My 5 essential questions are:
1) If being an elderly is considered a blessing, then why do people dread becoming an
elderly?
2) How is being an elderly a disadvantage to the society?
3) How can we solve the elderly's problems?
4) How do the elderly feel everyday when in the current society?
5) If we can transform the world into an elderly-friendly world, would the elderly have a
much better life? (Is it worth it?)
I have decided to rank 3 of the essential questions in the following order:
1) How can we solve the elderly's problems?
I have chosen this essential question as the first as the main problem with the
elderly society is that there are not many solutions (products) that can help the elderly in
their life. So the elderly are at a disadvantage when in the modern society.
2) How do the elderly feel everyday when in the current society?
I have chosen this essential question as second as we need to know how the elderly feels
when they live in the modern society in order to know how we can solve their problems.
3) If we can transform the world into an elderly-friendly world, would the elderly have a
much better life? (Is it worth it?)
I have chosen this essential question as third as if we can improve their lives a whole lot
better, would it be worth it? The costs, usage, and 'popularity' are the big factors
when deciding this course of action.
Preston
Some good broad-based questions. The next step would be to filter down them into acceptable chunks that would enable you to further identify a potential problem that you might want to look at!
ReplyDeleteAll the questions are very broad (a good thing), but you would have to narrow it down and work on a specific problem. Good job!
ReplyDeleteThe questions seem a little vague to me. Still they provide a chance for change and narrowing down.
ReplyDeleteAll the questions are very broad (a good thing), but you would have to narrow it down and work on a specific problem. Good job!
ReplyDelete