I,m doing aresearch paper and i have to answer questions. Do i write the question in my paper or do i just put them in my intro? the question has number so do i put them in there too?
This site has many great ideas for writing research papers.
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/658/01/
It would be better if you work the question into your introduction -- without numbers and without putting it in question form. Here's an example:
Essay question:
"Dostoevsky goes to great lengths to make us suspect that Dmitri is guilty of the murder of Fyodor Pavlovich. Why does it matter whether Dmitri is innocent or guilty? Why might Dostoevsky have wanted to surprise us with his innocence?"
So in your introduction, you could write this:
In his novel Brothers Karamazov, Dostoevsky leads readers to believe that Dmitri is guilty of the murder of Fyodor Pavlovich. By the end of the book, in a surprise ending, readers discover that Dmitri was not guilty however. Dostoevsky clearly wrote this ending to demonstrate that we should not make hard and fast assumptions about other people without facts.
(or something like that!)
What if I have multiple question to answer? How do I put all the question in my intro cause the #ed question have question too.
Brought tears to my eyes. There is nntoihg more painful than when our kids struggle and we focus so much on protecting them, sometimes mis-trusting so much that we almost miss the beautiful, inspiring truth that God brings us. God is gracious, merciful and amazing in what He does for us:)
When it comes to including questions in your research paper, there is no one-size-fits-all answer. The decision depends on the specific guidelines provided by your instructor or the style guide you are following. Here are a few options to consider:
1. Incorporating questions within the text: If the questions you need to answer are crucial to your argument or analysis, you can include them within the body of the paper. This approach can be effective in engaging readers and guiding them through your thought process. Ensure that the questions are properly formatted and grammatically consistent with the rest of your writing.
2. Listing questions in the introduction: Alternatively, you can present the questions as a list in your introduction. This approach helps set up the context for your research and establishes the objectives of your study. Make sure to clearly state the research questions in a logical and organized manner.
3. Using headings or subheadings: If your paper is organized using headings or subheadings, you can incorporate the research questions as part of these sections. This method allows for a more structured presentation of your ideas.
As for numbering the questions, it is advisable to follow the format that is commonly used in your field of research. If your discipline typically includes numbered questions, consider incorporating the numbers into your paper. However, if numbering is not common in your field, it may be best to omit them.
Remember to consult any specific guidelines provided by your instructor or refer to a style guide (such as APA, MLA, or Chicago) for precise instructions on including questions in your research paper.