https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241 1) To what extent is asking questions risky? 2) Why would asking questions about knowledge be considered risky? What kind of risks could it entail? 3) Does progress (as individuals, communities, and societies) depend on asking risky questions? en-us 2024-12-11 22:46:02 UTC 2024-12-12 19:01:47 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241/wish/3257671586 If the person you are asking the question does not know the answer, then it could lead to more questions. This could end up with your original question never getting answered. You could be given false information that could lead to problems or miscommunications later on.

]]> 2024-12-12 18:57:18 UTC https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241/wish/3257671586 27ifernandes2 https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241/wish/3257674851 Questions could be risky asking, if you ask a person a question and they don't have an answer or don't know what the answer could be, it could cause more questions. This would lead up to your first question in the beginning never getting answered. If someone doesn't know the answer and they give you false information then it could end up giving you confusion or problems.

]]> 2024-12-12 19:00:39 UTC https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241/wish/3257674851 https://padlet.com/scatanese3/prhulqobodlir241/wish/3257675891 It would be ignorant of me to say that asking questions would be by any means risky, but on the contrary benifital. To progress in anything one must build upon what he already has, but in order to obtain a factual and true understanding of something one must question the very foundation before building atop. A perfect example of this is a construction worker adding multiple floors to a house before making sure his base, his foundation is truly solid.

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