IB Learner Profile: INQUIRER by Gyoshu Bilingual

INQUIRER

111086_15 — 2025-08-31 22:39:27 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel like something isn't right. Usually, when I have a question, I just ask someone and get the answer. On the other hand, when I don't, I feel like there should be an answer to my question and I really want to know the answer. Also, when I don't ask a for an answer, I feel kind of empty and sometimes, the answer to the question is very obvious. I think if you have a question, just ask anyone to get the answer since I am a type of person who wants answers to every question. #8 K.A.K

2025-08-31 23:33:16 UTC

Some questions are "impossible" to answer because they deal with things beyond human knowledge, like what happens after death or the true meaning of the universe. These questions push us to think deeply, but they don’t always have a clear or single answer.

MK＃６

071080 — 2025-08-31 23:35:23 UTC

“Impossible” questions are those that cannot be resolved because they lack clarity, rely on unknowable information, or demand absolute certainty. They often expose the boundaries of reasoning, evidence, and perspective, showing where language, thought, or knowledge itself becomes insufficient for providing a definite answer.

#13 M.T

2025-08-31 23:38:50 UTC

Philosophical questions are impossible to have one certain answer becuase answers vary with ones life experience. Although there can still be an answer it its impossible to determine whether if it is certain or not.

#4 R.E.

2025-08-31 23:40:10 UTC

Philosophical or spiritual questions are "impossible" to answer to a certain extent because there are myriad interpretations and perspectives. Some people claim that's how life works.

16 S.M.

Impossible answer

071086 — 2025-09-01 00:05:56 UTC

Questions that do not have answers are "impossible" to answer. That can mean in mathematical equations as well but also emotional or life-dependent questions too.

#12 Karen Suzuki

2025-09-01 00:31:39 UTC

In my opinion there would be some kind of answer in all of the questions. However, there are harder questions to answer in terms of the technological reasons. For example, in space exploration. We can't definitely say that there are no aliens. However, there are no clear evidence to prove that.

MK7

2025-09-01 00:35:03 UTC

The questions that are impossible to answer are those related to human emotions. Unlike scientific facts, emotions cannot be measured objectively. They are shaped by personal experiences and cultural backgrounds, which are based on individual things, making it too complex to define a single, correct answer.

Y.N #14

2025-09-01 00:37:27 UTC

A type of question that asks about Art and History is impossible to answer. They are the fields in which the interpretation of the object or event varies depending on the people. They do not consist of one fixed answer.

1 YI

2025-09-01 06:03:28 UTC

Questions that are impossible to answer are something that we can't provide any effective evidence to prove your statement. These questions tend to be difficult to verify in reality and have philosophical themes.

#2 SI

INQUIRER

10110719 — 2025-09-01 06:36:16 UTC

Someone who inquires asks questions because they truly want to learn and understand more. Inquiring helps them think deeply and discover new ideas. But someone who only wants answers is not really learning they just want quick results.

M.H

Inquirer

10110213 — 2025-09-01 07:14:46 UTC

Both types of people -those who ask questions out of curiosity (the "inquirer") and those who only want the answers- may pose the same question to the same person. However, I believe their differences become clear in how they behave after they receive a response.

Someone who is only seeking answers might change the topic or leave the conversation altogether. After all, they have already gained what they were looking for. The inquirer, on the other hand, will often reflect on the response and come up with further questions, digging deeper into the topic.

To put it simply, an inquirer is not only a person who asks questions, but also a thoughtful listener and a critical thinker. Their natural curiosity leads them to explore topics in depth. In contrast, those who only want the answers do not have these qualities.

N.N. #19

INQUIRER

10110114 — 2025-09-01 07:26:41 UTC

The people who ask questions want to explore ideas and also want to dig them deeper than they need to be. They want to understand the why and how, not just what. However, someone who only wants the answer is not inquiring deeper into learning and wants to have the result as efficiently as possible. I feel that the main difference between those two is how they receive or internalize the answer.

Y.N #18

Inquirer

2025-09-01 08:02:50 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel anxious. I have two reasons. First, I feel anxious because if I keep asking that question for a long time, I am getting scared that I can't solve this question anymore. If I have a question then that means I have some problems. Second, I feel anxious because sometimes I can't ask somebody a question. I feel scared to ask people my question. I thought asking questions is bad, but if I can't ask questions then I can't improve my skills. I want to throw that mind and ask more questions to people. That's why when I have a question but don't ask it , I feel anxious.

