Do this by writing about how a problem could be caused either by an individual or by social forces. (1) A problem that you may have encountered in your everyday life (anything except "getting a job," which is the example in the lecture slides). (2) An explanation of how the same problem you type above could be a trouble: An individual-level cause of the problem from (1) that would result in only one or a few people being affected by the problem. Make sure to explain how your example results from an individual-level cause and therefore would only affect one or a few people. (3) An explanation of how the same problem you type above could be an issue: A social/structural cause of the problem from (1) that would result in many people being affected by the problem. Make sure to explain how your example results from an structural cause and therefore would result in many people being affected.
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Do this by writing about how a problem could be caused either by an individual or by social forces.
(1) A problem that you may have encountered in your everyday life (anything except "getting a job," which is the example in the lecture slides).
(2) An explanation of how the same problem you type above could be a trouble: An individual-level cause of the problem from (1) that would result in only one or a few people being affected by the problem. Make sure to explain how your example results from an individual-level cause and therefore would only affect one or a few people.
(3) An explanation of how the same problem you type above could be an issue: A social/structural cause of the problem from (1) that would result in many people being affected by the problem. Make sure to explain how your example results from an structural cause and therefore would result in many people being affected.
