embedded question

Embedded questions tend to be much more rigorous because they assess a higher level of thinking.

Maybe some of the embedded questions can help clarify things...

Typically people will respond to the embedded question in the first example, "What would you like to gain from hypnosis?"

These appear in embedded questions but do not serve as true relative pronouns:

Different students generally hold different opinions on the topic and will react differently to embedded questions.

In each case, an embedded question is understood though only a question word or phrase is pronounced.

In addition, by asking students an embedded question we often require a much deeper understanding of an idea because students cannot simply repeat memorized information.

Health Performance Assessment: Branching health scenarios with embedded questions.

Embedded questions in Southern Tiwa.

A frame, or paragraph of information, was presented, and the machine branched to different follow-up frames and questions depending on the response to the embedded questions.

Screening with embedded questions and indirect questions may also improve self-report among adolescents and other groups.20,51-53 These approaches need further testing in the ED.

Trainer Joel Strack says answers can be sarcastic, angering the customer, or employees can search for the embedded question while also reaffirming the obvious:

TAKS-M (modified) is adjusted to have a larger font size, fewer items per page, reduced number of answer choices, and embedded questions depending upon the subject being assessed.

The characters in Asphalt all employ different strategies for abandoning experiences that have consumed and distorted their views of reality and their conflict with memory and poses a rhetorical embedded question in abandoned buildings and the psychological aftereffects of war-torn cities as to how cultures and individuals handle suffering, loss and unresolved tragedy.