#13 K.T

INQUIRER

2025-09-01 08:26:23 UTC

The difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answers is that someone who asks questions will know "why? How?" but someone who only wants the answers doesn't know how the questions will connect to those answers, so I think they can't remember hardly.

Number 25 Y.M

INQUIRER

10108718 — 2025-09-01 08:37:56 UTC

I think the difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only want the answers is how well they can understand the question. Because if you only know the answer, you don't understand why that answer is correct. Also the person who asks questions can think more deeply about the problem and increase their understanding of it.

#5 AK

Inquirers

2025-09-01 12:06:47 UTC

Asking questions and wanting answers are both ways to inquire for more knowledge. However, I believe there is a difference in the amount of information we are informed about and how much we can learn between the two methods.

For instance, someone who wants answers is only able to acquire isolated information, as answers tend to be brief and lack content. On the other hand, asking questions can lead to a broader range of information with fundamental details. This is because asking questions often leads to deeper discussions and coherent ideas.

In summary, people who ask questions are likely to gain more knowledge than someone who seeks answers. The first encourages in-depth conversations that aid their curiosity, while the latter prioritizes speed, which leads to limited knowledge.

A.W. #31

Inquirer

0910831 — 2025-09-01 12:55:30 UTC

Sometimes when you can't understand something, it's not about IQ but your own approach. I think it is our responsibility to be proactive, ask questions, research, and take action. Rather than waiting for someone else to explain everything, it is important to stay curious and persistently seek answers. Without that effort, real understanding won't happen. That is when I try to ask questions and challenge myself, so that I can truly understand.

#16 N.S

Inquirer

10108915 — 2025-09-01 13:19:19 UTC

The difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answers is curiosity. People who ask questions are curious to know why the answer was given. As a result, they can gain a deeper understanding of the answer, so they can train critical thinking. However, someone who only wants the answer doesn't try to have a deeper understanding, so they can't improve their critical thinking.

Y.K #6

INQUIRER

111091_18 — 2025-09-01 13:42:29 UTC

Some times, not asking questions might not be such a big problem. Or when The question is about people or related to people, it can be a better choice if you don't ask the question. And you could feel undone, or mysterious. But when it comes to asking at a class, it is very important to ask unsure questions to teachers, to clear your self and to understand the thing more. Because if not, you would feel anxious, and frustrated of not understanding the problem clearly.

#14 Y.T

INQUIRER

2025-09-01 13:49:50 UTC

When you have a question but don’t ask it, it can feel like holding your breath. Your curiosity stays trapped inside, circling in your mind with no release. Sometimes it feels safer not to ask, but later you might regret missing the chance to know the answer.

Uno 2-4 #22

2025-09-01 14:56:29 UTC

Some questions can be considered "impossible" to answer, and I believe that this is due to the complex understanding required in the background to answer. Especially questions relating to historical events, emotions of multiple people, or even religion often don't have a right answer to a question. This is because many factors are unknown and cannot be fully understood by outsiders. Although it could be answerable to some extent, with a general statement, it is difficult to achieve a complete answer adressing the root of it.

#11 K.S

INQUIRER

10109013 — 2025-09-01 21:11:07 UTC

A person who asks questions is different from someone who only wants answers because they are likely not only focusing on results, but rather on learning. For instance, when a students asks a question, that is a show of curiosity and desire to understand what it means or how that works. This means that they are thinking more deeply and developing their critical thinking skills. Contrary to this, a person a who only wants answers is looking for a easier and quicker way without truly understanding the whole process. Therefore, a person who asks questions grow and build long-term knowledge, while a person who only wants answers won't be able to do that.

RK #7

2025-09-01 22:36:44 UTC

Certain everyday questions are impossible to answer because they rely on concepts that cannot be measured or proven. For instance, “What is the best food in the world?” is unanswerable since “best” is a subjective judgment shaped by culture, and circumstance, having no universal standard for evaluation. Similarly, “When will I die?” cannot be answered with certainty, as death is influenced by unpredictable factors such as accidents, illnesses, and lifestyle, none of which can be forecast with exact precision. These examples show that some questions resist definitive answers not due to insufficient knowledge, but because they are inherently unresolvable.

#3 K.U

2025-09-02 01:38:01 UTC

Questions that cannot be explained scientifically or mathematically are often impossible to answer definitively. While science and mathematics usually provide precise solutions, philosophical questions, for example, rarely have a single correct answer because no universally accepted solution exists.

