When faced with several prompts, it's natural to feel overwhelmed initially. However, spend some time reading each one and see if any strikes a chord with you or brings to mind a specific object or scenario.

Real-world example: You might read a prompt about the impact of digital technology on knowledge acquisition, and instantly think of your smartphone or laptop and how they've changed the way you study.

A prompt might appear challenging at first glance, but remember that each prompt has the potential to develop into an intriguing and rewarding exploration. It's not about easy or hard - it's about which prompts can be effectively explored and justified with objects and concepts.

Real-world example: A prompt like "How important are material tools in the production or acquisition of knowledge?" might seem straightforward as it quickly brings to mind things like a microscope in a biology lab. However, a seemingly complex prompt like "How can we distinguish between knowledge, belief, and opinion?" could lead to a deeper, more unique discussion if well-explored.

Look for a prompt that's broad enough to cover different objects, yet not so narrow that all objects relate to it identically.

Real-world example: If you choose a prompt about the effects of climate change on human civilization, you could use a variety of objects such as a photograph of melting glaciers (physical impact), a graph showing rising temperatures (statistical impact), and a newspaper article about climate refugees (societal impact).