There is an important question many people today wonder; I found that there are several people who see how showing livestock affects kids in school and in life. I chose this topic because so many people think that showing livestock is just a waste of time and money, but they have no idea what it entails. Other people don’t realize that showing livestock isn’t about the money or just having a pet. I am writing this paper because everybody should know that showing isn’t about having a pet, it’s about gaining responsibilities and learning new things that can help you later in life. Showing livestock helps children go farther in life because it teaches them more responsibility, they work harder, and they never give up on their dreams. Showing …show more content…
Showing livestock gives the kids an opportunity to fail and succeed during the same show season. Every judge will have a different opinion on your animal because each placing is different at the shows since the variables are different. Livestock exhibitors understand that sometimes you lose and sometimes you win, but that makes them a little more real life ready. Life gets difficult, things change daily and you have to be able to get back up and tackle tomorrow after a bad day. Students who show livestock don’t give up easily due to their experiences showing, they are more prepared for failure. Occasionally in life you will fail, but it is easier to learn how to handle it earlier in life rather than later (Allen). Showing livestock has helped me learn that I won’t always get what I want in life, but you pick yourself up and you work for what you want. When the judge places you last it doesn’t feel so great, but you learn to take what he says serious and fix what you can about your animal. Make a list of things to change, have somebody in your family that’s watching you write down what the judge says on your way out of the show ring so you can remember what they said and you can keep it for future
Animals are more than just a Profit In the United States today the killing of animals is in an accelerated growth and dispute in society. The current issue has always been a dilemma in America, but recently more and more food production companies have been getting exposed. Steven Rinella in American Buffalo have shared some valid themes from his viewpoint of being a hunter. He focuses on how the buffalo animal have become the national culture, history up to present, and education for him. Rinella fundamental intention is to expound and inform our human race that some hunters are not all about making their next dollar.
Foer was taught by this grandmother that all food was valuable and to eat everything that was given to him. As Jonathan grew older, he was informed by his babysitter that eating meat was a form of hurting animals; this experience is something that would forever alter his perspective on the consumption of meat. Due to Jonathan’s grandmothers’ experience growing up during an economical deprived era; it was instilled in her to value all food and to never waste anything. As a young child, Foer would eat everything that was given to him; he never second guessed consuming meat or any other type of food. He continued to live a carefree lifestyle when it came to food consumption until his babysitter’s opinion on meat and animal products caused him to change his
In Jack Hanna’s autobiography, he often uses the appeal to ethos. By informing the reader that he has worked with animals his entire life, he creates credibility for himself and establishes that he is competent when it comes to animals. He grew up on a farm in Knoxville, where he helped his father with daily chores. He got his first job at the age of eleven, cleaning cages at a local vet’s office, just to be around the animals. After he and his wife graduated from college, they opened a pet shop and petting zoo in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Jonathan Safran Foer’s Eating Animals is a book about persuasion. Foer seeks to convince his readers to take any step in reducing what he believes is the injustice of harming animals. To achieve this, Foer employs many persuasion techniques and often changes his approach when he targets specific groups. His strategies include establishing himself as an ethical authority and appealing to his readers’ emotions, morals, and reason.
What an individual can gain, learn, and/or experience? Many people often feel showing livestock falls under two categories. One, it is just a waste of thousands of dollars, or two, we get meat from livestock. However, to the people who show, it is so much more than that. Showing livestock is what shapes our youth.
Whenever districts break their silence and react to the cruelty of the Capitol, the Capitol hits them back twice hard; the situation in District 12 has deteriorated; people were being punished for defying the Capitol. Sometimes totalitarian governments, cut off the supply of food to unstable areas as mean of social control, to ensure the submission of people for their government also to prevent and abort any potential uprising (Henthorne, p.115). As the way the Capitol decided to shut down the mines and cut off the food delivery to District 12, as a sort of punishment the Capitol only sent them rotten food while at the same time they are eating fresh food in the Capitol. The Capitol knows the importance of bread for people, and if the Capitol
Showing livestock has many benefits people don’t realize. Have you ever thought about them? What an individual can gain, learn, and/or experience? Many people often feel showing livestock falls under two categories. One, it is just a waste of thousands of dollars, or two, we get meat from livestock.