R.O 5

Inquirer

0910801 — 2025-09-02 06:31:18 UTC

Not understanding something might not be your fault, because IQ is primarily about knowledge, and the important thing is how to approach the problem. Even if you possess knowledge or a high IQ, if you do not know how to approach it, you will not understand. I.S. #13

Inquirer

2025-09-02 06:58:50 UTC

Sometimes people cannot catch the idea during the conversation because they have different perspectives. If the majority of people agreed on one opinion, there might be a small number of people who could not understand those ideas from their perspective. To solve this conflict, people should have the mind to accept others. To achieve this, we need to inquire about others more frequently and develop our point of view.

#8 H.O.

Inquirer

111102_24 — 2025-09-02 07:55:32 UTC

When I have a question but didn`t ask I feel different. Like something is in my head thinking about it the whole time but can`t get the answer. I feel stressed about it. I have this experience couple of times. The answer will comeback when I ask the teacher but I did not. I felt worried that my question is a obvious question to answer.

C.Y

Inquirer

0910872 — 2025-09-02 09:22:31 UTC

I think there are many reasons to the part of understanding something. The reason could be the age gap, different culture, perspective, values, religion, how people take the response and all other reason that we could imagine. All these reasons have its own difference within each person. Everyone has its own story however I don't think this is not a thing of being wrong or fault. It's not my fault of not understanding something and it is also not their fault to blame. I think that there will be something that someone will never know in there in life. It is what it is, so why bother.

E.D #20

karensato16 — 2025-09-02 23:46:30 UTC

Questions about things that we have not discovered sufficient resources for, such as the ocean, which we have only explored a fraction of, can be considered to be impossible to answer.

KS 9

Inquirer

0910893 — 2025-09-03 00:01:19 UTC

I think I can't understand artificial things because of my own fault. That is because art is not only understood by logic. In the art, we need to understand the art by feeling and sense. These depend on people's talent, so it is hard to understand. This is no one is bad, but it is my fault. Also, this can be the same as sports. Sport needs talent and physical strength to understand all of it.

#21 Amane Nara

INQUIRER

111094_15 — 2025-09-03 06:06:33 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel like I'm left behind with that work or learning. If I don't ask a question of things that I didn't get, I think there would no deep understanding in that learning. It's okay to conclude those questions and inquiry alone with ourselves, but asking to a teacher or some other professionals would provide us a great/specific conclusion. Those conclusions would help us with deeper understanding. Therefore, in my opinion, it's a good idea for asking questions as soon as your inquiry thinking had popped up in your mind.

#17 K.H.

Inquirer

2025-09-03 06:26:05 UTC

The one big difference in the two types of people (Someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answer) is the way they behave after the response. People who asks question doesn't actually want the answer, and they want to discover why others get to that answer. So, they don't finish with only one question. They go further and further until they understand the whole thing. People who only want answers are the opposite. They think that they understand by knowing the answers, even though they don't. This creates a big difference between the two types of people.

15 CT

10109242 — 2025-09-03 06:27:23 UTC

The person who is inquirer has a lot of curiosities. But I think there are two types: person who wants to know deeply about their curiosity, and person who only wants the answers.

The person who asks a lot of questions wants to learn more deeply about the things. I am the person who wanders a lot of the things. This is because if I can't imagine things in my head, I often think "why", and become unsettled.

The person who only wants the answers like to know things around you. For instance, he or she wants to know everything, so they don't have to know "why".

TK 9

Inquirer

10110015 — 2025-09-03 06:39:23 UTC

People who ask questions are interested in finding out about a wide range of things. They are able to learn the reasons behind new things every time they ask a question. People who always want answers are not interested in reasons. The differences between them are amount of information that they know and inquiring skills. People who ask question has more information than people who don't. Inquiring skills are different too. People questioning can be effective more than people who don't, when they were inquiring for somethings.

#17 Y.T

071081 — 2025-09-03 13:45:37 UTC

The kind of questions that are "Impossible" to answer include questions such as subjective or infinite regress questions that have no clear criteria for an answer, demanding endless explanations. Moreover, questions that are beyond human theory and mathematical or scientific explanations cannot be answered with valid evidence. Relating to this, history is one of the kinds of questions to answer the question completely with "truth"; we are only able to acknowledge history through what is being provided here and remains in the modern world. Also relating to myself, the destinations that predict my future, or spiritual questions for myself, cannot be proven with 100% trust that they will happen.

