ipl-logo

Benjamin Franklin's Summary: The Gunman In Elementary School

119 Words1 Page

The gunman entered the elementary school without checking in. EArlier the year the principal required a buzzer for visitors to buzz in order to enter the school so they know who enters. The gunman did not buzz in and “As part of the security system, the school locked its doors each day at 9:30 a.m.The door was locked when the gunman arrived”.Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy said. Benjamin Franklin said that if someone makes you have to buzz in order to enter somewhere and you follow the instructions you should lose your righteousness and welfare. In benjamin Franklin’s time it would've been acceptable to just enter in without following the instructions but that's no longer well founded in our

Show More
Related

  • Benjamin Franklin's The Speech Of Miss Polly Baker

    168 Words  | 1 Pages

    Although Benjamin Franklin was well known as an inventor, a Post Master General, and “One of the Founding Fathers of the United States”, he was also known for being a leading author of his time. Among all his works of writing, “The Speech of Miss Polly Baker” caught my attention immediately due to the content of his writing. Even though the exact date it was written is unknown (but most likely in 1746), it was first published in The General Advertiser, on April 15, 1747, pseudonymously. It tells of a woman being on trial for having her fifth child out of wedlock, even though she has been punished for it previously. Throughout the speech she justifies her actions by telling the court that she alone could not make a baby, but yet she is the

    Read More

  • Benjamin Franklin: An Advocate Of Free Speech

    300 Words  | 2 Pages

    Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 and during his childhood and teenage years he studied English literature and perfected his writing and poetry skills. Ben Franklin was always an advocate of free speech. As a result, Ben Franklin founded the Pennsylvania Gazette. A colonial paper that became popular among the colonies. He could publish controversial letters that made people during those times start serious conversations around towns .

    Read More

  • Gun Violence: This American Life At Harper High

    398 Words  | 2 Pages

    Heated debates over gun control, more specifically gun violence, have monopolized the media as more events such as the Harper High School shooting continue to plague the United States. Due to public misperception and shortsighted stereotyping, This American Life examined the effects of this social phenomenon and attempted to achieve a better understanding of life at Harper High by interviewing the people who knew it best ‒ the students. Conflict theory and functionalism were utilized to describe the mutual effort between personnel and students to continue to revert back to what Harper High once was and serve as an example to other schools all around the country. Karl Marx’s Conflict Theory views encompasses the concept that social interaction

    Read More

  • Columbine High School Shooting Summary

    898 Words  | 4 Pages

    At first, the author starts out at the beginning of the passage describing the first SWAT(Special Weapons Attack Team) team entering into the school since the shooting began. The rooms are quiet, completely

    Read More

  • Benjamin Franklin And His Enemies Analysis

    1225 Words  | 5 Pages

    Benjamin Franklin and His Enemies Summary Robert Middlekauff starts off by introducing Benjamin Franklin as a well-mannered and civic-minded individual who is loved by everyone. Of course, Benjamin Franklin was a little bit reserved when it came to strangers, but that never stopped people from growing fond of him. His good heart and spirit lead him to amazing people like Margaret Stevenson (Polly), John Adams, William Strahan, and Thomas Jefferson to name a few. Besides from having a well-liked personality Robert Middlekauff also reveals that Benjamin Franklin was a curious man who came equipped with an outstanding resumé.

    Read More

  • Should Teachers Be Allowed To Be Armed During School Hours?

    578 Words  | 3 Pages

    Adam looked up and saw the source of his agony sit down in a chair across the room. Adam grabbed the gun from his bag and took his aim, and pulled the trigger.¨ School violence is at an all time high. School shootings and other illegal activities are not uncommon in schools. Teachers currently are not armed, and can do very little to protect the students in their classroom. Teachers should be allowed to be armed during school hours, because they can protect their students, keep the school a safe place, and prevent other illegal activities.