I chose to write about factory farming because I’m with familiar with it. Growing up on a 500-acre farm has given me the chance to scrutinize the importance that they are to our community. Throughout my childhood there was always fresh meat and vegetables on the table. When other families were worrying about the recent recall on the type of meat they had just purchased or the chemicals being sprayed onto their fruits and vegetable, I was left wondering why these other families just didn’t do as we did. Having your own family farm not only saves money that you would spend in the grocery store, but also allows for your family to bond over something that’s not on TV.
Michael Pollan’s alternative to Factory farming has given a huge insight into a better ethics on food. In “The Animals: Practicing Complexity” Michael Pollan writes about a polyface farm and how it works. The goal of a polyface farm is to emotionally, economically, and environmentally enhance agriculture. Everything on a polyface farm has the potential to be helpful to something else on the farm. Pollan states “The chicken feed not only feeds the broilers but, transformed into chicken crap, feeds the grass that feeds the cows that, as I was about to see, feeds the pigs and the laying hens” (Pollan 345).
In his book, "Eating Animals," Jonathan Safran Foer challenges readers to reevaluate their eating conduct and the effect they've on the arena around us. by means of exposing the cruel realities of commercial farming and the moral implications of eating meat, Foer activates readers to study the assumptions that underlie their consumption choices. in this essay, i'm able to explore the rhetorical strategies Foer employs to steer readers to appearance in a different way at their eating habits, the risks he's taking in doing so, and whether or not the blessings are well worth it. One of the primary rhetorical strategies Foer employs in "Eating Animals" is storytelling. by using sharing his very own private journey of exploring the moral implications of ingesting meat, in addition to the stories of farmers, activists, and others who've been affected by the beef industry, Foer humanizes the problem and makes it relatable.
Why do you believe you need, or should receive, financial assistance, such as a Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship to attend the college/university of your choice? This should include details about family situations such as: care of family members, medical situations, family financial burdens and/or how important it will be for you to work while in college. Financial information provided will remain confidential. Please do not provide any identifying information such as your first or last name or any family member's names, as all names will be deleted. I believe that I should receive the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo scholarship because of the rising tuition cost to attend Texas Tech University and due to my family’s income, Our income relies mainly on my dads farming, which the income fluctuates from year to year.
Rhetorical Analysis “Down on the factory farm” The last thing that comes to our mind when we order a piece of steak at a restaurant is how that animal we are about to eat was being treated while they were alive. According to author Peter Singer’s article "Down on the factory farm” he questions what happened to your dinner when it was still an animal? He argues about the use and abuse of animals raised for our consumption. In Singer’s article he states personal facts and convincing statistics to raise a legitimate argument.
Animals exhibits are places of wonder and study for scientists and everyday people, without them, most people would never have to opportunity to see even a quarter of the life that populates their globe. Many zoos in the United States are held to high standards of
Animal Farm by George Orwell is a story about animals that rebel against their owners on a farm. They then try to solve problems on how to run a farm. One theme in this story is ”Not everyone is equal; some people believe that they are more superior than others.” This theme is demonstrated by Napoleon, he’s a dictator and makes all the rules in the farm to fit his needs. Another theme in this story is “People deserve to have their own thoughts and ideas.
Cowboy Culture’s Impact On Modern Society Cowboys have perpetually been an iconic feature of the ‘Wild West’ since the 19th century; Henceforth, this has been a national image as the conqueror of wilderness, savagery, and villainy. These symbols of the West have developed diversity during the shift from the 1800s to the 1900s. This culture of “individualism clashes with the concept of community and ‘struggle… [, leaving] success [to be] wrought from sacrifice´(Rushing, 19)” (“MWF 9 - Cowboy Culture”, April 9, 2010).