Thank you so much for your positive comment. I will certainly consider making another video on this essay, if you have any suggestions for specific parts of the essay that you would like more details on please let me know.
5:25, doesn’t the question imply a yes or no response through the use of “do”, while this knowledge claim seems to be a better fit for a “to what extent” question, as it doesn’t have a clear yes or no. I guess I’m trying to ask if “do” questions always have to be a strong yes or no answer
Thanks for the question, an insightful question. "Do" questions can legitimately lead to a conditional response (e.g. "yes in these cases..., but no in these cases....,"). However, of more pertinence is the word "always"in the question. "Always" requires a response, is the relationship between tools & knowledge absolute, or is it conditional ?
Thank you for taking time and effort to produce such a helpful video!
Thank YOU for taking time to give positive feedback, it means a lot to me.
Top work Daniel!! Excellent guidance!! x
Many thanks Gareth, that is very kind of you !
This is wonderful, really. Please make more videos about this question
Thank you so much for your positive comment. I will certainly consider making another video on this essay, if you have any suggestions for specific parts of the essay that you would like more details on please let me know.
5:25, doesn’t the question imply a yes or no response through the use of “do”, while this knowledge claim seems to be a better fit for a “to what extent” question, as it doesn’t have a clear yes or no. I guess I’m trying to ask if “do” questions always have to be a strong yes or no answer
Thanks for the question, an insightful question. "Do" questions can legitimately lead to a conditional response (e.g. "yes in these cases..., but no in these cases....,"). However, of more pertinence is the word "always"in the question. "Always" requires a response, is the relationship between tools & knowledge absolute, or is it conditional ?