1. Identify a person to perform an interview about a historical event.
2. Select with your interviewee a topic. It can be related to politics, sports, natural phenomena, music, or any significant event the interviewee has witnessed.
3. Ask at least eight questions following the steps explained in the module’s presentation. Make sure to obtain the much information as possible. Include these aspects and add others that you find interesting:
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o Biographical information of your interviewee
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o A narration of the event
o How the event affected your interviewee personally?
o How does the event impact the country or the world?
o What were the consequences of the event?
o Conclusion
Topic: The End of World War II
Potential Interview Questions
Biographical Information
Narration of the Event 3. Where were you when you heard about the end of the war? Can you describe the atmosphere and the reactions of people around you? 4. What were the immediate challenges and opportunities that arose after the war ended? How did the country begin to rebuild and recover?
Personal Impact 5. How did the end of the war personally affect you? Did it bring relief, joy, or a mixture of emotions? 6. How did your experiences during the war shape your worldview and values?
Impact on the Country and World 7. How do you think the end of World War II changed the course of history? What were the most significant global implications? 8. Looking back, what do you believe were the lasting legacies of the war, both positive and negative?
Additional Questions (if time permits)
Note: These are just a few potential questions to get you started. The actual interview will likely flow organically, and you may want to adjust your questions based on the interviewee’s responses and the direction of the conversation.
By following these guidelines and asking open-ended questions, you should be able to gather rich and detailed information about the interviewee’s experiences and perspectives.