Additionally, LitterBonnie enhances the quality of life now and for future generations. Littering is very inconsiderate of others, and if communities use LitterBonnie, our earth will be much cleaner and society will be kinder. This AdaFruit® RedBot® will affect both plant and animal life, too. Littering plastic items can confuse wildlife such as sea turtles, who eat the trash, thinking it is their food, and become sick or die. Also, the polluted runoff from the litter can contaminate plants, crops, seafood, and flowers, leading to a disruption in ourlocal, and soon global, ecosystem. With LitterBonnie, these problems will not exist.A family decides to visit the oceanfront for summer vacation. One day, they go out for seafood. Little did the family know that previously that year, there had been a huge public event where people had left their trash on the …show more content…
Starting with social aspects, LitterBonnie’s programmed function will relieve humans of certain jobs. Park sheriffs and community volunteers will no longer have to pick up trash in public areas and along the streets. Leading into economic aspects, LitterBonnie will have a reasonable price. This is because of its limited upgrades. There is only the basic RedBot®, two small bins, a 3D-printed scoop, and a DC Motor. The actual product will be about eighteen inches by ten inches. As for political implications, there may have to be some laws put into place. Some people may vandalize this public service robot, so there must be a law or restriction of handling a LitterBonnie robot unless by special permission. Also, it may affect some laws. Robots with artificial intelligence or a similar program type have to be monitored and checked in case of a malfunction that can hurt humans or animals. Altogether, LitterBonnie has many social, economic, and political aspects and implications that affect the environment, humans, their jobs, industry, and
Almost everyone has done something small but felt like they made a big difference in the world, such as enforcing people not to litter. In the hilarious essay, “A Couple of Really Neat Guys,” Dave Barry and his optometrist, Jeff, dress up as superheroes. Their mission is to keep people from littering in Miami. They do not completely clean the city, but they feel accomplished at the end of the day by making some litterers pick up their trash. Dave Barry’s short story, “A Couple of Really Neat Guys,” is a low level of comedy that uses hyperbole and comedic situations to convey the idea that the universal truth of littering needs to stop and helping it stop can make someone feel a sense of accomplishment.
At one time in life you have witnessed the horror of someone littering. If not, then I am sure that you have littered yourself. During this essay a man describes his experience of cleaning up the streets of Miami and ridding them of some litterbugs. In this essay, “A Couple of Really Neat Guys,” Dave Barry uses hyperbole and clever wordplay to reveal the universal truth about littering. To reveal the rudeness of littering, Barry uses hyperbole to get his point across.
Dumpster diving is a term particularly new to most individuals. It is quite confusing to determine if the term is defined as an art, a passion, or just another method of survival. The well-known author, Lars Eighner defines the true art form of dumpster diving in his essay, “On Dumpster Diving.” Eighner narrates his personal story of homelessness as he discloses specific directions on how to scavenge and how to go through a dumpster. He cleverly organizes his instruction on dumpster diving into various sections which gradually teach us about the craft and the passion.
The article, “Food Waste Is Becoming Serious Economic and Environmental Issue, Report Says,” by Ron Nixon, talks about food waste and of plans on how to stop it. Specifically, Nixon argues that there are millions of people all over the country that don’t have enough to eat. Also that there are people that go to bed hungry most days, while others are throwing away extra scraps they didn’t eat. Nixon writes about the tons of food thrown in the trash every week, resulting in economic and environmental issues. Also about how the Earth’s landfills then get filled up with even more garbage.
Although it may not seem like it, issues concerning pollution in the ocean have a great impact on the lives of humans. The image’s creator most likely took this idea into thought when constructing the ad for the Surfrider foundation (figure 1). By making a connection between sushi and trash in a natural way that seems believable and not too bold, the image is able to appeal emotionally and logically to whoever views it. In addition, since most people are aware of of the pollution that takes place everyday on the planet, the image’s credibility is enhanced. With a unique strategy to draw the attention of a vast audience, the Surfrider Foundation uses the ad pictured above with the intent to educate the public about the effects of pollution, specifically in the ocean.
