Why do we go to the state fair? In Take in the State Fair, by Garrison Keillor which tells why we go to the State Fair. Weather you want to know it or not you’re going to. Although you’re going to hear about the 10 Chief Joys of the State Fair since three stick out to me let me tell you those three Chief Joys. First, Chief Joy is to feel really dizzy, to make weird and funny faces on a Dizzy Dean or Tilt-a-Whirl, and you experience that happiness that seems no different than worry or you being really nervous, or as you don’t get any younger to watch other people in extreme situations like those describe above. Second Chief Joy is to talk, come close or I should say be friends, move around meet to people get lost on where you’re going, play …show more content…
Why I pick this reason is this reason had a big part in the story that Garrison Keillor explained in Take in the State fair. Why I say it has a big part is because it explains the feelings you have when you go to state fair or even amusement parks when you go on rides or eat something really good. Really there are other ways of explaining this Chief Joy of the State Fair and that is Memories. Why I say that is because you as an adult get flashbacks of the pass come back that reminds you of what you did in your child hood or that you did the same thing. Other than that we go to the State Fair to do something and experience new things and learn new things about the history of your state and that’s in my opinion. Other reason why people go to state fair is experience or even there pass they always want another good or even bad memory. That’s one reason why I think we go to the state …show more content…
Why I pick this reason is yes it has a big part but, other than that it has compare and contrast of you and other people. In my opinion why it’s comparing you to other its shows we all have the same emotions but, we show them different ways like one way is that we hide them in or we show them off. Other than that there is another reason is that is somewhat from Garrison Keillor and he said we can learn something from others. I agree with that why I say that is because for instance compare yourself to a famer what do you have in common and I think you have a job in common and pretty much what I’m saying you have your Modern Life in common even if you don’t do the same things there is one step we all do. In our contrast is really on what we do like famers are on their hands and keens digging why you are probably sitting at a desk or stand up or even singing or acting or even modeling and what else we all have a contrast in that is what we believe in and our religions. Other than that we judge easy to and going to a state fair or any activities it will make us not judge yes we will laugh at pictures of people on rides but, we won’t broadcast it like some others do. That’s the last reason why we go to the State
The State Fair, for many years, has brought together people from statewide, even nationwide. Coming from Texas, I have been a part of the tradition of extravagant state fairs since I was as child, and have had the pleasure of meeting people from all over the nation. State fairs have many attractions that convey the beauty and culture of the state in events and contests which show the production of agriculture and, in the twentieth century, industrial gains. The fairs typically consist of things such as carnivals, which have numerous rides like we see in the film, State Fair, and contests that promote a culture of domesticity. The film, State Fair, is a perfect example which explains the importance of the state fair, but also American society and culture. Furthermore, State Fair being filmed after World War II truly captures the happiness of postwar America, as well as the importance of family life as the shadow of the Cold War looms.
The pressure of maintaining the fair will be too much and it will shut down.
It provides residents and visitors alike four incredible seasons and the greatness of small town living. People come from all around to go to the Iowa State Fair so you know that it has to be amazing. All the people who say Iowa is bad because this reason or why you should not live there because of that reasons have not stuck around long enough to truly experience it. Iowa is great; people from all around should make it their goal to experience all of the seasons in Iowa and to especially attend the Iowa State Fair, all while staying in a small town. After you see all of that you will not want to
Today marks the day where the state fair comes to town and they released a new ride called “Erikson’s ride”
What my fair means to my community was the question, but the answer I concluded was most intriguing. For some the fair is something to come and connect with old friends, colleagues or relatives perhaps. For others the fair is to bring their animals to compete, or see who has the best showmanship and the best quality of animal. For the other individuals of the community they come to our fair because they want to take part in showing their business or vending. That is one of the great parts of our fair because usually the products are handmade and unique to their own kind. For some they come for the art, the music, the rides, the food and the list goes on. Overall the most meaningful about my fair is that the community not only comes together,
Nothing compares to the Iowa State Fair was the theme for 2015 fair. In 268 days the Iowa State Fair will start and approximately 1.1 million Iowans will attend this fair. The first Iowa state fair was in 1854. The first years of the fair moved from city to city until the current location of East 30th and East Grand in Des Moines determined the site in 1886. The state fair is noted for it’s varied attractions. The entertainment ranges from agricultural, contests, venders, rides and arm wrestling.
