Which one I should use?
Interested topics: Technology, Reading, ...etc. does it talk about the past?
Interesting topics: Technology, Reading, ...etc.
Grammatically, the correct answer is "interesting topics". See the bottom of this answer though for a suggestion for improvement.
Even though this question looks simple, I think I have fundamental problem of understanding these kind of words.
Many learners of English as a second language have problems getting the distinction between ing and ed adjectives right. But the basic rule is actually very simple. "Interested", "bored", "frightened", and all the other -ed adjectives describe an emotion. "Interesting", "boring", "frightening", and all the other -ing adjectives describe the cause of an emotion.
This book is boring (cause of emotion) => this book causes me to feel bored (emotion)
This person is frightening (cause of emotion) => this person causes me to feel frightened (emotion)
Thus, "these topics are interesting" => "interesting topics"
"I am interested in these topics" => "topics I am interested in"
Interested topics: Technology, Reading, ...etc. does it talk about the past?
Here "interested" is an adjective formed from the past participle, so it does not describe the past.
However, if your question was about how to phrase this, a better way would be to ditch the word "topics" and just use "interests":
Interests: technology, reading, goldfish keeping.
"Any question" places a strict limit on the number of questions allowable to exactly one. For example, there was exactly one question as to who wore the pants. However, where the number of questions has not been determined, or is unrestricted, then the plural should be used.
Is there any question that I am correct? I don' think so. (The only question might be "are you correct".) However, any questions you have should be added to the comments below. (Questions might be "are you serious?", "what authority do you cite?", "why is your speellling so bad?" and so forth.)
Best Answer
What any of us might prefer is immaterial. A short question is one that contains only a few words. A quick question is one which the questioner hopes, perhaps unrealistically, can be readily dealt with. Quick has many meanings, and they are certainly not limited to describing a fast-moving object.