Interrogative sentences are declarative sentences. (These pages seem helpful: http://www.k12reader.com/). com/interrogative-sentences/ and http://www.grammar-monster.com/glossary/interrogative_sentence. A clear

interrogative sentence would be: Have you

considered the consequences of not being great at your home?

You could say ‘Someone else

is great, you should be great.’ In an affirmative sentence “…consider the consequences of not being great at home”

I can’t comment if this is a new or different style in recent times. What you are talking about articles in magazines, seems to be more prevalent, the declarative style appears to be more prevalent.

What works when I’m not great at home? This is a more assertive tone.

If the author wanted a more gentle, discussion-able tone, then they would use a clearly interrogative sentence. Thank you Have

you considered the consequences of not being

great in your home? Why do you think others kids may not look up to you anymore?

Option B (Declarative sentence, assertive tone)

Is it harmful to have long term family relationship?

What does it mean to be a “boy”?