Short Trume Case Study

I would not give my son permission to play football because it will cause concussions and bodily injuries, promotes violence, and causes permanent brain damage and death. After reading recent

I would not allow my son to participate in the sport of football if he asked me to allow him to play. In Scott Fujita’s article “Would I let My Son Play Football?,” Fujita states “But I hated what football was doing to so many people around me, and I hated what it was probably doing to me.” Fujita was a professional NFL player and yet he did not agree with how the sport was affecting those around him. If a previous professional player does not like how the sport affects others, then that is a sign to prevent my children from playing. The author also states “The latest dark reminder came Monday when a 16-year-old high school player from Brocton,N.Y., died after a helmet-to-helmet hit in a game friday night.(Fujita 3). The fact that a 16-year-old

w they are treated in the novel. The characters in the novel navigate the consequences of their actions in diverse ways. Like for example, Ayoola, the enigmatic serial killer embodies denial and its manipulation as she invades accountability for her actions. Her nonchalant attitude towards the lives she has taken reflects a dark contrast to societal expectations of remorse and responsibility. On the other hand, Korede, Ayoola's sister grapples with the moral implications of her sister's actions.

I think that kids shouldn't play football because it is too dangerous. People get concussions every day when they play football. After repeatedly bashing their skulls football players get concussions, caused by the spongy tissue in the brain hitting the hard skull. It is very painful to get a concussion, and leaves permanent damage to the brain. As well as being excruciatingly painful, and possibly never being the same, with many issues. "In milder cases, athletes can be left with lifelong pain, memory lapses, aggression, depression, personality changes, and many other issues."(Shotz[11]). This sport just keeps getting more and more dangerous, manifesting on itself, becoming more and more brutal as players become more competitive. There are

Would I let my son play football? Yes, I believe I should let my son play football. In Scott Fujita’s article “Would I Let My Son Play Football?” he states “If I had the chance to do it all over again would I?... Absolutely without hesitation.”

Kids under the age of 14 should not be able to play tackle football,because a research shows that 42 retired football players who played football prior to age 12 scored significantly worse on three measures.Estimated Verbal IQ,executive function,memory,and reasoning,and planning. Another reason is that a study published by the American Academy of Neurology states that repeated head impacts in football between the ages of 10 and 12, a critical and sensitive window for brain development.

This is an article found on the Newsweek Global Periodical by Susan Scutti. In this article, the author discusses about how the One Child Policy amendment changed to two children if the father and mother are only children in their family. Scutti also mentions about the Chinese population, and how China is currently facing too many males than females.

Have you or your child ever played football at a young age and got injured? Should kids be allowed to play football at a young age? Kids who play at young age usually get hurt. The reason for that is because they're not taught well from the couches on how to tackle.

Holding your child out of tackle football until an older age to keep him from getting brain damage later on in life is a great idea. Keeping your child out of tackle football until an older age can help prevent many different negative symptoms like “like developing thinking and memory problems as an adult” (Hard Knocks). This is important so your child can

Even though football is not the safest sport, that does not mean it is too dangerous to ever play again.

I would allow my son or daughter to play football. According to the article, “Would I let my son play football,” by former NFL player Scott Fujita, “ He added ‘Football isn’t for everyone, Scott.’ He’s right. It’s not for everyone. But it was definitely for me. And it is definitely for a lot of other people too. So, just because I am torn about the game, it’s not my responsibility to make other parents’ decisions for them.” (Fujita 5). Even though football might not be for everyone, there is a good number of people it affects. The game is fun and builds just more than muscle, with players having the chance of meeting new people and developing new friendships. Fujita also states “It was tackle football. And I loved it. For much of my playing

Did you know 66% of boys between the ages of 5-18 years old play an organized sport? Over 550,000 boys participate in basketball for a school sponsored team in the U.S, ranked in the top 5 most played sports in the U.S. by youth is baseball/ teeball and last but not least football is played among young boys with more than 1 million interscholastic participants. If I were asked if I were to allow my son to play football I will say yes, because it promotes teamwork, keeps children busy (out of trouble) and it is a safe sport.

The panting of “The Night Café by Vincent Van Gogh” represents different types of formal elements. One example of a formal element that is used in this painting was color and Vincent chose the colors red and green to create darkness and tension. The type of color an artist uses for a painting is important because it express the type of emotion the artist feels about their paintings. Vincent van Gogh uses dark and thick lines that are curved and implied lines which means “the direction of a glance” because the artist does represent a type of direction in this painting. The night cafe also represents a formal element of texture which means “the quality of work” and Vincent van Gogh painting is unrealistic in the type of lines he used.

You are worried about your child going to get injured in his first game of football. Little did you know, there's nothing you should be really worried about. In fact, sports to young children or teens might seem dangerous. But on the other hand, it is just a fun sport for young children and teens to play. Sports also makes kids and teens active in a fun way and sports makes kid entertain themselves. Although sports seems dangerous, teens and young children should be allowed to play sports because sports makes them healthy, higher scores in school, and makes kids less depressed (sad).

Would I let my son or daughter play the sport of football or any sport at all because all sports matter. I say yes because I would want them to have something to do with their free time, but i would tell them to make sure to be careful to not get an injury. In the article Fujita states “I developed a deep love-hate relationship with the game” (Fujita 2). You can love the game but you can also hate the game at the same time. You can love the game because you can have so much passion about it, and you can love the benefits it gives you. But you can also so hate the game because, the injury that can be caused and hearing you can play the game that you love, the amount of time away from love ones. Also in the article Fujita states “Certainly