America's Influence On The Modern World

Even though Internet is the new way of communication and also helps one to keep in touch with the loved ones even when they are miles apart; technology is slowly changing us. We used to use our intelligence before for things and now we are depending on the internet and technology. In the article, “Is Google making us Stupid?” Nicholas Carr talks about what the internet is doing to our brains. He explains, that internet is taking over our intelligence, and taking over our thinking ability. Carr talks about his own experience of how he used to read a long, length article very easily and now since everything is online, he is having difficulties concentrating in article because he is forced to use a technology. “Immersing myself in a book or a

​In the year 1914, America used different strategies in expanding its powers. In this case, the American regime, targeted expanding the economy of the country. This was done by implementing a policy that involved expanding the America political powers around the world. In the era of 19th century America used different forms to employ its powers. In this period the American regime created a strong military that furthered the country interest in expanding its powers. One of the way that made America become a world power was the Spanish American war. The war was due to the conflict between the two nations as America had an economic interest and America become victorious. Therefore, this paper focuses on evaluating the way America emerged as a

America has dealt with many things that shaped our history including major wars, fighting for freedoms of all people, and terrorist attacks, but they all give us a reason to continue strengthening our country. The events that we have encountered shaped our history today. In many ways, America has changed greatly for the best interest of the people.

Carr has a more negative opinion about new technology than Cascio. Carr believes the internet and previous technological advancements have caused many changes in society, including reducing people’s ability to focus. Carr says, “What the Net seems to be doing is chipping away my capacity for concentration and contemplation.” This is just one of the many times that he blames the internet for the changes that have occurred in the past decade.

Recently the extent to which mankind uses our cognitive capabilities has been to type in a topic and instantly get thousands of possible results, but that is not truly using our brain to the limit. What makes humanity special does not come from a computer screen, the world’s greatest inventions do not come from a smartphone. They come from people, time and time again humanity has shown that humans have the potential to be delightfully intelligent. The key to unlocking that potential is quite simple, society needs to wake up and start thinking beyond the computer screen. The problem with technology is that it is simply too smart, too fast, and too easy to use that often times, there is no use in thinking of an answer when an answer is three clicks away. While these characteristics may seem like strong suits and an advocate for the use of the internet, they actually end up being humanity’s next great challenge. “These emphases, however, can be less suited for the slower, more time-consuming cognitive processes that are vital for contemplative life” (Wolf and Barzillai 4). In deep reading is where the challenge lie, the next generation is too used to getting their information within two clicks of each other. Nicholas Carr captures the essence of the issue when he says, “Once I was a scuba diver in the sea of words. Now I zip along the surface like a guy on a Jet Ski” (Batson 3). Using the internet to search for answers is akin to accepting a fact just because a teacher said it is true. If one does not go out of their way to understand the hows and whys, the knowledge they just gained will be rendered

The Internet is something that some consider their lifesavers, while others believe that it takes their life away. The Shallows: What The Internet Is Doing to Our Brains, by Nicholas Carr is a novel that explores the different areas of how new technologies affect humans in different ways, regarding multi-tasking and distractions, to how new technologies make us lose a little part of ourselves. Throughout the book Carr puts forward very strong arguments, but then loses creditability with his use of fallacies in argument.

Americas “role” of today is involves a lot of things. They are currently the biggest economy on the planet; they have the biggest military force of all and are also the world’s number one superpower, closely followed by Russia and China. There are`s a lot of things that America havehas to do, have responsibility over and respond to. They are kind of like an example on of how countries should be, though many disagree on with that. But the reason for it is because of the economy. Loads ofMany brands of both clothing and other luxurious trademarks originate from America. They are on the big scalepredominantly a “stable” country and may be perceived asare somewhat peacekeepers. I think that maybe they also think of themselves as these “peacekeepers” or “allies of justice”. And I also think that many other also think like this.

