ipl-logo

The Argument Of Safety And Security In Jurassic Park

210 Words1 Page

The amount of safety and security that would have to be in place in Jurassic Park would be extreme, mainly due to civilian safety. Security could come from other countries, and/or governments that have invested in the park itself or even volunteers who come to help. Security would have access to high powered weapons as well as larger scale weapons for the larger dinosaurs. Cages that would be able to withstand a dinosaur’s fury would have to be implemented, as well as the use of electric fences. The park would be more secure if there was security and a group of police officers that regularly patrol holding areas, and tourist centers. If there were dinosaurs trying to escape, security would be allowed to eradicate the loose dinosaurs with whatever

Show More
Related

  • Creation Of New Technologies In Jurassic Park And Frankenstien

    521 Words  | 3 Pages

    Simeraly, in Jurassic Park, Dr. Ian Malcom brings up his concerns regarding the park with John Hammond, Malcolm says, “Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't step to think if they should.” Malcolm calls out both Hammond and his scientists for not weighing the consequences of the park becoming open to the public and how it could harm society. Malcolm accuses them all of being so consumed with excessive pride and seeing if they would be able to create dinosaurs, that they didn't stop and think whether it would be a good idea or not and why it could lead to even more negative consequences. When first shown the lab, Malcolm warns Hammond and his scientists of the consequences of the creation of life, saying “ ‘If there is one thing the history of evolution has taught us it's that life will not be contained. Life breaks free, it expands to new territories and crashes through barriers, painfully, maybe even dangerously.’ ”

    Read More

  • Jurassic Park Conflict

    275 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main conflict influences how the reader interprets what is happening in the story and why it corresponds with the life of the characters. In “Jurassic Park”, the main conflict is also the plot throughout all of the story which keeps the reader intrigued. The two main conflict of the story is that people that created Jurassic Park would not listen to the warnings from other people of using dinosaurs for an amusement park and also that the dinosaurs in the park eventually escape their cages and are trying to kill their captors. The first main conflict is man vs. world because it is John Hammond, the creator of Jurassic Park, verses all of the people that heard about the project that he created. When the two doctors arrived at the park, they

    Read More

  • Why The Call Of The Wild Should Be Banned Essay

    524 Words  | 3 Pages

    Do you think teenagers should read a story that has killing or a lot of inappropriate content and violence? Others think it's good to have them read it but I think teens shouldn't be reading this because “The Call of The Wild” and “After an outpouring of literary outrage, N.C. Country Reconsiders Book Ban” prove to me that these books are bad.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Inheritance Cycle Books And Jurassic Park

    695 Words  | 3 Pages

    Then there are the two worst kinds of dinosaur that the characters have to deal with. The velociraptors and the tyrannosaurus. The raptors are lean, mean, killing machines that have an extraordinary level of intelligence by the standards of dinosaurs. The tyrannosaurus is simply a gigantic monster that will kill just about anything on sight. As I mentioned before, the book plainly becomes a survival book.

    Read More

  • Steven Spielberg: The Most Memorable Director

    1021 Words  | 5 Pages

    Every special effects company in Hollywood called the task impossible” (Demain). Spielberg ordered for a shark that could do all the things a real could do but the problem was the shark could not leap in the air or even swim. The shark had many problems but no one had ever seen this type of technology used before and although it did not work out Spielberg was able to save the summer blockbuster by using different camera angles and the use of the set being on an actual beach having the audience feel as if they were swimming for their lives. Eighteen years later in 1993 Spielberg’s film “Jurassic Park” was released and went from

    Read More

  • How To Run A Jurassic Park Essay

    499 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first thing I would of done would be to have better security watching not only the dinosaurs, but the people as well. This would have prevented pretty much everything that happened to Jurassic Park in the book. With the security watching people, Nedry wouldn’t have been able to shut off the power and steal the eggs. He also wouldn’t have died either.

    Read More

  • John Hammond In Jurassic Park

    864 Words  | 4 Pages

    One difficulty is that the dinosaurs he tried to create were less like zoo animals at a local attraction and far more terrifying. For example, Crichton describes the the following scene, “Then the huge head came down, entirely blocking the shattered windshield. The tyrannosaur banged again on the front hood of the Land Cruiser. Tim grabbed the seat as the car rocked on its wheels. The tyrannosaur banged down twice more, denting the metal” (Crichton).