R.H #15

INQUIRER

111103_23 — 2025-09-04 00:00:34 UTC

When I have a question but I don't ask it ,I think I would feel uncomfortable and stressed. It feels like something is wrong. Also sometimes I can't stop thinking about that which makes me even more stressful. From those reasons I usually ask questions in the moment I have that question. But there are sometimes that even if I ask questions I can't get the answer I wanted or I expected.

#26 A.C.L.N

Inquirer

10111320 — 2025-09-05 06:19:59 UTC

The difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answers are how deep that person is interested and wants to know about it. People who asks questions wants to know what and how, and know the thing deeper. But for people who only wants the answers just can't learn the thing deeper and won't understand how to get that answer.

#30 Y.W

2025-09-05 06:45:10 UTC

Ethical questions do not have definite answers, so they are impossible to answer. However, this does not make them irrelevant or meaningless. Approaching these questions with careful reasoning and open-minded discussions allows us to navigate the uncertainty thoughtfully. In fact, by considering different perspectives, we can foster critical thinking skills. In this way, questions impossible to answer become an opportunity for growth.

#18 R.W.

Inquirer

10110310 — 2025-09-06 05:58:35 UTC

The difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answers are how much they have the feeling to learn things. someone who asks question has an aggressive feeling to learn stuff that they didn't know, but someone who only wants the answer is just needing the correct answer for the question and not trying to find out how to solve it. These 2 people has the same purpose, but the progress on the way to the answers are the most important things.

#20 W.N

Inquirer

2025-09-07 06:53:06 UTC

The difference between a person who asks questions and someone looking for answers is that someone looking for answers are just trying to do it the easy way, by not thinking through the problem. Which means the person who asks questions gets to learn from the journey to get the answer.

#21 SB

INQUIRER

2025-09-07 08:00:28 UTC

I think that people who don’t ask questions and getting the answer is a people who don’t want to understand and learn more. But people who ask questions are like Inquirer and they try to learn more and more. So I think the difference between people who asking questions and only getting answers are that they want to learn or get fast results.

N.Y #28

Inquirer

2025-09-07 09:29:35 UTC

The difference between some who asks questions and someone who only wants the answers is whether they want to grow up or not. Those who only wants the answers can be sure to give the correct answer but not continuously. On the other hand, those who asks questions may not get the perfect answer but they can make steady progress.

#3 Y.I

Inquirer

10108319 — 2025-09-07 12:21:03 UTC

In my opinion, the difference between “who ask questions” and “who only want the answer”, is the “trigger” for ask questions. I believe the person “who ask questions” ask questions to get deeper understanding for subjects. On the other hand, the person “who only want the answer” ask questions since they want to get the answer from others. Therefore, a person “who ask questions” ask questions to inquire understanding, however, a person “who only want the answer” ask question since they don’t want to think by their self.

#1 T.A

Inquirer

10111515 — 2025-09-07 12:23:34 UTC

The difference between someone who asks questions and someone who only wants the answer is whether the person is willing to study from their question or not. I think the person who asks questions wants to know the process and that person wants to figure out the answer by theirself. Compared with this, I think the person who only wants the answer only wants to figure out the solution and they are not focusing on how they solve the problem. Because of this, I think the person who asks questions can use the skill which they used to figure out the answer next time.

A.W #32

sensors and inuitives

10109417 — 2025-09-07 12:46:15 UTC

I believe the difference between people who ask questions versus those who want the answer lies in their true intentions.

For instance, you just finished watching a movie called the sixth sense, and your friends want to hear the spoiler. Ultimately, you will probably say something like "The protagonist was dead all along, oblivious that no one could see him." While one friend might just acknowledge that and smoothly move on, another friend's curiosity might be aroused. Thus, leading them to question specific things like, "Were there any hidden clues?" or "What might the message of this movie be?" This shows how one seeks the essential point, focusing on the "what", while the other reflects on the reasons, focusing on the "why and "how "until they've connected all the dots.

To conclude, the difference between a person who only wants answers and a person who asks questions is how they process information and what comes to their minds after hearing it.

ss11

Inquirer

10108418 — 2025-09-07 22:50:45 UTC

Inquirers are motivated to learn independently, while those who just want answers often rely on others to give them information. The difference lies in the mindset inquirers seek meaning, not just solutions.