The internet, in short, is our everyday savior when in distress. Technology is our main source of communication in the 21st century. However, according to Nicholas Carr’s “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”, published in the July/August 2008 issue of the Atlantic, the internet is reprogramming his memory, and remapping his neural circuitry. Carr accuses the internet of taking away his focus and concentration.Even though Carr uses logos intensely and multiple rhetorical approaches in convincing the reader of his point of view, he fails to make a logical, persuading argument for multiple reasons.

Each and everyday around the world there are new advances in technology attempting to make life more simple. In the article by Nicholas Carr, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”, Carr explains his beliefs on how the internet is causing mental issues in today's society. Carr starts with his own opinion, he says the Internet is causing him to lose focus quickly. He cannot stay hooked to a book. He writes about his life being surrounded by the internet and how it has created problems, like not being able to stay focused on a reading; but it is interesting how he says the Internet has been a ‘godsend’ in his chosen profession. Carr uses a great deal of rhetorical appeals to try to connect with the audience. He compares the past and the present and how it has altered the

Since the rise of technology and smart devices, the public has seen controversy over the benefits and drawbacks of internet usage. Nicholas Carr shared his opinions in the article “From The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains.” In the text, he claims that it seems to be “chipping away” his “capacity for concentration and contemplation” (Carr 5). In addition to that, he does not hesitate to state how “some worry they’re becoming chronic scatterbrains” from using the web (Carr 6). His views are painted purple in this piece of writing, as any reader could infer that Carr possesses a slightly bitter tone when it comes to the interwebs. He displays his dislike for the way it is reshaping our brains and mental function, even going

Back in the 19th century, there was a common belief that God had destined The United States to expand entirely across the North American continent, and eventually across the entire Western Hemisphere. They believed that what they were doing was justifiable, because they believed that God was telling them to do this. It had a huge impact on who America is today as a country and if the expansion had not occurred, it is easy to believe that America would not be the thriving and successful country that it is now. There were many positive sides to Manifest Destiny such as; America was successful in expanding its land from the east to the west coast, which is a positive, because it allowed many people to come to America who otherwise would not have had the chance because there would have been no room for any more people. Another positive side is that it gave America a lot more culture than it had before. But if there is a positive side, that means there has to be a negative side. One of the negative sides to Manifest Destiny and territorial expansion was that they did whatever they could possibly do to get that land and they did not care who it hurt, killed, or negatively affected in the process. This is the reason why so many people debate whether or not manifest destiny was a good or a bad thing, because there are valid reasons for both sides.

Anhelina Androshchuk Professor Benavides English 103 Rhetoric Analysis 2/13/17 Likeaholic Social Media the worst yet the greatest invention created in the 21th century. As of today, one of these social networking sites is Facebook, which lists as the biggest social networking site with 1. 23 billion users every single day (Newsroom). It allows people to view news, videos, and pictures and sent messages to families and friends in other states and countries. It opens the world of possibilities for people of different ages, cultures, and values. Tragically, people have become addicted to it, they eat and sleep with it.

The United States experienced a period of growth and maturation during the twentieth century. Now, this is not to say that this was the only period of growth, but it was a significant time during which the United States began to establish its military force at an international level. By establishing itself during the twentieth century as one of the world’s largest superpowers, America grew to be respected by most of the world’s nations. America also grew to become much more active in foreign affairs, even in ones that had no relation to the nation. The United States began to look for chances to expand their country, as well as opportunities to benefit financially from these territories. Imperialism is the word that best describes the foreign

     America has been a world power for as long as anyone can remember. But how did it become what it is today? Through decades of racism and greed! Our country is one of the most racist country’s there has ever been! But without it America would be nothing like it is today. Slavery made America and racism made it grow. America has proven itself to be a selfish, greedy, and racist country.

Astonishingly, the United States ranked 45 overall, out of 144 countries, in terms of gender equality in the global gender gap report for 2016 (weforum, 2016). Why is this ranking relatively low compared to other developed countries in the world, especially because America is a country that propagates for its equality? Gender inequality’s prevalence in society has been a highly debated issue for a long time. Does America enforce or advocate similar practices to improve gender equality as other countries do? Based on the result, what did countries ranked before the US do differently? Among the four dimensions, America outperformed the vast majority of countries in education attainment;