Developing A Research Question

1. Why will my readers care about the issue? My readers will care about the issue because they may be tired of hear about the typical stereotypes on deer hunters. They may possibly be a deer hunter themselves, and want to read facts about the benefits of deer hunting. They may also want to read about some of the stereotypes being busted from research.
2. What will my readers want or need to know about the issue? My readers will maybe want to know that there are people that totally agree with hunting they maybe do not hunt themselves. Readers may want to know what people are doing to trying to stop deer hunting or encourage deer hunting. Also they need to know that starving people are being fed by deer hunters, and that they could also participate in this by donating their deer to a food bank.
3. What do my readers already know about the issue? Almost all deer hunters know about animal rights activist who are trying to put a stop in hunting. My readers know that millions of deer are being killed every year in the sport of hunting.
4. What do I want my readers to learn about the issue? I want my readers to learn about the conservation effect of deer hunting. I want readers to know specific reason as to why deer hunting is the major population control on deer. I also want them to know how they too could help starving people by donating venison (deer meat) to the hungry.
5. If I am trying to persuade my readers of something, how easily will they be persuaded? I think that it would be easily to persuade some people, and then on the other hand almost impossible to persuade people. People are either for hunting or not for hunting. The people that may agree with it, but don’t participate maybe easier to persuade than someone who is strongly against hunting.