Havey Sunshine’s speech at the Sunnyside Council meeting conveys that visitors/tourists who visit Sunnyside are causing damage and inconvenience to locals, damaging sunflower plantations. The author intended to call on the council and residents of Sunnyside to support his motion to charge admission to sunflower fields. The speech aims to reach residents of Sunnyside who care about the issue and council members. He contends to create a solution to the issue, as tourism is getting out of hand. Residents should receive financial support for letting people come to their fields. Havey Sunshine starts his speech with a neutral, friendly and relatable tone, he seeks to establish trust and shared values with his audience, gaining him more credibility. …show more content…
Havey starts by applying repetition, repeating “simple” emphasising the simplicity of his proposed solution, reinforcing to the audience how easily it can be implemented. Havey suggests that Sunnyside should charge tourists for accessing their fields, as this will be an opportunity for “vital income” towards farmers. The word “vital” connotes how income is significant for survival, and further emphasises the idea that his solution is the only way forward. By appealing to the audience's hip-pocket nerve, Sunshine evokes their support for his proposal, as if they don’t it may result in a loss of crucial income. Sunshine then highlights that a neighbouring town, Dandyville, is already "reaping the benefits" of adopting a similar solution, rousing the audience’s feelings of envy, and prompting the audience to desire the same benefits for Sunnyside. After establishing Dandyville’s benefits the author appeals to a sense of fear, where he demonstrates “We can't let them get ahead of us”, eliciting a feeling of being left behind, this positions readers to once again agree to Sunshine’s motion as it is nothing but
These acts of generosity are contrasted to how the rich people are trying to rip off the migrants. Chapter seven shows how the car dealer rip the people off by selling them pieces of junk for high prices. They use cheep tricks such as pouring sawdust into the gears or transmission to cut down the noise of the car and hide problems. They take advantage of the tenant farmers ignorance of cars and interest rates to make a profit. Chapter nine shows how junk dealers bought all the things from the tenant farmers at a very low price. The farmers have to leave and can't take the stuff with them, so they take advantage of the fact that the farmers have no choice but to sell them at whatever price they name. Chapters nineteen, twenty-one, and twenty-five are general chapters that show how the large land owners are cheating the migrants and smaller land owners to make a larger profit.
Gardening is Finley's graffiti and art. He believes that the gardens are meant to be shared with all and used as a tool to educate and transform his community. The gardens help change and develop the lives and future of children and young people. He believes to make change, you have to focus on the community and change the composition of the soil. The people are the soil. Finley’s plans for the garden include getting people to grow their own food, open farmer's markets, and make healthy cafes out of shipping
The number visiting has increased with the completion of the new A55 Expressway, which reduced the travelling time from Liverpool to Betws-y-Coed to less than one hour, thus meaning an increase in day visitors who are looking for a tranquil break from their bustling urban lives. The A55 Express... ... middle of paper ... ... -y-Coed To determine visitor opinion on the drawbacks of tourism in Betws-y-Coed, and also how successful the honeypot is at controlling tourism. I asked five visitors the following two questions, "What problems do you feel tourism brings to the area?"
The Management of Tourism at Hengistbury Head Introduction = == == == ==
Impacts of Tourism in Swanage Tourism has the potential to create impacts on the environment and communities that it relies on to accommodate visitors. Its impacts are mitigated by the long history of tourism activity. Communities have become used to tourism activity, and management measures to limit some areas of environmental damage have been implemented. Nevertheless, some impacts are far ranging, and they are set out below: * Inappropriate Development An increase in visitors can lead to pressure for new developments to serve and capitilise on their needs, eg. Caravan parks, visitor centres, cafes, signs, car parks, and additional accommodation.
And to find out 'if tourism is managed in a sustainable way which does not lead to a contrast of interests?' The hypotheses I will create in this project will be creating a number of hypotheses to prove my key questions correct. These hypotheses will be:The main land use on Mostyn Streetis shops; Most people who visit Llandudno are aged 60 or over, Environmental quality changes with distance from the seafront… We were set into groups of around 6 people and created a number of questionnaires and surveys that would be suitable to ask the general public of Llandudno. These questionnaires include: a land use survey, this was used to see how many buildings, and how many different types of buildings there were, and how many empty buildings there were and how many specialist shops there were around Llandudno such as tools shops and green grocers. From this data we can get a good indicator on how well a resort is doing.
Brene Brown main point about her speech is vulnerability. Her main point of this is to understand or know what he feel and to embrace that in us. We shouldn't brig ourselves down thinking that are emotions how we feel about things makes us weak. It makes us stronger and we realize how when we feel vulnerable we need to take action and defeat it. We also need to be aware that when people see that your vulnerability they can easily target you to bring you down making you feel less confident.
