When Evaluating Research, Asking Who Is the Intended Audience Refers

question 14

Multiple Choice

When evaluating research, asking who is the intended audience refers to:

• A) Making sure other experts in the field have reviewed the findings
• B) Determining if the results are biased to serve the needs of a particular group
• C) Determining if the language seems biased
• D) Determining if the findings are meant to inform, teach, entertain, enlighten, sell, or persuade

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Definitions:

Leftist/Socialist Subtext

Themes or messages within a work that promote leftist or socialist ideologies, emphasizing social equality and communal resources.

Unique Sense of Humor

A distinctive style of humor that sets an individual or work apart from others, often characterized by originality or peculiarity.

Howard Hawks

Howard Hawks was an iconic American film director, producer, and screenwriter known for his versatility in directing classics across various genres from comedies to thrillers.

Technicolor Widescreen

A method of shooting and projecting films that produces vibrant colors and a wider aspect ratio than standard film formats.