“The Cordless Tie” Ellen Goodman has written many passages for the Boston Globe Her work has not gone unrecognized, in fact in 1981 she won the Pulitzer Prize for her hard work. Of her many passages “The Cordless Tie That Binds People To Work” is a article that to me, sticks out. Cellular Devices are a fairly new item, but today more and more people have cell phones. Their a great device for communications, and if they have saved people life’s. Like everything in this world too much of a good thing is bad. Before cell phones people went to work then went home.
In 2007, 81 percent of the U.S. population owned a cell phone, a 20 percent increase compared to 2002.” In a current figures according to MSNBC Sullivan (2008), “The cell phone industry, ... has some 137 million paying customers in the United States…” The growth for phone ownership is off the charts and along with the enormous sales of the units, technology has kept pace. Cell phones of 2008 have gadgets integrated to make them more desirable and can be as powerful as a laptops with some accessories. Cell phones include a variety of useable devices ranging from cameras, GPS, text messaging, mp3 players and access to the internet. With all this built into a device that will fit into the palm, According to Compu-KISS (2008),
do not use our phones. We then carried out more research to investigate as to why this is, our main feedback was regarding the screen. They thought that it would be a waste of money them buying a phone which they would have to pay repairs on as they believe that they could have easily broken the screen at work. This contributed to the idea of us designing new glass as we wanted to expand to the customers
People will love you more and appreciate you more if you text faster like less than a minute or two depending on what they wrote in the text. First, people around the world have a phone. Phones are used for communication. Texting is the most useful thing people use than talking on the phone. They are some slow and fast texters.
The article was published in 2010, by this year; most of Rosenberg’s audience uses cellphones. Using “Everyone Speaks Text Message” as the title, Rosenberg can makes more connection with her audience, and also explains why this article was effective and convincible by publish in 2010. In this article, Rosenberg explains the history of N’Ko, and researching the technology will do for the heritage languages like N’KO. She was trying to persuade her audience that technology is not the enemy, but also helps to save those ancient languages. Rosenberg’s purpose is to show her audience that modern technology could help to per save heritage languages.
Carr thinks that the net makes people dumper because he proved the net makes people scattered and superficial thinkers. I agree with Carr. Until I read this article, I was thinking the internet makes people smarter but the scientific evidence turned my thought. In additional on his thought, I think the net wastes a lot of time of our lives. Carr said that “ People who are continually distracted by emails, alerts and other messages understand less than who are able to concentrate.” (qtd line 9).
Kitchener-Waterloo. A city with so many cell phones they will soon develop brains and rule the world. Other than our obvious overuse of our cellular devices, there is a lot wrong with K-W from a teenager’s point of view. Our transit system desperately needs improvement, there are few places to spend your time, while enjoying it, and we seriously lack any good entertainment. The life of a teenager is a boring one, and these problems only make our lives worse.
Distracted Driving: Technology has become an obsession among many Americans. Over the years cell phones have gone from a business necessity, to a personal necessity. As a result of cell phone dependence and the need for a person to always be accessible, Americans continuously endanger themselves and others by texting while driving. The Vermont texting while driving law is widely ignored because it is severely flawed. Texting while driving has been forbidden in Vermont since July 2010.
The Effects of the Decline in Christianity d. Immorality has increased e. Banning of Prayers in Schools f. Technology has replaced the reliance on Christ Introduction The decline of Christianity, we think has hit America significantly, because things that are seen today go against this lifestyle. Christianity has been compromised by leaders, morals, and tradition. Some of us as human beings value technology more than
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, was said to have been written about how technology like television and other media were making people less interested in ideas. Bradbury was thinking of the future and how it could be affected by over use of electronics. Mathew Ingram, a blogger on Gigaom tech blog, had asked “Are we living in Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451?” I believe that we almost living in the world of Ray Bradbury’s novel. Too many people are more interested in media, than in books and ideas. The majority of society would would rather pick up their smartphones than pick up a book.