A professor has been commissioned by a college to do research on its new academic system. The college has moved from a semester system to block scheduling. He asks, "How have teachers and students responded to the new intensive block scheduling system?" This is an example of:

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Rebekah Marquez

Social Studies

30 September, 09:02

A professor has been commissioned by a college to do research on its new academic system. The college has moved from a semester system to block scheduling. He asks, "How have teachers and students responded to the new intensive block scheduling system?" This is an example of:

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Gabriella Mckinney · Answer 1

Answer: A double-barreled question

Explanation:A double-barreled question, is a question that is usually misleading because it uses one question which addresses more than one issue but expects a person to give only one answer. This may lead to incorrect conclusion drawn from the results of that question because participants will answer only one question but there is no indication of which part of the question they answered.

, "How have teachers and students responded to the new intensive block scheduling system?" This question is asking about how teachers responded to the new intensive block scheduling system and also how the students responded to the same thing but these have been combined into one question such that when one answered about the teacher's response they would be no indication of whether they are responding to the teacher's response or student's response.