I found out that only 5% of litter is actually contributed to people polluting themselves. I also discovered that the government documents reveal that 17 to 27 billion gallons of water will be polluted and generated by at least 40 mine across the united
Imagine spending one year of your life living in a dumpster. Not just the average, everyday dumpster, but a customized dumpster suited to meet all of the essential needs for one to live in. Professor Jeff Wilson, also referred to as “Professor Dumpster,” is engaged in a one year project in which he will be sleeping in a dumpster every night. His future plans consist of making the dumpster even more appealing by adding a toilet, solar panels, a second floor, and several other amenities. Wilson says in the article, “‘We could end up with a house under $10,000 that could be placed anywhere in the world, fueled by sunlight and surface water, and people could have a pretty good life’”
Animals being effected by trash, such as plastic, ending up in the ocean, the forest, and neighborhood parks are being quickly wiped
In Island Packet’s article “How plastic almost killed this Lowcountry sea turtle” by Delayna Earley, readers are informed about the discovery of a dead sea turtle that was recently treated at the South Carolina Aquarium in Charleston, South Carolina. The image is effective in responding to the rhetorical situation in which plastic debris are proven to be harmful to marine life and so articles like Earley’s are written to inform others about how damaging plastic is. The exigence of the article is about how plastic pollution is harmful for the ocean. Throughout the years, there has been an increase in the advocacy being mindful of plastic waste and on using less plastic materials.
Everyone has their little pet peeves. Whether it’s the way someone chews, or things they choose to do. Like littering. In a brief short story, “A Couple of Really Neat Guys,” Dave Barry uses situational irony and hyperbole to create a universal truth about how far some people can take their pet peeves. People who hate littering will stop at nothing to make the world a cleaner place.
Towards the middle of the documentary they give you very good facts such as why it's bad to litter in the river as well as why the chicken pollution is bad for you. Many families where affected by the pollution. " A number of families have sued poultry companies to hold them liable for the illnesses suffered by their children"(45:32). Littering in the river is bad for the environment and people, so is the chicken pollution that is spread around the land close to the school and homes. The chicken pollution that is spread around the land possesses disease concerns.
Nowadays debris is an integral part of humanity life. Mankind thinks about how to make the product easier and cheaper to use, but nobody cares what happens with waste after it was used. We contaminate the environment with every decade increasingly: muddied air and water, global warming are an output of human life. The worst thing is that from such attitude other living beings are dying. Millions of animals and birds cannot withstand such environmental changes; their populations become smaller and, eventually, disappear altogether from the face of the earth.
Imagine living in a world where the air is polluted and most people are afraid to step outside their front door, in the near future, this may be reality for Americans. Americans throw out over 200 million tons of garbage a year, yet recycle not nearly as much. Most people do not realize it but recycling is a vital part of America’s society and if Americans do not perform this action, it will backfire on them. People in America are debating whether Americans are recycling enough and correctly. After analyzing the data, one will definitely agree that Americans need to be more educated on recycling due to the fact that most people do not know what happens after they recycle an item, nearly all Americans are recycling incorrectly, and Am To begin,
According to a research done in America 2009, almost 1.9 billion of litter end up in the ocean almost everywhere. This happens when we throw away litter without any thought. According to a research it was revealed that almost 81% of the litter thrown is intentional whereas 16% of the litter is thrown in public places such as parks and beaches. Moreover 6% of the litter is thrown away thinking that somebody else will pick it.
Imagine what happens if we keep on polluting our planet? What happens to our future generation? Since plastic takes years to biodegrade, if we keep polluting our environment with plastic, then our future generation will suffer from the environment around them. It also means that plastic and other trash will continue polluting the ocean, which can cause thousands of sea animals to go extinct, providing us with less source of food. Not only sea animals, but animals all over the world might extinct or become endangered because of pollution.