Day 1 Writing Homework
Writing Prompt:
Think of a current event or issue that you are passionate about. In 500 words, write a persuasive essay explaining why others should care about this issue and what they can do to help. Include a strong opening to grab your reader’s attention. Use persuasive techniques like rhetorical questions and emotional appeal Provide evidence to support your argument. End with a clear call to action.
Please upload your homework as a comment below:
- Due Date : July 16, 2025
- Feedback will be shared in 3-5 days
2 thoughts on “Day 1 Writing Homework”
Think about how technology affects us. It makes people happy and can be super helpful at times. But don’t you feel like technology is grabbing hold of our Lifes? When you are gaming you will look down on the screen, making your neck tilt downwards. along with the fact that it can hurt you neck later on, it also can hurt your mental health, as you would spend more time looking at the device than playing outdoors with your friends and family. Technology can also make you loads dumber. For example, bob is on the couch with his device doing his study. He comes along a question that is quite challenging. Now one side of his brain is thinking of trying to solve it but the other side will call for help. Now, that help is the amazing but dangerous AI . AI can be helpful but it can also be very bad for mental health.AI allows you to speed along hard questions, making your brain not have to work. So we must act now or ese the world will rely everything on AI
Why We Can’t Ignore the Thirst of Our Planet: Act Now to Combat Climate Change
Imagine a world where cities are submerged under rising seas, once-fertile lands become deserts, and future generations inherit a planet scarred by preventable disasters. This isn’t a distant nightmare—it’s a reality looming on our horizon if we continue to ignore the urgent threat of climate change. The question is: why should you, an ordinary individual, care about something that seems so vast and complex? Because the climate crisis affects us all—our health, our economy, and the very future of humanity.
Climate change is not just an environmental issue; it’s a human rights crisis. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), global temperatures are projected to rise by 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by 2030 if current trends continue. This acceleration threatens to unleash more frequent and severe natural disasters—floods, wildfires, hurricanes—that devastate communities and displace millions. For example, recent hurricanes like Ida and Fiona caused billions in damages and left countless families homeless. These aren’t isolated incidents—they’re signs of a planet in distress.
Why should you care? Because climate change doesn’t discriminate. It threatens the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food we eat. Vulnerable populations—low-income communities, indigenous peoples, and children—bear the brunt of these effects, often with little resources to adapt. Moreover, climate-related health issues, such as respiratory problems from pollution and heatstroke, are increasing. The economic costs are staggering too: the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports that weather and climate disasters cost the U.S. over $100 billion annually. Ignoring this crisis jeopardizes our safety and well-being.
But there’s hope—and a way for each of us to make a difference. The science is clear: reducing greenhouse gas emissions is essential. We can do this by transitioning to renewable energy sources like solar and wind, conserving energy, and supporting policies that prioritize sustainability. Individually, we can reduce our carbon footprint by choosing public transportation, eating less meat, and supporting eco-friendly companies. On a community level, volunteering for environmental organizations or advocating for climate policies amplifies our collective impact.
It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the magnitude of the problem, but remember: change begins with awareness and action. Every small step counts. When we demand action from governments and corporations, we push for policies that protect our planet—like investing in renewable infrastructure and enforcing stricter emission standards.
The time to act is now. The longer we delay, the more irreversible damage we cause. Future generations deserve a healthy, vibrant planet—just as we do. So I ask you: will you stand by and watch as our world suffers, or will you join the fight to save it? Our planet’s future depends on it. Take action today—because the planet doesn’t have a backup plan.