The phrase "assessing question" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is evaluating or analyzing a question, but it is not commonly recognized as a phrase.
Example: "In our discussion, we will focus on the assessing question to determine the effectiveness of our approach."
Alternatives: "evaluative question" or "analytical question".
Hanjani and Li (2014) Scaffolding (e.g. instructing, advising) accepting advice, requesting advice, restating, assessing, question-response (e.g. seeking clarifications), confirming understanding, persisting, expressing certainty-uncertainty, expressing knowledge-lack of knowledge, expressing inability, expressing understanding, clarifying, justifying & responding to question.
A crucial step in assessing questions of climate change impacts on HABs will be matching the appropriate scales of information.
The results of our analysis indicated that all eight microsatellites are promising for assessing questions involving inbreeding, gene flow, co-ancestry and mating patterns in M. multifida.
The National Health Service Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (NHS CRD) used a framework that included levels of evidence for assessing questions of effectiveness, diagnostic accuracy, and efficiency [ 15].
While randomised designs are considered to be methodologically superior when assessing questions of effectiveness [ 53], ethical and pragmatic challenges precluded their use in this study.
During development, the survey was piloted serially on six board-certified EPs using an iterative process to assess question clarity and completeness.
To assess question difficulty (P), we calculated the percentage of students answering each question correctly.
The survey was first piloted among patients in the Duke Infectious Diseases clinic to assess question comprehension, and revisions were made accordingly.
To assess question 4, the mean percentage frequencies of three essential nursing interventions regarding prevention of pressure ulcers were compared with the nursing outcome 'pressure ulcer incidence'.
Critics of the Bush approach include several members of a scientific committee assembled last year at the behest of the White House by the National Academy of Sciences to assess questions about climate change.
