Others ask open - ended questions , such as " what am i feeling
2.
If they cannot cope with open - ended questions , use yes no or multiple - choice questionws
3.
Open - ended question
4.
This study was employed through a questionnaire with open - ended questions and informal interviews
5.
The poll asked participants an open - ended question , allowing them to respond with any names that came to mind
6.
The poll , released wednesday , asked participants an open - ended question , allowing them to respond with any names that came to mind
7.
Candidates perform simple operations such as selecting and ticking , writing words and phrases in gaps , or answering open - ended questions
8.
Instead , ask open - ended questions such as , " what separate data displays would you like to see ? " and avoid questions such as , " do you want to see a combined air pressure and temperature chart ?
9.
Closed - ended ( yes or no , this or that ) questions are preferred ; open - ended questions can get long and involved , reducing their overall relevancy and the likelihood that you ' ll get the response you desire
10.
Abstract : physical activity has been defined as " any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that results in energy expenditure " . it is strongly endorsed as a means of staying healthy and an important avenue for social contact . although in australia , some studies have been conducted into the levels of physical activity in some ethnic communities , there has been a tendency to adopt a homogeneous view of culturally and linguistically diverse ( cald ) people rather than an ethno - specific perspective that recognises differing cultural beliefs and practices between and across language groups . this paper reports on a study that aimed to explore the concepts of , and attitudes towards , physical activity among older hong kong chinese australians resident in nsw . this study involved individual in - depth interviews and the use of open - ended questions . a total of 22 informants was recruited for the study . the findings revealed that most informants did not have a clear idea about what was meant by the term physical activity . " physical activity " tended to be a confusing and complicated term to this group . in addition , attitudes towards physical activity among this group reflect their cultural and health beliefs in preventive health care . to increase the physical activity level among older hong kong chinese australians , culturally - specific health promotion strategies might be needed to tackle the misconception about and specific attitudes towards physical activity , as well as to match the holistic chinese oncept of health maintenance
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