A.I #2

INQUIRER

10108619 — 2025-09-07 23:00:16 UTC

The difference between someone who ask questions and someone who only wants the answers is, the difference to have deep thinking or not. People who ask questions will have deep thinking and have the efforts. But for the peeple who want just answers cant think about it. T.E.#4

Inquire

2025-09-08 05:44:37 UTC

i think a person who inquire is to have intrests in alot of things and think deeply what you get intrested in. I think a person who is inquire also knowlegdable because they inquire things and get some knowledge. E.M #26

Inquirer

10109320 — 2025-09-08 09:06:34 UTC

The difference between a person who asks questions and someone who only wants answers, is that if you ask questions about parts that you don't understand, you will be able to know the exact answer that you wanted and it will be much easier to understand the topic. However, if you only want the answers, it will be hard to completely understand the topic because you have to think about how to solve it by yourself and maybe you will understand it differently. This is the difference if a person that asks questions and someone who only want the answers and I think it is a much better way to ask questions when studying.

#10 E.S

Inquirer

0910671 — 2025-09-08 15:01:34 UTC

Not understanding is a fault for us, not a problem with your IQ. This is because when we listen to their speech or chat, it should be understandable words. Also, in my opinion, when we listen to something, we don't have to know all of the words that people said, and at least we should understand the important words that could be the topic of the speech. IQ is meant like how much we can read or catch the other party, which indirectly shows. In this way, the fault of not understanding is not equal to the problem of IQ. #2 Y.!

Inquirer

10110519 — 2025-09-08 23:54:03 UTC

The difference between a person who asks questions and a person who only wants to get answer, is the effort to get the real answer. The person who asks questions have a more effort to get to the real answer because, they can think in multiple way, which makes different angle of answer. However, person who wants only an answer can't see the path to get the real answer.

A.H #22

IQ or Me

0910841 — 2025-09-09 09:01:10 UTC

There are many times when I do not understand something. However, that is not always my IQ's fault; there are several other causes.

The fault might be my concentration. Obviously, if I were not concentrating during class time, I would definitely not understand what the teacher was mentioning. If a person's IQ is low, they could still understand better than a person whose IQ is high but who doesn't have concentration.

Overall, it leads to our feelings. Even if a person is knowledgeable or not, it depends on whether they have motivation or not.

#17 S.S

Inquirer

0910752 — 2025-09-10 10:59:53 UTC

I think It might not understanding something be my own fault.

This is because, when we shirk one's studies, we can't keep up with the class. That means, we're making up reasons can't understand well. It is important to improve it because, still we can't start studies by proper way, studying is meaningless if we don't continue.

#9 Y.K.

Inquirer

111093_22 — 2025-09-11 11:50:11 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel frustrated. I always ask to a teacher when I have a question, so I haven't thought abut it that much but just thinking about it makes me stressed and anxious. If I take a math test without knowing what I don't understand, my test score would be bad. On the other hand, if I take a math test which I already understand everything, I could get higher score. I was able to reconsider the importance to not to leave it as it is.

K.H #16

INQUIRER

111085_16 — 2025-09-16 07:25:10 UTC

I think if I have a question but don't ask, I would feel a little confused. If I don't ask questions for example, I won't understand the teachers instructions perfectly or can't learn from mistakes and learn new words or things I didn't know. I will become confused of what i am supposed to do in these situations. Also, I think I will feel frustrated by my self that didn't ask the question.

INQUIRER

111097_10 — 2025-09-17 10:35:07 UTC

When I don't ask a question even I have question, I feel nervous. The reason why a thought this is because usually I can't ask a question to someone, and I feel so nervous. The reason why I became nervous is because maybe if I ask some question, that is too easy to them, or I'm too idiot. One more reason is because I don't usually talk with someone who's not my best friend.

#20 K.M.

Inquire

0910661 — 2025-09-17 11:46:12 UTC

Sometimes when I don’t understand something, it is my fault because I may not be focused, I may not try different ways to learn, or I may not ask for help. Understanding often depends on how much effort and responsibility I take, not only on intelligence.

#1 R.A

INQUIER

111082_26 — 2025-09-22 08:18:49 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel some pressure. My brain keeps circling back to the thought, almost nagging you with “ask it, ask it.” I also feel confused. Because I will think why I didn't ask the question and that will make me stressed. Also, if the question was the thing that I don't understand, I will not understand that thing forever.