Green drags the reader right into the text from the very beginning, and very skilfully keeps the reader engaged to the end of the introduction. With varied techniques to convey his message, Green is able to summarize the novel and grab attention in the few opening pages.
for the reader of the town and residents of this town on a normal summer morning.
Is not to be overlooked. We see that Dave “struck out across the fields” and this sounds like he’s walking through the fields without any sort of caution or care. He’s hastily moving about the fields that contain nothing in them but crops and dirt. These fields are a representation of his life as he spends all day working in them. Here we can use the fields to represent how he feels about his place in life. He’s stuck in a place that doesn’t have anything for him and he sees nothing for himself in the fields. The last bit really ties together how the main protagonist, Dave, feels about his situation. He is looking “homeward” in a sense rather than towards a specific location. More of an idea than an actual place but somewhere where he can feel at home. All the while looking through a paling light. In this context we can assume that paling means dimming and it’s as if his window of opportunity is closing. He's growing frustrated as he gets older and sees nothing change. The idea of a place where he feels at home is slowly vanishing and he is now feeling rushed to find that sense of home or to belong somewhere much like Connie. Both of these characters are severely unhappy with their current situation and
Dr. David Livingstone gave this speech in 1857 at the University of Cambridge in the speech he passionately argues that the British nation find a balance or a center to their imperialist policies in the African continent. Livingstone was born on March 19, 1813, in Blantyre, South Lanark shire, Scotland (Cannon), Dr. David Livingstone pursued training in medicine and missionary work before moving to Africa in 1841. He crossed the continent from east to west and would ultimately come across many bodies of water previously uncharted by Europeans, including the Zambezi River and Victoria Falls. He was a staunch abolitionist after witnessing the horrors of the African slave trade, and returned to the region twice after his first voyage. He called
Only when your neighbors problems affect you personally or instill a degree of emotion in you then do we begin to try to help them out. We see this when the narrator says that he despises Sonny’s friend. That Sonny’s friend only ever asked for money and that for some reason the narrator always gave in to his request and gave him a dollar or two. After the narrator talks to the friend about Sonny’s recent happenings he again asks the narrator for a dollar. The narrator makes a comment that he did not mind giving him what he had in his pocket this time because they both connected in a way because of Sonny’s situation. There was an invisible venn diagram in the narrator's mind that beforehand had nothing in the middle overlapping circle to connect him to the friend. Now, because of their both shared worries, the narrator begins to warm up to the friend. We see this again when the narrator points out that his own troubles made Sonny’s problems real. When Grace - the narrator’s daughter - dies, the narrator talks about the fact that he had written to Sonny in a long time. This simple action or the idea that my problems make me understand your problems also stems from a capitalistic society. In this day and age, how many companies and businesses make decisions that either push their own agendas or benefit their investors without regards for the good of the rest of their society? Sea world
The first-person narration style of "The Cask of Amontillado" is essential in creating the original quality of the story. The reason this is so important in this particular story, is because when a sane killer, Montresor, is allowed to tell the story from his point of view, the reader gets a unique, disturbing look into the calmness of his mind. The audience can more clearly see how he thinks and feels, which the audience does not normally get in mainstream, commercial literature. The reason the narration style is so important to the tone of the story, is because it lets the reader become personally acquainted with the thoughts and intentions of the main character, and since the reader somewhat knows the outcome from the beginning, it allows certain ironies to make sense to the reader. Furthermore, were it told from a different perspective, I do not believe the story would have been as psychologically powerful.
The documentary The Golf War highlights the conflict between the local community, the government, and the developers over the proposed golf course in Hacienda Looc on the Island of the Philippines. The documentary presents four key issues regarding development of the golf course and the irrelevance of golf course to local needs, sustainable use of resources, environmental impacts, and political control over the planning process. The significance of golf tourism globally is estimated that there are between 25 to 30 thousand golf courses worldwide serving a market of 60 million golfers spending £12 million per year (AsiaGolf, 2002). These figures indicate that golf is more than just a popular game but also a serious business leading to negative
I awoke to the sun piercing through the screen of my tent while stretching my arms out wide to nudge my friend Alicia to wake up. “Finally!” I said to Alicia, the countdown is over. As I unzip the screen door and we climb out of our tent, I’m embraced with the aroma of campfire burritos that Alicia’s mom Nancy was preparing for us on her humungous skillet. While we wait for our breakfast to be finished, me and Alicia, as we do every morning, head to the front convenient store for our morning french vanilla cappuccino. On our walk back to the campsite we always take a short stroll along the lake shore to admire the incandescent sun as it shines over the gleaming dark blue water. This has become a tradition that we do every