Although Leslie perhaps paints a bit broadly in contending that most of us are unaware of how much we don't know, he's surely right to point out that the problem is growing: Google can give us the powerful illusion that all questions have definite answers

Google can give us the powerful illusion that all questions have definite answers.

I want my students to search out the answers to questions by using all the resources available to them.

She also wants to explain that there are no right or wrong answers regarding manners on this front yet, because the technology is just now becoming mainstream.

That means students are asked to use their individual experience to come up with answers to general questions.

Then they began to feed Jill with the questions and answers.

With the teacher's help, these pupils were able to find the answers to their set of problems.

We're trying to get answers from the students.

Based on answers to questions regarding their job hunting strategies and career decisions, he divided the students into two groups: maximizers, who consider every possible option, and satisficers, who look until they find an option that is good enough.

All the wise heads agree: there're no quick or easy answers.

Biologist Jill Farrant of the University of Cape Town in South Africa says that nature has plenty of answers for people who want to grow crops in places with unpredictable rainfall.

It's basically when companies need quick answers to their questions about their consumers' habits.

Most people can easily brainstorm possible answers to these intriguing questions.

Part of the answer is that this is what always happens during periods of high unemployment—in part because experts and analysts believe that declaring the problem deeply rooted, with no easy answers, makes them sound serious.

Saying that there're no easy answers sounds wise, but it's actually foolish: our unemployment crisis could be cured very quickly if we had the intellectual clarity and political will to act.

Twenge's team's analysis of the answers confirmed the earlier, well-established well-being climb, with scores rising across the 1990s, and into the later 2000s.