#3 T.I

Inquirer

0910822 — 2025-09-25 12:28:40 UTC

When you have the time that you can’t understand something, it is not your IQ problem, I think of people’s different value, perspective. For example, some people might think one piece of art is good, but some people might don’t know why that art is good. Similar to this situation, people have different value, perspective so there is the time that you can’t understand.

#15 F.S

111092_27 — 2025-09-25 14:01:41 UTC

When I have a question but don’t ask it, it can feel a bit heavy in your mind. You might feel curious or confused, and sometimes a little frustrated. It seems like the answer is right there, just out of reach. You might worry about what others will think if you ask, or fear that your question is silly. There’s often a sense of missing out on understanding or learning something important. Overall, it can create a feeling of uncertainty that just lingers without resolution.

T.H #15

Inquirer

0910903 — 2025-09-26 00:44:40 UTC

Understanding something might not be your fault because there are differences between cultures, ages, and other factors. Although, there are something that there will be unknown for the other in there life, it will not be your fault.

#22 S.H

Inquier

091072_1 — 2025-09-28 04:51:07 UTC

Some time, it might not understnading because of ourselves fault. I think the reason why it might not understanding is our inquisitiveness is lower. If our inquisitiveness are higher, and if we can not understanding than can research and find out the solution. Then understanding the things that can not understanding before. However, if we don't have not so much inquisitiveness, than we don't research things that can not understanding. Now, it have smartphone or PC so we can ask anytime if we can not understanding so we can absorb a lt of knowledge. Therefore, it might not understanding be my fault.

#6 H.U

Inquirer

0910781 — 2025-09-28 07:10:27 UTC

When I understand something, sometimes I have times that I can't understand because of my flat. For example, when I didn't review after the class. For example in Math I understand how to do the calculations and steps but, if I don't review I will forgot how to do. Also,I think one of the reasons is that I don't devise a study method that suits me. To find the study method that suits me for example finding method of memorizing will improve my study efficiency.

#11 M.K

Inquirer

0910792 — 2025-09-28 17:50:36 UTC

Sometimes, not understanding is connected to your effort and focus. Even if you are smart and usually good at studying, if you don’t concentrate in class, you won’t really learn. In that case, it is your responsibility, and you need to improve your focus so you can understand better. Another reason is not asking questions. If you stay silent when you don’t understand, the confusion will remain. Asking questions not only clears up misunderstandings but also helps you remember and learn new things. This is why not understanding can sometimes be your fault. #12 H.K

Inquirer

091077_3 — 2025-09-28 22:35:53 UTC

There are times when not understanding something is a result of my own actions. The reason it might be my fault is that I didn't ask enough questions or didn't think deeply about it. In addition, a less focused and less active attitude toward learning can also be the cause. Learning knowledge takes time and effort, and it is sometimes important to review my own learning methods.

#10 M.K

Inquirer

0910732 — 2025-09-28 22:56:31 UTC

Not understanding something might be my fault because of might give someone a bad effect. For example, if I talk about information about something that I don't understand and misunderstand, someone will believe that information, and misunderstand the information. That case is an example of my misunderstanding, which will be my fault. From these reasons,

A.E. #7

Inquirer

091157_1 — 2025-09-28 23:10:06 UTC

Not understanding is not your fault. But not trying to understand is your responsibility. You have the choice to ask a question, get help, think differently, or give yourself some time. When you have the chance to learn or understand but don't try, that is when it becomes your fault.

#5 S.I

Inquirer

0910852 — 2025-09-29 08:38:39 UTC

Understanding something might not be my fault. The way I study or approach something is freqeuntly more important than my IQ when it comes to understanding it. It's more difficult to obtain if you don't devote enough time, effort, or practice. Sometimes I don't ask questions when I'm stuck, or my study style doesn't work. These are the reasons why understanding something might not be my fault. #18 N.T

Inquirer

0910682 — 2025-09-29 23:10:22 UTC

I think something you might not understand is your fault because people have a gap between culture, gender, generation, perspective, and value. The problem is not that you can't understand, but keep those problems in your head and don't ask someone who knows. People often have a gap between them, and it is almost impossible to understand everything about each other. However, if you ask a question, you can gain some insight into a particular aspect.