    Read More

  • How To Prevent School Shootings

    76 Words  | 1 Pages

    Your child could be caught up in the next school shooting, and be killed. If only your school cared enough for their students and had a security guard, they would have been able to prevent the whole thing. Schools today still need more security, but how much security they have today, and what more security can and will prevent. Schools need more security today, we can reduce how many people die to school shootings each

    Read More

  • Essay On Gun Violence In Schools

    651 Words  | 3 Pages

    What’s missing from the typical kindergartener’s backpack? A gun. The ultimate solution to gun violence is more guns, isn’t that obvious? We are in need of guns everywhere to the point where our nation needs armed guards in every school. They say the more guns we have, the more gun violence there is, but in fact it does the complete opposite and solves gun violence.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay: Metal Detectors In Schools

    541 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is immediately implied that safety and behavior is an issue there since it is anticipated that students are or will be bringing weapons with them to school. In addition to outside onlookers getting some negative feedback, the actual students attending the school have given inputs of not agreeing with the idea of having metal detectors in schools. According to the Ny Daily News website, students feel unwelcomed and see metal detectors as barriers to their school. Knowing that a school is anticipating the entry of weapons does not change the fact that there are students or individuals expected to attack at

    Read More

  • Essay On Gun Violence In Schools

    758 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many schools in today’s society suffer from shootings at some point while children are attending school. Shootings in schools are not a new occurrence, and America has dealt with multiple shootings in public schools in which the lives of many children and teachers have been undeservingly taken (Elliott 528). Because of school shootings, this leaves our children in danger with no way to protect themselves. Gun violence in schools is an evident problem, and there are several ways to reduce the number of incidents, such as mental health screening for owners of guns, interconnectedness of communities, and more school funding.

    Read More

  • School Shootings Argumentative Analysis

    1264 Words  | 6 Pages

    School shootings are a reoccurring problem in the United States. As of 2018, there have been over 18 school shootings in America (Cuddy). However, this is nothing new to us. Every year they are countless reports of school shootings ending in injury or death. It should be obvious that schools are the safest place for parents to send their children during the day, the sad truth is, it is not.

    Read More

  • Personal Essay: How Public Shootings Changed My Life

    495 Words  | 2 Pages

    This method allows the school to know and control who’s coming in and what they are doing. In conclusion, the shootings were a result of gun control issues, and because of this, my life is different than my parents’ lives were when they were kids. They were tragic events that impacted many and affected all of our lives. Even though these horrible events happen and many people are outraged about them, nothing seems to change.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On School Shootings

    985 Words  | 4 Pages

    To end the violence, metal detectors should be placed in every public school across America to ensure the safety of the school 's students and staff. Public schools in America have been challenged a lot in the past few years. They have been constantly questioned due to recent school shootings. The most recent tragedy occurred where “seventeen people [were] killed by a gunman [on February 14, 2018] at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida” (Levenson and Sterling).

    Read More

  • School Shootings: A Symbolic Analysis

    765 Words  | 4 Pages

    Resolutions are vehemently being sought to protect schools from possible attacks and to objectively eradicate deadly school shootings altogether. Commonly, security officers are placed in schools in hopes that increased surveillance will inhibit violent outbreaks (Crawford and Burns 2016). Mixed evaluations have been found in association with security officers, while some benefits reportedly transpire, experiences of disparaging consequences remain a regrettable reality as well (Crawford and Burns 2016). Additionally, active shooter drills routinely occur at schools across the nation, however, as Jillian Peterson and James Densley report in their CNN article titled, “The Usual Approach to School Security Isn’t Working,” studies indicate that

    Read More

  • Shooting at School: An Essay

    932 Words  | 4 Pages

    Informative Speech Going Out with a Bang General Purpose: To inform. Specific purpose: To inform my audience about the causes of school shootings in America. Central Idea: The main causes for school shootings are easy access to guns, mental instability and trauma. INTRODUCTION I. (Attention Getter)

    Read More

More about Benjamin Franklin's Summary: The Gunman In Elementary School

Open Document