Iphone Persuasive Essay

Smart phones have become such an important part in our lives that we lose focus with or without them. When they’re in the palms of our hands we can’t seem to stop using it; when we don’t have

IN 2015 a gunman named Syed Farook had shot and killed 14 people in San Bernarda in the summer of 2016 the FBI asked apple if they could hack into Farooks iPhone. Apple refused, but the FBI hacked into the 1phone without their help. Of course, the FBI caught the gunman, but it brought controversy should the FBI be able to hack into iPhones? And no they shouldn’t! It breaks countless laws if they didn’t have a warrant. But if the FBI has a warrant, then whose Phone are they are searching and is apple helping. Apple did choose the right thing to do, not to hack into an iPhone, if apple would hack into an iPhone then they would be breaking the constitution and it is not necessary.

In time for summer vacation, Margot Grabie has created a new program that is designed to raise awareness of the dangers of texting while driving. Working from her Hancock Park home, she has many followers who recognize the danger of this modern-day-hazard. With a presence on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, Grabie is successfully sharing her concern about distracted driving. “My campaign may not have a traditional solution, but this isn't a traditional problem. People have a fatal attraction to their phone, even when driving and innocent lives should not pay the price for it. My goal is to raise awareness and make our community safer for drivers, pedestrians, cyclists, and most importantly our family,” she said.

Since the very beginning of the invention of technology, most people have wondered whether something so wonderful can cause harm to those who use it. Now that this generation relies on technology so often such as in the car, at school, and even to communicate to their friends, more people wonder whether this overuse of technology is a terrible thing. Nevertheless, articles cannot seem to agree or disagree on the matter; in some ways technology is unique and helpful, but in other ways, it can cause problems. Debated throughout the years, many argue on whether the improving technology harms or benefits the incoming generation of millennials. When in reality, it is proven in several articles that technology both harms and benefits the millennials education and social life.

"Apple Introduces The Apple Pencil, A Stylus For The iPad Pro" by Michael Nuñez 2015 from the website, popsci.com claims that the release of the stylus is bizzare because the beloved founder, Steve Jobs said that "If you need a stylus, you already failed." Nuñez seems to be confused about the release. In my opinion, Apple is not defying Jobs' legacy but merely making the iPencil as a necessity for the iPad Pro which is geared towards architects and graphic designers. They will have an advantage against the other architects and graphic designers that don’t have the iPad Pro and the stylus because of it’s advanced technology. The iPencil will presumably

Did you know that Bill Gates' children couldn't have smartphones till they were fourteen? The former Microsoft CEO, who no doubt knows something about technology, recognized the serious hazards that came with these devices. More and more children in both Elementary and Middle schools are receiving smartphones from their parents. Why is this? Perhaps its the social pressure, making parents feel that their kids need to have phones if they're going to fit in. It is also possible that parents are simply handing down their older smartphones to their kids as free “gifts”. But are they really gifts? Or are they more like burdens? Child psychologists and internet safety leaders agree; to own a phone, a person should be at least fourteen. A child under 8th grade should absolutely not be given a smartphone.

How exactly to use the iPhone when using kids? Needless to say, there are many programs for kids. Let's observe how we may use them more creatively.

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The computer, with its concomitant accessibility to the internet, has to be one of the most transformative inventions of all time. And of all computer advances, none has changed society more than the iPhone, the computer in your pocket. Everyone I know over ten years old is has a phone and is connected. Look around and see how people driving and walking can barely go a few minutes without checking in with their devices. Daily rituals, pass-times, and thought processes have noticeably changed in one generation. I will argue that for the most part, the iPhone revolution is a bad change for humanity because it causes an addiction, and addictions usually adversely affect one’s well-being on a physical, emotional and intellectual level.

Everyone in their childhood dreams of things that they will accomplish in the future. We have the inexhaustible enthusiasm that comes from our heart. The pursuit of that dream is the hope that makes us live. We are happy about what we can become, so how to become worthy of our parents and our family, we will be proud of all of them when we realize our dreams. But we do not know the risk and obstacles that we will face along the way to that dream, or how good or bad it will be to following our personal legend.

The basic right to own a gun has been a hot controversy among lawmakers in recent years. Many believe making it hard to get a gun or taking them away completely would benefit the average citizen but this is not true. This may slow down the rate that criminals get guns but will not stop them from getting their hands on one. The right to own a gun should not be controlled or taken away because it takes the right of self defense and protection away from citizens, is not proven to lower crime and gun related deaths, and is a basic right in the constitution protected by the second amendment.

Let’s be honest, we all want to have the latest phones and apps on our iPhone. Some of us have apps that we used daily during our break time or when we get home. I used most of my iPhone to be on Chrome, YouTube, V Live, Webtoon, and other apps I used daily to keep myself entertain and busy. Why do we all have these latest iPhone and apps on us? Well, the Apple Company’s marketing strategy shows if you choose this iPhone you gain all of these Apps to entertain yourself. Apple’s marketing team allows certain individuals to test out new iPhone that either knows a lot about technology, or uses their Apple products. The marketing found that they achieve by not advertising their new iPhones on television commercials or ads.

Can you live without your smartphones? Does anyone of you present here know someone who doesn’t have a smartphone? Well, neither do I! But isn’t our prized possession and dearest friend Mr. smartphone making us rather dumb? Isn’t it harming us in more ways than we care to acknowledge? People of all most all age group are socially isolated and lonely, thanks to smartphones.

Have you ever gone on your computer, tablet, phone, smart TV, or smart watch with the intention of doing one thing but in fact get stuck for minutes or hours on a completely different task or website? It happens to the best of us. Nicholas Carr, Kevin Kelley, and myself all acknowledge and agree that technology causes us to get lost. The big question is if getting lost in the technology is good or bad and how are we getting lost? A mix of Carr's reprograming theory, Kelley's mystical experience, and my personal experience with technology will result in the theory that we already live in robotic world because of technology. This overlapping theme of automation and power in Carr, Kelley, and my experiences will be expressed through a Venn diagram throughout this essay.

Back in 1973, Mr. Martin Cooper an American telecommunication engineer working for Motorola had a vision. He dreamed a world where people would be able to walk around with their own phones, connecting to their loved ones, coworkers or pretty much take care everything that they needed to. The first mobile phone was over two pounds, took ten hours to charge and could be used only for a little bit over thirty minutes for a price tag of $3995. Back in the late 70s, it was hard to imagine that one-day cellular phones will be part of our everyday life, accompany us regardless our age, social status or where we live. Mr. Cooper’s vision has become reality and today’s phones are not only functioning as communication devices, they also serve as our personal assistant. Today’s cellphones can execute tasks that a decade ago not even a computer was able to do. Sending E-mails, playing videos, connecting to the internet or using our phone as a multi applicational work station is part of our everyday life, it does not surprise anyone anymore. But functions that; prevent drunk driving, pick up thermal images, measure our health rate or tell you when you pull your fishing rod out of the water to catch a fish, are getting more common as our smartphones expend in storage space, functionality and user-friendliness. We are more and more depend on our smartphones to be able to function in our everyday life. We also tend to keep a big part of our personal informations on these devices. It could