BreannaHON1818

If the format appears off please use this google doc link to better visualize me response.  Sorry for the inconvenience.  EBlogger 3: Is Fast Food the New Tobacco These past two weeks I can definitely say was the most info-packed week so far. The food industry topic is not one to mess with when getting into the nitty gritty. I have learned while researching many things that were absurd or uncalled for. Definitely I can argue that recently the past couple of years there has been both passive and aggressive moves to convince people to eat healthier. More healthier options to purchase goods are becoming more available to the hands of lower income communities. Despite the positive we also look at the negative. We ask why is it taking so long for change to be in effect, what is there to lose exactly. This is where this week's question comes into play, “Is Fast Food the New Tobacco?” or in other words should the blame fall into personal or government responsibility?  ...

If the format appears off please use this google doc link to better visualize me response.  Sorry for the inconvenience.  EBlogger 2: Is Pop Culture Good For You Most certainly there is an indefinite answer to this question, meaning given to certain extents of the present, past, and future there are multiple ways you can respond to this question. The simplistic meaning beyond pop culture resonates between a shared point, objective, or thought, a shared insight of few or many individuals. What may classify this ‘pop culture’ to be dead or disintegrated from modern society is evolution. Evolution from the continuous change of technology, economics, and popular demand. Phil Miller, a long-time researcher on the basis and complexities of  pop culture, presents a TED talk’s speaking in further detail. Miller states, “It's a wave that washes over society, and then withdraws quickly. But it leaves a massive public legacy behind it (TED 2015). His point is, social media...

  Breanna Little  Literacy History: Assignment 1  When it comes to literature, becoming more consistently literate grew to become an on-going goal of mine. I yearned to expand my word choice as well as my speech whenever I get the chance to. Recalling some early experiences, I can go as far as elementary school, learning cursive and penmanship. Learning nouns and adjectives, solely remembering how difficult it was to distinguish the two at the time. Constant sentence constructing exercise, and of course the spelling bees where the winner would receive a grand prize of a snack or homework pass. These memories would later set the foundation of my love for word construction. Later transitioning into middle school, annotating became a repetitive exercise, consisting of using context clues, finding main ideas, and supporting details for future essays. Annotating in particular however still sticks to me to this day. How prominent and stressful my teachers would implement and le...