The 1893 Chicago, Illinois World’s Fair, also known as the Columbian Exposition, was an extended celebration in memory of the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’s discovery of America. The World’s Fair was a major milestone in history because it gave insight to what Americans could accomplish in the future, when pushed to their full extent. It came with many firsts, allowing Americans to take part in, and experience things that were, at the time, unheard of to humans. It greatly accelerated the urbanization of America. Although at the time it was just a celebration, the six-month sensation had a far greater significance. The influence it had on American society in the coming years had been far greater than anyone could have imagined, as well as the role it played in the American Gilded Age, and the debatable topic it devised, concerning whether the World’s Fair was viewed as a “white city,” “black city,” or both. The World’s Fair changed American society in more ways than not. For instance, everyone doubted them. They did not think that Americans had what it took to successfully construct and manage the fair, let alone outdo the Eiffel Tower, (built for the 1889 Paris Exposition) but in constructing the Ferris Wheel, they accomplished just that. This widely changed the perception of Chicago, and America as well. The World’s Fair had transformed Chicago from a nothing town, to one of the main points of interest in America. The fair’s sanitary conditions set an
Attending the fair is a great thing to do with your family or friends or just you. The day that you come or days is going to be well spent. There is alway something fun going on at the fair. The people that come to the fair come from all walks of life and the various events provide something for everyone.
The fair appeals to a wide variety of people including fans, families, friends, and tourists. Besides your typical fair entertainment, the state fair has many non-fair attractions. The fair hosts many distinguished musical performances drawing large amounts of fans. The Cotton Bowl is located within fairgrounds, showcasing The Red River Showdown between the University of Texas at Austin and Oklahoma. As you would expect, the fair is also a very family friendly place. The fair offers a lot of entertainment gauged for children such as rides, carnival games, and face painting. We asked Stacy Adams, a local mother of 3, “What is your favorite thing about the fair?” and she responded, “As a kid, I
Leon Festinger (1954) was the first to explore the Social Comparison theory and give it a definition. He tested several hypotheses and concluded that human beings experience a socio-psychological process which drives the necessity for them self evaluate and to do so by comparing themselves to others (Festinger, 1954). George R. Goethals and John M. Darley (1987) later defined the theory as an interpersonal process in that “one person evaluates his or her own opinion or ability by comparing it with the opinions expressed or abilities displayed by other people” (p. 21). They also noted that when a person is going to compare his or herself to another, he or she will often choose a person who is similar is such categories as gender and age (Goethals & Darley, 1987).
The author starts off the story with many details to the readers to show what the city of Chicago was like during this time. This was a good way to start the story because I was gaining background knowledge of the amount of violence that was going on during the time of the World's fair, and it showed that this was more of distraction away from all the bad things going on so that the American people could lift their spirits.
Even before we begin tasting the food that Maine has produced there are specific thoughts that come to mind when we think of Maine. For me those thoughts are: flannels, beards, Carharts, L.L. Bean but more specifically Bean Boots, Potatoes, Lobster, Trees and lots of them, and a particular form of hardiness and self reliance. All of these thoughts are important but the last one is probably the most, I say this because upon entering The Common Ground Fair all of these thought were present right in front of us. I mention a particular sense of self reliance because The Common Ground fair is the epicenter of selfreliance and rural life. The folks that attend this three day event usually pick out talks and classes that they wish to attend and fill their day with a full schedule to get the most out of the fair as possible.
Have you went to the state fair? I have. State fairs are mostly about games, food, and amazing rides. The only problem is not only do you have to pay to go to the fair but you also have to pay for the food, games and rides as well. Even though it could cost some money here and there, it’s worth it. The three things I did there was eat fried Oreos, play ring toss and enter a shooting competition. Let me tell you a story about it.
The purpose of our health fair event is to educate and encourage older adults to remain active in their daily lives. Physical health is beneficial throughout one’s entire lifespan. Incorporating regular exercise into your daily routine will prevent chronic disease, improves their overall mood, and lowers their chances of injury (Aldwin & Gilmer, 2013, Chapter 5). As we go through the aging process, our bodies require us to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Moderate exercise is favorable for people of all ages. Elderly people living with chronic illnesses can also participate in moderate physical activity. Medical conditions, such as dementia, heart disease, diabetes, and high blood pressure can all be improved by including regular exercise into an individual’s routine (Chronic Illnesses, PowerPoint).
It is Thursday, August 24th, the opening day of the Minnesota State Fair. I am here with my family, a friend and his mom, and one of my sister’s friends. It seems so long since last year’s fair. I always look forward to the state fair, even though it’s pretty much the same every year.