Molly Krumholz & Alex Teran CMN 112 Team Persuasive Speech Preparation Outline Cellphone Use within Schools Specific Purpose: To persuade my audience why cell phones should not be banned in schools. Central Idea: The use of cell phones in school is great for educational purposes, social life, and as a safety tool Introduction I. In today’s society, the use of mobile devices has taken over our lives in every way possible. II. Although this has been viewed by many as having a negative impact
Product The Aural Plus is a shock and water resistant cell phone with high quality speakers that eliminates the need for an additional Bluetooth speaker or headphones. In a culture in which the cell phone has nearly become an additional appendage, offering a product that remains one step ahead of the rest of the competition makes it much easier to establish a name for oneself. The Aural Plus does this with its enhanced features while at the same time appealing to both the youthful, fun loving crowd
attempts to limit the public’s and foreign nations’ access to cryptography strong enough to resist decryption by national intelligence agencies.1 U. S. Government law enforcement officials want tech companies to give them a "backdoor" into encrypted cellphones and other devices. Tech companies object to it. There have been bills drafted in Congress on this issue. Apparently, I will object to a bill to require tech companies to provide a backdoor because it infringes the privacy rights of smartphone users
of technology used. It was observed that there was no difference in addiction levels between males and females, but there was a significant difference between young and old age groups. Older generations were seen to experience more frustration when using technology, and use it less often than younger generations. In conclusion, more information and awareness should be provided to older generations to decrease the differences between technology use and generations. Technology Addiction Differences:
Seth Wells Instructor Ramona Quave ENC 1101 7 November, 2017 How Cellphones are Impacting Modern Day Life In today’s day and age, cell phones are becoming more popular and advanced. The problem is some believe cell phones are a bad influence on society. Although some of their claims are true, I believe cell phones benefit the world more than they harm it. Not only do cell phones allow us to communicate with others with the touch of a button, but they allow us to have direct access to the extensive
relieve our minds from thinking or doing work. Look in your pockets and you might find a piece of technology, in which we may call a cellphone, hidden. Notice how we always carry a piece of technology with us. Without the device, or cellphone, that we have with us most of the day, we couldn’t remember numbers, look up information, or find out how to get to places by using the phones global positioning system or GPS. This leads to the question on how much we actually think or do. The use of technology
unlocking a cellphone, is saved somewhere in a hard drive that can be reached if needed. In the novel, Orwell says, “If you want to keep a secret, you must also hide it from yourself.” (Orwell.) Let’s say one takes a picture using the camera off of a smartphone and sends the picture to someone else. Even though both persons agree to delete it off of the phones, is the picture really gone? The answer to that question is more than likely, no. Once the person puts the picture on the cellphone and sends
driving. This legislation is usually preconceived under the notion that the distraction comes from peripheral factors associated with the use of a cell phone and not the conversation on the cell phone itself. Past research measured individuals who were using a cell phone prior to an accident, but this questions validity. These individuals whom used a cell phone before an accident could be prone to more risky behavior on the road and not due to the use of the cell phone itself. Other research attempted
In the summer of 1995 Larry Page was 22 years old when he visited Stanford University as a candidate of a future Ph.D. student in computer science. Sergey Brin was 21 years old a second-year graduate student in the computer science at Stanford University. Sergey was a mathematical whiz, which was already pursuing his Ph.D. in that department. They had several things in common However, Larry and Sergey didn’t hit off well in fact, and they spent time arguing. They finally calmed down enough so
If we make it illegal to drive while using a handheld cell phone, there would be less car accidents. If there was a law that bans using our phones while driving, we would be less likely to be on our phone and get distracted, we would most likely pay attention more on driving, and there would be a less risk of getting into a car accident. We all have phones and we all get distracted by them. It doesn't matter if its a flip phone or a smart phone, its a distraction. We easily get distracted