4 answers
4 answers
Updated
Mike’s Answer
When creating FAQs for any site or app, it's beneficial to involve your friends. Allow them to explore the site or app independently, encouraging them to ask you anything they're curious about - what the site does, how it functions, the cost, and so on. They might also provide valuable feedback or point out any issues they encounter while using the site or app.
The next step is to identify the most frequently asked questions from this interaction. These questions will form the basis of your FAQs, making them more relevant and useful to users.
The next step is to identify the most frequently asked questions from this interaction. These questions will form the basis of your FAQs, making them more relevant and useful to users.
Updated
Thomas’s Answer
Hello! As a technical writer, I might not be the most imaginative, but that doesn't mean I can't create engaging content. When deciding on topics, it's okay to be a bit self-centered. Write about what you know and love. It could be anything from unforgettable family moments that left you puzzled, to your hobbies, places you've explored, interesting people you've encountered, or even your aspirations for the future. The key is to write about something you're familiar with or are eager to learn about. Remember, it's okay to put your interests first in the most positive way.
Updated
Nicole’s Answer
In this Ted Talk, Malcolm Gladwell proves that there is no such thing as the perfect spaghetti sauce. Instead, there are a bunch of good sauce choices depending on what a person likes in a sauce.
https://www.ted.com/talks/malcolm_gladwell_choice_happiness_and_spaghetti_sauce?subtitle=en
Writing prompts are the same way.
Can you imagine how awful it would be for a reviewer to read hundreds of responses on the same topic or supporting the same perspectives?
When you are writing, let your own personality shine through. What are you passionate about? If you write about something that you are interested in, the reviewer will respond far better than to a templated response.
https://www.ted.com/talks/malcolm_gladwell_choice_happiness_and_spaghetti_sauce?subtitle=en
Writing prompts are the same way.
Can you imagine how awful it would be for a reviewer to read hundreds of responses on the same topic or supporting the same perspectives?
When you are writing, let your own personality shine through. What are you passionate about? If you write about something that you are interested in, the reviewer will respond far better than to a templated response.
Updated
Jeiana’s Answer
The best things to write about when writing FRQ's are:
~Recent events and developments that are relevant
~Personal anecdotes of your experiences in life to give your unique perspective
~Articles, books, and movie topics that are relevant to the question
~Using concepts, you've grasped regarding psychology and sociology to support your response
I hope this helps!
~Recent events and developments that are relevant
~Personal anecdotes of your experiences in life to give your unique perspective
~Articles, books, and movie topics that are relevant to the question
~Using concepts, you've grasped regarding psychology and sociology to support your response
I hope this helps!
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