Comparative Analysis Essentials

What is the primary goal of a comparative analysis?

• To summarize each subject separately

• To give equal weight and research to both subjects

• To focus on the differences between subjects

• To prove one subject superior over the other

How can bias be avoided in comparative analysis?

• By focusing only on the differences

• By giving more weight to the favored side

• By giving equal weight to both sides

• By ignoring the similarities between subjects

Why is juxtaposing views important in comparative analysis?

• To highlight the analyst's preferred side

• To focus on the negative aspects of each side

• To ensure a fair and balanced comparison

• To make the analysis more interesting

Why is it important to take detailed notes on both subjects?

• To share notes with others

• To have a reference for future analysis

• To easily memorize facts about each subject

• To identify similarities and differences effectively

How should you organize your notes for a comparative analysis?

• Into similarities and differences

• By chronological order of events

• Based on personal opinions

• According to the length of notes

What is a crucial step after detailing similarities and differences?

• Focusing only on the differences

• Starting a new analysis

• Comparing and contrasting them to reach a conclusion

• Publishing your findings

What should the conclusion of a comparative analysis be based on?

• The number of notes taken

• The length of the analysis

• Personal opinions on the subjects

• The initial question posed