#3 H.I

Inquirer

0910813 — 2025-09-29 23:49:52 UTC

There has something that you can't understand, that is not your IQ is low. There has some reason in that (Example, less explanation). Important things is how to understand that things and how to solve them. Ask friends or teachers and get more explanation can solve that problems. It is not your fault from IQ. #14 S.S

Inquirer

0910692 — 2025-09-30 00:36:02 UTC

I think if we understand, something might be your fault. This is because, in class, there will be something that you can not understand easily. This is not the problem; the actual problem is to leave it as it is. If you leave it as it is, you can not answer it on the test, or the things you leave will be many a little makes a mickle. Therefore, to be inquirer is important.

#4 AI

2025-09-30 02:21:41 UTC

Some questions are considered “impossible” to answer because they go beyond what humans can know or prove. For example, questions about what happens after death or what existed before time cannot be observed. Others are paradoxical, like asking if an all-powerful being can create a stone too heavy for itself to lift. Some are opinion-based with no single correct answer, and others try to predict the exact future, which is uncertain. In general, impossible questions are those that are unprovable, self-contradictory, or beyond human understanding.

INQUIRER

111096_12 — 2025-09-30 06:00:12 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it,I might feel frustrated and unsure that thing so make me confused.It can feel like miss the chance to learning.As an IB learner profile,Inquirer,asking the question shows the curiosity to understand.If staying silent,I missed something important.

#19 N.M

2025-09-30 08:42:42 UTC

When someone’s words or actions hurt you, it’s pointless to wonder why they behaved that way. It’s difficult to find the answer on your own. Moreover, most of the time, you’re overthinking things, and reaching the truth is almost impossible. KY 17

INQUIRER

111087_15 — 2025-09-30 13:03:01 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, sometimes I feel worry but usually I feel interesting and I need to keep that question in my mind so that I can search the question or ask other people later. When I feel worry, I get bit frustrated or panic and can't focus on to the things that I must need to do. I think that's a problem so it's better to ask someone if it's okay in that situation, but I also think thinking about that question by own-self is important because it develop the skills to inquire and focus, and the curiosity. Curiosity makes us interesting and make us learn by own-self, and make us creative too.

＃10 R.S.

INQUIRER

111095_15 — 2025-09-30 15:03:22 UTC

When I have a question but don't ask it, I feel gloomy. In the common case, people usually don't ask it because of it's anxiety and embarrassment, such as "I don't want to be thought of as stupid" or "Is it okay to ask this?".

Many people are more concerned about "how others will perceive them" than the question itself, and end up not asking.

#18 T.M

2025-09-30 23:24:11 UTC

I think any questions are possible to answer, they have various answers depending on the person, or humans are still on their way to find the conclusion.

#10M.S

Inquirer

111101_22 — 2025-10-01 06:47:00 UTC

When I have a question but don`t ask it, I would feel worried, and it makes me feel like I'm carrying around an itch with curiosity.

My brain will start getting very interested. I can`t stop thinking about it, and it will make me more interested. So I think that if I had a question, we should ask recently and curb our curiosity.

#24 MY

111081_17 — 2025-12-29 11:39:55 UTC

I feel frustrated when I have a question but can't ask it. For example, at English/Japanese test, sometime I have a question about vocabulary or questions. I want know the meaning, but it is a test so I can't ask it. After the test I search the meaning of vocabulary and questions. And I feel frustrated when my answer is wrong.

But at the class or home, I will ask a question to teacher, classmate, and parents. The most important thing is know how to do it don't just remember an answer.

#2 R.I

Inquierer

111104_37 — 2026-01-04 11:13:06 UTC

When I have a question in my mind during an class, I tend to have a weird feeling but also a bit frustrated with myself. Before asking the question that came up with my mind, I would feel a bit nervous or think about what the others might think. This forces me to have a second thought on if I should ask the question to the teacher. I've learned that, it is always never bad to ask a question and it is a good way to communicate or have an clear understandment through your mind.

H.K.

Inquirer

121099_11 — 2026-03-07 02:08:28 UTC

People ask questions when they have a unclear solutions or problem that is not solved. People ask question because they wants to have evidence or answer without being tired or thinking with own brain. I will ask question when I didn't have a accurate answer in Math class.

#26 M.M

INQUIRER

121089_6 — 2026-03-07 02:19:14 UTC

People often ask questions when they can't find the answers by themselves no matter how harder they try. Asking questions are very important because by asking question, people can get the right answer and make correct decisions at anytime.And also asking questions can erase the blurry parts occurred by worries and anxiety.

#16 H.S