This document outlines the steps for a student to complete a social issues project. It prompts the student to brainstorm potential topics of interest, select a top topic to research, and identify what they already know about the topic as well as questions they have. The document provides examples of possible research questions to explore the definition, statistics, affected groups, effects, and current approaches related to the chosen social issue topic.
This document outlines the steps for a student to complete a social issues project. It prompts the student to brainstorm potential topics of interest, select a top topic to research, and identify what they already know about the topic as well as questions they have. The document provides examples of possible research questions to explore the definition, statistics, affected groups, effects, and current approaches related to the chosen social issue topic.
This document outlines the steps for a student to complete a social issues project. It prompts the student to brainstorm potential topics of interest, select a top topic to research, and identify what they already know about the topic as well as questions they have. The document provides examples of possible research questions to explore the definition, statistics, affected groups, effects, and current approaches related to the chosen social issue topic.
What is a definition of your social issue? Ex. Drug addiction means
What are the statistics about your social issue?
Ex. How many people are affected in Wendell, in North Carolina, in the United States, and/or worldwide? Who is affected by your social issue? Ex. Girls, boys, teens, adults, children, everyone What are the effects of your social issue? Ex. What problems does it cause, short-term and long-term? What is being done about your social issue? Ex. Prevention measures that can be taken/are being taken (stopping it before it happens) and/or fixing the problem (how could it/is it being solved?)