I have to do a "Real Age vs Chronological Age Interview". Basically, I ask someone a bunch of questions (from a website, I believe), plug in their results, and it'll pop out a "real age" or something, which may or not be comparable to their chronological age. I'm not sure of all the details yet, but it involves http://www.RealAge.com somehow. I really hope to get more details about it before the assignment is due (in Mid/Late April).

My assignment:
"
Interview:
This assignment is based on the difference between Chronological Age (based on how many years one has lived) vs Real Age (based on how one lives.) You need to interview someone over the age of 65.Thereis a link provided in your timeline for a computerized interview withyour subject. You may use those questions directly or if that is notpossible, develop questions similar to those listed in the inventory.Include how the person would compare him/herself to others of their agegroup. Essentially, do they feel younger or older than theirchronological age, and why. Solicit specific informationfrom your subject regarding specifics of their life style, i.e.,exercise, diet, happiness in their lives, social support, etc., thatthey believe contributes to their younger or older "real age" vschronological age. Ask them if there is anything they might havechanged about their life, or advice they would give to others aboutachieving happiness in older age.




Include in your essay, your agreement or disagreement with the person's evaluation of her/his "real age" and support your statements."

So, my question to the world: anyone know of anyone over 65 that I could ask all these questions? I was thinking of asking someone when I volunteer at HUP, but then I figured maybe people weren't too interested in getting that close to their mortality. I could also try to ask my dad, but that may be weird.