What is the problem? Clearly identify what issue sub-Saharan Africa is currently facing, or will face in the near future. Discuss who is concerned about the issue. For example, if you’re discussing economic development in sub-Saharan Africa, you will need to frame the discussion. The topic is: Sub-Saharan Africa’s economy is developing quickly. The main point of disagreement is: While the economy is growing quickly, citizens are very concerned about the lack of quality health care. This region represents twenty-four percent of global disease, but only eleven percent of global population. It is an estimated 66,000 health-care workers short for a functioning system. The dilemma is how to solve this shortage. Should countries provide a shorter, two-year training path for health-care workers in a support role, or should they focus on improving staff retention? What is a possible solution? Use an academic resource that proposes a solution for the issue you have identified. Paraphrase the solution for the reader. Remember to cite where this information is from. What is another possible solution? Use the Internet or another resource, and locate a second source that proposes a different solution for the issue you have identified. Paraphrase that solution for the reader. Remember to cite where this information is from. What are the likely results of the first solution? Most likely your source will identify the results for you. It is your job to paraphrase them for the audience, as well as provide your own analysis on whether you agree with these results, and why. What are the likely results of the second solution? Follow the same directions as above. What is the best solution? Take your time, consider what would be the best course of action, and clearly identify it. Why did you choose the solution you did? In at least one well-developed paragraph, explain which of the two solutions you support and why you believe it is the best option.