The questions I
would assume that would most likely lead to inquiry would be ones that would be
the type that question a topic in its entirety. A question that would lead to
inquiry would be something that would pose deep thought for both the author and
the reader. However the question in which the author would arise would have to
have a variety of angles in which could be considered, as well as something
that could have multiple aspects in which could be studied. Whether it were to
pertain to a career choice, a life style, or a social issue.
Why does music
impact us the way it does?
Why has social
networking become so important to our everyday lives?
What is the greater good and how can it be
achieved?
What is the
importance of relationships in our lives?
Why are college
students prone to binging?
What attracts two
people to each other?
Hi, Sarah
ReplyDeleteI think these are all pretty good starts...especially the second, fourth, and last one. You might look at rephrasing some of them, or begin to frame it like this:
Compare theories of attraction in humans.
Or:
Examine the role(s) that social networking plays in our lives.
You still need to have a question, but you might think about it differently if you have phrased it in terms of a project/statement (like: investigate how social networking is important). Etc.
Which ones are YOU the most interested in?