Personal Narrative: Why I Got My First Phones

I should get a phone, because safety concerns, I’m awesome, and teaches me responsibility. As you have just read above, there are many good reasons for me to get a phone. On the website fredericksburg parent it says, “Phones teach kids to have responsibility and to understand that having a phone is a privilege not a right.” So read below to find more reasons I should get a phone.

My artifact is a necklace and it’s so unique and important to me because it has my name on it. And it’s so beautiful, in the middle there is my name with Arabic letters it’s so old so I don’t wear it any more but it still my favorite on of all. I allow keep it in a small box in my bed room near to me so that nobody will play or touch it. I get it when I was 11 years old from a special people in a special event. It from my family they give it to me as a present when I pass my sixth grad, I was so happy that day and until now every time I look at it I remember how hard I worked to pass that school year. It also my first necklace in my life I keep it until now because I love my family. When I feel upset or depressed I tack it out and keep

Cell phones; also known as thing that the human race revolves around. But how can we blame ourselves? You can do almost anything on your phone, right there in your hand. Most of us wouldn’t last a day without being able to check Instagram or text our friends. You can communicate with anyone anywhere. It’s hard to think about where we would be without them. Most likely, nowhere near where we are today.

My artifact says about me is I am stronger than I will ever know, my brother death give me strength to be able to define what life will take you after losing a love one. Each day I think about him, I cherish the childhood that he and I share, as his oldest sister I have always value just my brother but all of my siblings. I created a picture of my brother so I can overcome some of the many obstacles in my life and learning that his death will allowed me to view my life on a day to day basic. This artifact defines me to accomplish his memory, to capture the passion, commitment through family. My perspective towards my artifact points to the fact I am mourning. It makes me love my family more because you never know what

In “Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?” written by, the Psychology Doctor, Jean M. Twenge, she presents the results produced after twenty-five years of research (Twenge para3). Her research was carried out to understand the new generation and explain how it differs to the previous generations (Twenge para9). Although her style is indeed formal, she utilized a heavy amount of credentials, logos, emotional appeal and a factual tone, to enforces her appeal on the parents of the kids of this new generation. Furthermore, she underlays her stand on the topic throughout her analysis, rather than having a direct approach and states actual percentages to compare previous generations to the new one, which leads to a sense of validity. It is not until the very end, that she finally states her stand in a more direct sense, since she has now gained the trust of her audience.

My artifact is brown and black with almost 2 decades’ worth of memories; this object is my stuffed Rottweiler named Max. This artifact, although motionless with four legs, has walked to the moon and back with me as a child full of imagination. This artifact stores the most precious memories and has been with me at every step in my life. Max is very meaningful to me because we have shared many memories, from birth until now. My stuffed animal has been with me through every ups and downs in life, every change that has ever occurred to me, has been a part my past and present; and represents my future.

The things I carry is not as meaningful as the things that I keep safe. Physically I carry a phone and it means something for me because it’s direct contact with my friends and family with the push of a button. Not only that, but I am able to see the pictures and videos of loved ones that passed away or are so far away that I can’t see them. My phone is the quickest way for anyone to reach me at any time and it is very meaningful for me to talk to the people I love. Something that I have, but I don’t carry is a gold chain that my mother gave me. When it comes to objects, it is the most meaningful of all. The reason why it is so meaningful for me is because the backstory that went goes with it. My mom is very important to me and she raised me

On the Christmas of 2013, I recall receiving my first electronic. I was seven at the time. The electronic was a kindle fire, and I was very eager to obtain it. I was at my small residence in Kent, Washington, with my siblings, my parents, and my grandparents.

In “Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?”, Jean M. Twenge criticizes how smart phones have negatively transformed today´s post-millennial generation by putting them into a mental-health crisis. The author compares her generation when they were teenagers, with the kids of nowadays who spend most of their time in their phones instead of having social interaction. Twenge also states how this post-millennial generation tends to fall into depression, and homicidal rates have risen due to this technological impact. I believe that as the technology advances, the generations that come tend to go backwards in the way they behave in their everyday life.

Our lives are full of stories, many of which include artifacts. I will be sharing three that have great importance to me. My first one is my grandfather's flag. U.S soldiers who served in their life receive a flag when they pass away. The flag is usually pretty large, and after their funeral it is folded 12 times, and each fold has a particular meaning. After it is folded, it is typically placed in a triangular frame and given to the fallen soldier's family. His flag is of meaning to me for the reason that it is a piece of my grandfather's life that I can see every day. I've gotten to honor it every day of my life, for the reason that it is cherished in my house, and displayed on my family's bookshelf. It also means a great deal to me since it shows me what true bravery is. My grandfather grew up in northern Alabama, and the joined the U.S Air Force. His bravery, valor, and dedication to America reminds me 24/7 just how God has a plan for us, and that he always will. To conclude, with my grandfather's flag being displayed and honored in my house, it goes to show what it means to serve.

Have you ever felt robbed of a childhood? At the age of six, I was placed into the DYFS system. I moved from house to house, not really having the chance to grow up like normal children. I didn’t get to experience things such as ; asking my older sister advice on boys, learning how to cook grandma’s favorite recipe, or going on family vacation to Disney world . I worked hard to get where I am right now. My experiences have made me of who I am today , my story will tell you my background, where I came from and why my application is incomplete without it.

The Iphone 4s. The Iphone 4s has been out for 6 years now and when the Iphone 4s came out my father and mother both got one. When I turned 13 on christmas day i got that phone, That phone was 5 years old. I used that phone for a steady year and a half or so. I use my phone every day for things, some important some not.

Artifacts comes in so many different shapes or form. It could hold personal memories, feelings, or even value. The artifact I chose to share is my necklace.

The object I carry is a black leather key chain from a dream car I want. My dad’s friend gave it to me when i was about 6 years old. It is a hand made kangaroo black leather keychain with a light brown stitching.It feels like a small leather medieval shield with a metallic engraved logo that has red and gold stripes, a black horse in the middle and some reef shapes on the bottom left and top right sections. I always just used to have it laying around and wouldn’t really value it. The keychain was as big as my hand when I was 6 and I would use it like a little shovel to make little moat for my “imaginary castle” in the backyard. I never honestly cared about it until I saw the same logo on a car while my family and I were coming home from a road

I believe I am ready to have a phone. I think I am old enough for it and responsible enough for it.There are lots of reasons I should have one.Here are some reasons I should have one.