You have chosen to be a chemist. Your job will be be to find out the
chemical make-up and properties of acid rain. Some questions you may
want to answer are:
What is an acid?
What chemicals make rain into "acid rain", and how?
You have chosen to be a historian. Your job will be to find out how acid
rain has evolved through history in cause and effect. Some questions you
may want to answer are:
Has acid rain or other pollution always been a problem?
When did acid rain begin to be a problem?
What are the main contributors (in historical evolution)that cause
this problem?
You have chosen to be an Environmentalist. Your job will be to find out how
acid rain effects the environment, water, air, soil, plants or animals.
Some questions you may want to answer:
What does acid rain do to living or non-living things?
What places are especially vulnerable to acid rain?
What are the causes of acid rain?
What are possible preventions or solutions to the problem of acid rain?
You have chosen to be a researcher in the field of human health. Your job
will be to find out possible connections between acid rain and health
problems. Some possible questions you may want to answer are:
How does acid rain affect living things(plants and animals)?
What non-living things are affected?
How can human health be affected directly or indirectly?
How does one reconcile the importance of technology versus human health?
You have chosen to be a politician. Your job will
be to find out what problems are associated with
acid rain, and if these problems could be
controlled by legislation, and if so, how this could
be done. Some questions
you may want to consider are:
Can one legislate in a fair manner?
How would you go about it?
What are the social and economic implications of such legislation?
How would you deal with what is ethical and moral versus what is popular,
as an elected representative. Is what is popular always right, or is what
is right always popular?
