»
opens up
several prickly
questions about the nature of the «true story» genre — where does «true»
end and «based on» begin?
Normally, students are presented with an
open -
ended question that may produce
several different correct answers (Chun, 2010; McTighe, 2015).
I do this in Google Forms and like to use
open -
ended answers for
several of the
questions.
We contacted
several of the authors who gave intriguing answers to some of the
open -
ended questions, and they shared some additional thoughts on what has worked for them — and what hasn't.
This exhibition looks to the space dark between non-narratives, suggesting
several possible responses to Robert Smithson's
open -
ended question:
(If the witness was well - prepared for the deposition, ask
several open -
ended questions in a row — «And then what happened?»
They may phone interview more than ten candidates and narrow the in - person interview to
several finalists, so having practiced answers to this
open -
ended interview
questions is a good idea.
In an effort to garner some insight from brokers in their own words, our survey included
several open -
ended questions.