The book The World is Blue by Sylvia A. Earle discusses how important marine life is for a steady Earth and what humans are doing wrong that is having a great impact on the oceans and life beneath the waters. Sylvia discusses all this extremely educational and beneficial information to the reader by her past experiences and her feelings towards them. She makes her opinions apparent, but in a way that is professional and allows the reader to see both sides to the problem. The way the book is written is by letting the reader really understand why the world needs the ocean and what impact the ocean has on humans everyday life. Also, she writes with facts and bullet points to show how her information is correct and she is not just over being over …show more content…
The amount of trash that floats in the water is disgusting and gigantic. The big pile of garbage that floats in the ocean is so expansive it still can be viewed 1,000 feet underwater. That image is really disturbing to the reader and it should be. Earle also brings up the fact that the poor animals have no clue or idea what the things are floating around which is likely that they taste it or get stuck in it which ultimately kills them due to suffocation and the garbage getting stuck in their digestive systems. If the trash pile in the middle of the ocean keeps expanding then soon enough it will become a regular task to pull out trash from the fish you're about to cooks stomach. Also, other than trash at the bottom of the ocean there are a ton of shipwrecks that went without being cleaned up. Us humans just need to stop getting lazy because how hard is it to through away your trash in the nearby garbage can then leaving it on or by the beach where it can float into the water and harm a poor, innocent creatures life. Humans really need to learn that laziness today can cause serious problems in the future that may not be able to be
The book "A Long Walk to Water" by Linda Sue Park explores the life of Salva, an 11-year-old boy living in South Sudan, after he is displaced by the Sudanese Civil War. First, in 1985, Salva and his classmates are instructed to run into the bush to escape the gunfire that was heard not far from the school. Then, he joins a group of travelers who are walking away from the war in Sudan, but they abandon him in a barn one evening while he is still asleep. After spending a few days with the barn's owner, Salva is sent away with a different group of travelers, must of whom accept him grudgingly. The group walks for a month toward Ethiopia, and eventually they arrive to the Itang refugee camp in Ethiopia.
Like global warming, pollution is universally known of, but many disregard it and its impact on their everyday lives. This image is successful in the sense that it reminds individuals of the problem of ocean pollution. By viewing the sushi made of trash, the thought of one consuming trash when eating seafood becomes a possibility. If a small fish eats bits of plastic, and a larger salmon eats many small fish and other polluted debri, that larger salmon could very easily be the same fish you had for dinner last night. In addition, the ad pictured above goes the extra step to include a jarring piece of research concerning the amount of plastic fish consume to justify its reasoning and prove the trash sushi a possible
What do you see on the side of the road just waiting to be picked up rather than left there to be rolled over? Clearly thrown out by careless drivers (or passengers) garbage is littered all over highways. “Small trash can make a big mess in Texas,” Greg Abbott, our governor claims. I agree with him. Visualize this.
This quote is important to the author because this is what the book is going to be about, the current threats to the health of the oceans.
Animals being effected by trash, such as plastic, ending up in the ocean, the forest, and neighborhood parks are being quickly wiped
Wallence, David Foster, “This Is Water”. Kenyon College Commencement Speech, 2005. In “This is Water”, the author David Foster Wallance introduces the idea of people being concern of what is revolving around them, causing the individual to avoid the fact they are responsible of their own actions and thoughts. In the process, Wallance claims that people live their life the way they think they should, because it has come to a point that everything they do becomes a routine.
The novel Blueback is targeted at audiences from 10 to 13 I think this will help the kids who read it understand a little bit more about sustainability. blueback is a story about loss, love, sadness, happiness and fish Personally I enjoyed reading blueback as I found it very engaging I couldn’t put it down it was fantastic. I would recommend this to anyone who is looking for a short easy read. The story of Blueback defiantly taught me more about the problems we face I believe that everyone should read this book.
Finding one passion could be tricky. Sometimes we confuse passion with skills, passion is something that you do and enjoy no matter how tired or even if it doesn’t make you a millionaire. Skills are something that you are good at but you don’t enjoy, one will continue on this path because we need to pay our bills. This doesn’t make it right or wrong but we should be happy with ourselves doing what we enjoy.
This motion makes a whirlpool, in effect the trash is swallowed by these whirlpools and then broken into smaller and smaller pieces (“What is The Gyre”). This means that the sunscreen bottle made of plastic that got caught in the water and brought out to sea will be in for the ride of its life. You shouldn’t feel bad however because one bottle doesn’t even make a fraction of all the trash particles that are floating around in the pacific. In fact “by estimation 80% of the plastic originates from land; floating in rivers to the ocean or blew by the wind into the ocean” (“Facts”). That means that what we do on land greatly effects the water that surrounds our
Cheryl Dunye, a screenwriter, film director and actress, has created many films that fit under the genre of new queer cinema. Most of her films explores the intersections of sexuality, race and class and how it shapes black women's sexual identity. Cheryl presents the intersectionality theory in her films to uncover the social inequality that black lesbian face in society. This is important because they are doubly discriminated against for being a minority of colour, a homosexual person and of the lower class (Kumashiro, 2001). In particular, Cheryl's the The Watermelon Woman (1997) and Black is Blue (2014) will be discussed.
Elizabeth Acevedo’s works give a sense of representation to young women struggling with their identities and religious beliefs in a world where being yourself is criticized heavily. Similar to Jason Reynolds, Acevedo not only represents the youth but also demonstrates her understanding of young live’s through the use of slang and informal vocabulary which gives this familiar and relatable feeling to the reader forming a deeper connection. Acevedo, whose poems and novels have made a huge impact in the lives of Women of Color mostly in the Afro and Latinx communities, has been bringing hope to many through her powerful works that depict the hardships experienced as a woman and also being of Latinx heritage facing the struggles living in America.
When you read a book, do you think that some characters are not needed to better the story? The book I read, "Deep Blue", by Jennifer Donnelly, is about a princess of the Mer region of Miromara. During her coronation of sorts her mother and father are struck down be an assassin in a black uniform. The city is captured by the Mer men in black uniforms, and Serafina and her cousin, Neela are forced to flee the city. The rest of the book is about Serafina's struggle to find the the assassin that killed her parents.
I dragged my parents weekend after weekend to the beach to spend countless hours exploring tide pools and observing sea creatures living within them. Everytime I went home and searched up what I had seen and learned about the intricate ecosystems that exist underwater. As I grew older, my passion for the ocean only grew stronger, and I knew that one day I was going to dedicate my life to studying and preserving its delicate balance. I learned about the importance of marine conservation and the effects of human activity on the ocean and I developed a deep appreciation for the ocean and its
+ People with financial problems won’t have to worry. • Ocean plastic trash incorporated to packaging. A cleaning product company – Method – had found a way to make a change. By hosting numerous beach cleanups, over 3000 pounds of usable plastics were contributed as 100% post-consumer packaging for their Sea Minerals product.
It is impossible to give an accurate estimation of the amount of plastic that is being polluted into the ocean. However, in 1975 the global fishing fleet alone dumped approximately 135 400 tons of plastic fishing gear and 23 600 tons of synthetic packaging materials