Bottle Flipping By:Adilynn Woods
We should put an end to bottle flipping in school. Take this for example, you are sitting at a school cafeteria table, simply trying to have a conversation with your best friend, and all you can hear is thud, splash, and a roar of cheering. Annoying right? That’s a new hobby of kids all over America, called bottle flipping. Some evidence to back my case up is that www.independent.co.uk (bottle flipping) has an article saying that ‘bottle flipping’ banned in schools after sweeping the internet. To add on to that schools also say that they are seeing students spending a lot of money on drink bottles every week. If you agree with me that it’s annoying, then think about hearing that while learning. Furthermore, bottle flipping is fun but can be distracting. Although it may keep students participating in it entertained , it creates a distraction for other students. Imagine you are taking a math test and all you can focus on is the sound of someone flipping a bottle. To explain more check out www.azcentral.com (bottle flipping) has an article that states parents opinions on bottle flipping. They believe that it is loud, not cool, wasteful, and dumb. Being distracted in class is a waist of teaching, but it is also a waste of other things too, let me explain.
…show more content…
Spending around 1 or 2 minutes on it is totally fine, but spending 30 minutes to an hour trying to land an amazing flip for a vine or video is crazy. In addition water bottle flipping is a waste of water. Most students prefer to have the bottle ½ to ¾ full, and if they’re not patient enough to guzzle it down the will just dump it out. www.azcentral.com (bottle flipping) shows that a parent wrote that his son asked hime for a plastic water bottle and then emptied it by ¾ so he could flip it. School, school is not the time nor is it the place to be bottle
- Ms. Patterson’s decision not to allow students to get a drink or have water bottles in class is not a reasonable. Like was said before, water is a basic need that humans need and also is the way that students can be more awaken. In the book on chapter 11 we can see that “ classroom climate is the general psychological environment that permeates classroom interactions. Ultimately we want a classroom in which students feel safe and secure,
Slosh. Clonk. Crush. A sound familiar to anyone who has given the water bottle flipping challenge a shot. Who knew tossing a water bottle up in the air would create such a craze. However, there is more to bottled water than a means to playing a fun game. Bottled water has become a vital part of today’s world. Undoubtedly, bottled water in some way has touched everyone’s life from times of disaster, to underdeveloped countries, and to the American job market, and while some feel bottled water is unsafe for the environment and question the safety of consumer ingestion, alternative eco-friendly materials are being developed, and no
Bottled water should not be banned in school no because people come up with new ideas every day. Also if there is a natural disaster in a school and there are no water bottles then the water will be harder to drink. Also some schools will have no water flowing through the school so they will have to use water bottles. Also people can just reuse the water bottle so they won't have to buy a new one.
How bottled water is better at school. Bottled water is better for community because it is safer because tap water is in the pipes and that can contain chemicals and bacterias. Another reason why it shouldn’t be banned in school is because you can bring your own water and if you bring your own water bottle you can refill it. Another reason why kids should be allowed to bring bottled water is because you are letting the kids stay hydrated and you don’t have to leave the classroom to get a drink. The last reason why kids should be able to bring bottled water is because you can also
From helping the daily jogger stay hydrated during a run to that mom and family trying to stay hydrated at the amusement park, bottled water has had a lot of good to it. However do those goods outweigh the bad? In “Bottled Water: Friend or Foe?” by Christopher Castillo, Diana Goettsch, Angela Reid, and Catherine Sterling argue bottled water are our worst enemy, reasons being the bottle itself has harming chemicals within it which we are drinking, bottled water damages our environment, and lastly we are spending more on bottled water when we have the same water coming from our sinks.
The problem with our society is that safe drinking is not taught to most kids as they grow up. If safe drinking was taught, then there would be less minor accidents and near death experiences. Lately, in the news there has been many stories about college and high school kids dying due to misuse of alcohol. If schools offered classes to teach students how to
Michael Hiltzik’s first section of the article is especially important for individuals to know about. I agree 100% with his opinion on bottle water. There are many environmental dangers and unnecessary expenses for bottled water. Countless people don’t discard of their bottled waters in the recycling or trash bin. Eventually, these plastic dangers end up in the ocean and may put marine life in jeopardy.
One reason that I believe bottled water is not suitable to give to everyone in the school, is because it causes a lot of environmental problems. According to The Story of Bottled Water by Annie Leonard, “Each year, making the plastic waste bottles used in the U.S. takes enough oil and
Many use water bottles as an easy resource for on the go occasions. But they have never really understood the behind the scenes to all the companies involved. Water bottle companies have a very severe impact on people, environments in societies and on how they handle their way of gathering their resources.
Before I was going to break the behavioral norm by drinking from a baby bottle, I was very uncomfortable about doing it. I remember when I first bought the baby bottle I was thinking to myself what the hell am I doing? Am I really going to do this? What will people say or react towards me? When I came home with the baby bottle I busy washing
Last week Kamryn and I made a water bottle rocket. We learned many things when we made it. We learned that if you fill it all the way up with water then there will not be any room for the air and the rocket has to have air inside of it to shoot. We also learned that you can’t poke a hole in it or when you go to put the air in it, it will go out of the hole in the bottle and not shoot.
These reasons are why I believe people should not do bottle flipping because of the distracting content. Now think about this, do you really want to be the victim of bottle flipping? I realise that this sounds corny, but your grades in school can really suffer if you don’t spend and focus a good portion of your attention and time to your school
You all have probably know about the popular trend bottle flipping. A ton of people despise bottle flipping. I want people to keep bottle flipping it helps with a ton of things. I think it is a good idea to keep bottle flipping. I’m here to tell you why to keep water bottle flipping.
The water bottle industry is one of the fastest growing industries in the United States. This being said, our landfills are filled with more than eighty five percent of plastic bottles. Their long lifetime and thoughtless consumers are not only filing our dumps with these plastic bottles, but hurting our oceans too. Since water bottles do not biodegrade, they can float aimlessly on the ocean surface for years. They also may cause a passing predator to be fooled into thinking it is a resting prey. Little did that predator know, they were going to have a serious stomach ache trying to digest a plastic bottle. It also pollutes the soil and waterways as well. Besides the space water bottles physically fill, their production waste is just as dire. In America alone, we use about seventeen
Have you ever had any concerns about bottled water? Do you think that bottled water consumption should be banned? Bottled water is water packed in plastic containers and sold for human consumption (Health Canada, 2013). Currently, the amount of bottled water consumed has increased considerably since many people feel it is safer drinking bottled water than tap water (Parent and Wrong, 2014). According to The Statistics Portal, the global sale of bottled water took a leap from 161, 589 to 181, 608 liters from 2009 to 2011. Only in the United States, each American citizen consumed around 32 gallons of bottled water in 2013, thus meaning an equivalent growth of 15, 94% over 2009 (The Statistics Portal, 2014). In fact, due to good portability, bottled water has been helpful in both simple and complex situations such as daily exercises and natural disasters. Even though having those few considerable advantages, bottled water still have been less beneficial; especially due to the negative impacts in the socio-economic, health and environmental fields.