How fully? questions (2024)

FAQs

How to answer a how fully question? ›

Answer the question; how fully does the source describe the issue? You might say “quite useful”, fairly useful”, etc. Include up to three relevant facts that the source tells us about the topic. You must use your own words to do this.

Review the questions you got wrong and try to memorize them, take a 30 to 60 minute break doing something else. Then do the question process again and repeat this until you have it all memorized.

Answering 'how far' questions

Step 1: Explain at least two reasons for one side of the argument. Step 2: Explain at least two reasons for the other side of the argument. Step 3: Add a conclusion that comes to an overall judgement about 'how far' and support it with evidence.

Understand the Question: Read or Listen and grasp the question's core meaning. Summarize Key Points: Identify and condense the main elements of the question. Plan Your Response: Outline the structure of your answer, noting key ideas. Concise Opening: Start with a clear, direct response to the question.

20-20-20 Rule

Spend 20 minutes going over the details of the presentation, then repeat it twice more for 20 minutes each time. The repetitions should be no more than 30 minutes apart in order to commit it to long-term memory.

Sum up the essay and be very clear as to how far you agree with what the question suggests. Secondly, you need to show a recognition of the other side of the argument. You can do this without undermining your argument. Use key phrases such as 'some would argue', 'whilst', 'admittedly'.

How to answer questions precisely? ›

First, make sure you understand the question

It's important to listen carefully, then pause for a moment and reflect. Make sure that you understand the question clearly before you answer it. If you're not clear about the question, ask a clarifying question of your own.

Another technique that can help you answer questions in a concise and clear manner is to listen attentively to the question and make sure you understand it before you respond. You can do this by maintaining eye contact, nodding, and using verbal or non-verbal cues to show that you are paying attention.

A vague "Point, Evidence, Explain" structure should be followed; you should make your initial point, back it up with evidence, and then explain and analyse how this relates to the question.

How do you respond to how's everything? Fine, thanks, Excellent, Terrific, Great, Good, Not bad , So so, OK, Not great, Not so good, Terrible, Don't ask . The last one means, things are not good, so don't ask ... Phrase.

First, make sure you understand the question

It's tempting to jump straight into an answer (especially if you're feeling a little anxious!). It's important to listen carefully, then pause for a moment and reflect. Make sure that you understand the question clearly before you answer it.