Space Shuttle Challenger

tragedy of the Space Shuttle Challengers destruction. Reagan then addresses how there had been other astronauts that had lost their lives nineteen years ago but never as many astronauts while in flight as with Challenger. He follows with a specific message to the families of the event where he spoke of the great character of the crew, of their hunger to explore, and their heart to serve their nation. He even acknowledges that we were still only pioneers who had much to learn about space. The next audience

unforeseen, resulting in unpredictable, confronting, and challenging discoveries and ramifications. These outlooks are exemplified in Robert Frosts’s poetry works, “The Tuft of Flowers”, and “After Apple Picking”, and are also demonstrated in the “Challenger Disaster Speech” delivered by Ronald Reagan to the USA in 1986. We see in both these texts the potential complex ramifications brought forward by unexpected discovery upon an individual. Robert Frost’s works explore the unexpected nature of discovery

into a day filled with tragedy and sadness. The space shuttle Challenger was supposed to carry a seven member crew into orbit with one unique member along for this particular mission. Christa McAuliffe was supposed to be the first teacher to go into space as a member of the Teacher in Space Project. Due to this occasion, the media coverage and the number of viewers of this mission was extensive, particularly in schools across the nation. The Challenger lifted off shortly after 11:30 A.M., but tragically

style which was the challenger scoring only a 41 in that column. My findings of the survey are far from consistent with my opinion about my dominant style because I strongly believed I was the challenger and that actually turned out to be what I scored the lowest in. The challenger asks tough questions about goals and processes. As a poet and someone that loves the intellect of the mind, I’m always trying to challenge someone’s way of thinking. Another trait of the challenger was that they aren’t

known president, Ronald Reagan, in his address to the nation, “Explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger,” expresses grief for the explosion of the Challenger. Reagan’s purpose is to commemorate the seven men and women, who lost their lives and offer hope to those who will continue to explore space. He creates a sad, yet hopeful tone in order to convey to America, we all mourn the loss of the Challenger Seven, but our space program will continue. Reagan begins his address to the nation by stating

located in Clark County, NV, approximately 10 miles southeast of downtown Las Vegas (Lilley, 2012). AP is an oxidizer that when combined with aluminum makes the base for solid-state rocket fuel (Dunbar, 2006). Due to the recent Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, all space exploration by NASA was halted, and a stockpile of around 4,000 tons of AP built up and was stored onsite (Lilley, 2012). The disaster was caused by repair work done after high winds damaged the

The Challenger has had a total of 10 space missions. Including the Challenger Tragedy. The first ship was the STS-6 spaceship. It was launched on April 4, 1983. The mission was to deploy the first Tracking and Data Relay Satellite (TDRS) into orbit. There were 4 people on that spaceship. Their names were Paul J. Weitz, Karol J. Bobko, F. Story Musgrane, and Donald H. Peterson. They landed on April 9, 1983. The second spaceship was the STS-7. It was launched in June 18, 1983. The STS-7 was

Analysis of Reagan’s Challenger Disaster Address Introduction: Imagine watching a space shuttle take off and being really excited and then BAM- EXPLOSION. On live TV, millions of viewers saw the explosion take place and the death of seven astronauts. The world was in mourning and President Ronald Reagan was the only one who could give the nation comfort. During our time in this course, we have learned a lot about how to structure a speech to maximize its effects. As a class, we can learn a lot about

seven crew members killed in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. She received her bachelor's degree in education and history from Framingham State College in 1970, and also a master's in education supervision and administration from Bowie State University in 1978. She took a teaching position as a social studies teacher at Concord High School in New Hampshire in 1983. In 1985, she was selected from more than 11,000 applicants to participate in the NASA Teacher in Space Project and was scheduled to

A Tribute to A Fatal Farewell: On January 28, 1986, the United States eagerly watched as the Challenger Space Shuttle launched from Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral Florida. On board were seven crew members to include a teacher from New Hampshire. Within 73 seconds after liftoff the Challenger exploded, and it was followed by President Ronald Reagan's public national Challenger address. On this specific day, President Reagan had arranged to deliver the State of Union Address