    Read More

  • Why Do I Like Disney World Persuasive Essay

    458 Words  | 2 Pages

    There is no child who doesn't like dinosaurs. All of them are impressed about these creatures who used to live on Earth millions of years ago. Therefore, a great idea would be to take your kids to Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas. You will find there the best-preserved dinosaur tracks in the whole world. The best time to go would be in late summer when the water is shallowest.

    Read More

  • What Is The Jurassic World A Suspense Movie

    630 Words  | 3 Pages

    I watched Jurassic World with my mom on october 10 at ten pm. This movie would be considered a suspense movie, because it kept you on the edge of your seat wondering who would die next. To add to the suspense the directors added plots twists, questioning of loyalty, romance, and the change of the characters over time. It was very eerie and ominous, it engaged you in the story by playing high pitched sounds to turn on your natural sense of fear, it had many scenes that you wanted to look aways, but just couldn’t, and it had children in it making your parental instincts come into play. You just wanted to jump right in and save them.

    Read More

  • Fear In Jurassic Park

    160 Words  | 1 Pages

    However, when the power shuts down and the dinosaurs are able to escape their confined cages that have been assigned to them there is a much different response from the characters than at the beginning of the movie. There is great fear shown in all of the characters that encounter a dinosaur. This parallels well

    Read More

  • Jurassic Park Persuasive Speech

    159 Words  | 1 Pages

    No, I don't think it is possible to create dinosaurs like those from Jurrasic Park. Although, I think that scientists are trying to make it happen so that they can receive more information about these extinct animals and share the knowledge to younger generations about evolution. I, personally, do not believe it is right to try and recreate dinosaurs. First, if anyone has seen Jurassic Park they should know that animals like that would be extremely difficult to contain and control. We would only hide behind our technology to protect us, but if that happens to fail then we're vulnerable.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Roxane Gay 'The Illusion Of Safety: The Safety Of Illusion'

    887 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Roxane Gay’s essay “The Illusion of Safety/The Safety of Illusion”, the argument being made here is in part the usefulness of trigger warnings, as well as the idea that everyone has a situation that is unique to them and that we need to avoid putting everyone in the same box. Because Gay’s main argument is on the usefulness of trigger warnings, it’s imperative that she convince readers that she knows what she’s talking about. Gay proves this effectively by immediately listing her triggers using a unique technique. Every sentence begins using the same word.

    Read More

  • Why Is Hunting In The Most Dangerous

    257 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hunting is something that hundred of thousands of people well do each year in America. Everyone in the world experiences fear it might not be the same, but everyone felt fear in their life. An examples of hunting and people feeling fear is in the story “The Most Dangerous Game” because the main character Rainsford feels fear from Zeroff,and they both love hunting. In the story there are multiple differences and similarities between characters Zaroff and Rainsford because he hunts animals, and Zaroff hunts humans and they both love hunting. Rainsford and Zaroff have one major differences and is that what they hunt rainsford hunts animals, and Zaroff hunts humans.

    Read More

  • Summary And Symbolism In Ray Bradbury's A Sound Of Thunder

    1428 Words  | 6 Pages

    In A Sound of Thunder, by Ray Bradbury, the act of hunting symbolizes man’s greed and unnecessary need to control his environment. It’s a commentary on modern humans that hunt endangered species for their own wants. Hunting animals for game isn’t a necessity; humans hunt animals because we are greedy and have an urge to control our environment, whether or not we should. In the text, when the hunters travel back in time, the tour guide says the path is to, “keep you from touching this world of the past in any way” (3). This shows how humans aren’t supposed to interfere with the world by hunting these dinosaurs.

    Read More

  • Advantages And Disadvantages Of Animal Poaching

    1009 Words  | 5 Pages

    Guards patrol art galleries and museums to secure our cultural heritage. We should be taking the same approach to safeguarding our natural heritage and protecting wildlife/nature. There is a benefit of a close tie between law enforcement and the survival of diverse species. For example, in Asia, the government’s training and deployment of park guards in Thailand’s most important reserve, the Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary, has led to seven years of population stability in tigers and other wildlife, in contrast to dramatic declines in nearby unprotected parks.

    Read More

More about The Argument Of Safety And Security In Jurassic Park

Open Document