Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. People also ask

   What if a topic is too narrow?

   • Though student writers most often face the challenge of limiting a topic that is too broad, they occasionally have to recognize that they have chosen a topic that is too narrow or that they have narrowed a workable topic too much. A topic is too narrow if you can't find any information about it.

   Choosing and Refining Topics - The WAC Clearinghouse

   wac.colostate.edu/repository/writing/guides/topics/

   See all results for this question

   Should I limit my topic to a specific time period?

   • Restricting your topic to a specific time period can narrow most topics. Many activities or things exist through time. Restricting yourself to that activity or thing within a specific time period reduces the amount of material you have to cover. For example, armies and soldiers have existed from before recorded history.

   6.5: Choosing a Topic - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org/Courses/Lumen_Learning/English_Composition_I_(Lumen)/06:_The_Writing_Process/6.05:_Choosing_a_Topic

   See all results for this question

   How do I choose a topic?

   • Depending on how many pages or minutes you have, narrow your topic so you can cover it adequately. A common mistake is to pick a broad topic, believing it will be easier to develop, but selecting a topic that’s too large can lead to a final product full of vague generalizations and clichéd ideas.

   Selecting a Topic - The University Writing Center

   writingcenter.tamu.edu/writing-speaking-guides/selecting-a-topic

   See all results for this question

   How do I narrow a topic?

   • To narrow a topic, ask yourself the following questions. Can you focus your project on a specific aspect of the topic? Most issues or concepts can be subdivided into narrower issues or concepts. If you can’t subdivide your topic, then, most of the time, your topic is as narrow as it can get.

   6.5: Choosing a Topic - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org/Courses/Lumen_Learning/English_Composition_I_(Lumen)/06:_The_Writing_Process/6.05:_Choosing_a_Topic

   See all results for this question

2. wac.colostate.edu › repository › writingChoosing and Refining Topics - The WAC Clearinghouse

   wac.colostate.edu › repository › writing

   • Cached

   Though student writers most often face the challenge of limiting a topic that is too broad, they occasionally have to recognize that they have chosen a topic that is too narrow or that they have narrowed a workable topic too much. A topic is too narrow if you can't find any information about it.

3. writingcenter.tamu.edu › selecting-a-topicSelecting a Topic - The University Writing Center

   writingcenter.tamu.edu › selecting-a-topic

   • Cached

   Depending on how many pages or minutes you have, narrow your topic so you can cover it adequately. A common mistake is to pick a broad topic, believing it will be easier to develop, but selecting a topic that’s too large can lead to a final product full of vague generalizations and clichéd ideas.

4. human.libretexts.org › Courses › Lumen_Learning6.5: Choosing a Topic - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org › Courses › Lumen_Learning

   • Cached

   Jul 22, 2023 · Can you narrow your topic to a specific geographic area? Many topics can be limited to a specific region of the country or the world. For example, “Wolves” can be limited to “Arctic Wolves.” Can you narrow your topic to a specific event? Restricting your topic to a specific event is another way to narrow a topic.

5. libguides.uwp.edu › engl100-101 › topicChoosing a Topic - ENGL 100-101 - Library at University of ...

   libguides.uwp.edu › engl100-101 › topic

   Apr 15, 2024 · Tips for Choosing and Limiting a Topic. Choose a topic you're curious about, so you'll be more interested in doing the work. Make sure your topic is not so broad that you are overwhelmed with information. Make sure your topic is not so narrow that you can't find enough information.

   • Author: Jennie Callas

   • Publish Year: 2017

6. www.cliffsnotes.com › study-guides › writingGuidelines for Choosing a Topic - CliffsNotes

   www.cliffsnotes.com › study-guides › writing

   • Cached

   The second topic is narrower and less likely to lead to summary. When considering a topic, ask yourself if it can lead to a reasonable thesis. Choose a topic that interests you. If you don't care about limiting cigarette advertising, don't select it as a topic for a persuasive essay.

7. www.txgifted.org › files › Handout_Action-ResearchStep 1: Identifying and Limiting a Topic TEMPLATE: Kick-start ...

   www.txgifted.org › files › Handout_Action-Research

   Now, to identify your topic: Limit. Limit your topic; be specific as to what you are considering: Dearman, C., Miller, J., Schaeffer, K., Troxclair, D. (2015, March). Handout: Action research made easier. Presentation delivered at T AGT Research Division Webinar. 1

8. owl.purdue.edu › choosing_a_topicChoosing a Topic - Purdue OWL® - Purdue University

   owl.purdue.edu › choosing_a_topic

   • Cached

   Topic. A student will often encounter one of two situations when it comes to choosing a topic for a research paper. The first situation occurs when the instructor provides a list of topics from which the student may choose.