- #1
6ies
- 3
- 0
a man jumps off a cliff that is 500m high how long will it take to get to the bottom. can someone just tell me the formula, i have a test tomorrow and i donm't want to fail.
Astronuc said:This is a pretty basic problem.
"I don't understand this question" is a phrase used to indicate confusion or uncertainty about the meaning or intent of a question. It could mean the person does not understand the words being used, or they are unsure of how to answer the question.
There are several reasons someone might say this. They may not have enough knowledge or background information to understand the question, they may be unfamiliar with the topic or terminology being used, or they may simply need more clarification or context in order to answer the question accurately.
If someone says this, it is important to be patient and try to understand why they are confused. You can ask them to clarify which part of the question they are having trouble with, or rephrase the question in simpler terms. It may also be helpful to provide some background information or context to help them better understand the question.
Absolutely! Science is all about asking questions and seeking knowledge. If there is something you don't understand, it is important to speak up and ask for clarification. It shows a willingness to learn and a commitment to accuracy in your research.
As a scientist, it is important to have a strong understanding of your field and the terminology used. However, it is impossible to know everything, and there will always be new questions and concepts to learn. To avoid saying "I don't understand this question," you can continue to expand your knowledge through reading, attending conferences and workshops, and collaborating with other scientists. It is also important to actively listen and ask questions when something is unclear to you.