| : LeNoirt Joseph LeNoir 1 Professor Lynn Raymond UWRT 1102-£01 25 March 2015 We #8 Visuals for Semester-Long Te ing and Driving SUNY Sacco RSI iin cesoncntng etary Gastrtoy Pease hater ' & niassecntediiat Yuan s2mmeamone Galas ingeatan (eo tats Ieee aan Soot” Sharm asters Scenes lmargatseghyox — weautamieiacrg | “nenprmamn | -cnteaw amet “Ceran vs SGrgamecancte ‘Bowne sect tect fl, Seneca Woitczak, Maria. Texting and Driving, Digital image. Driving MBA. 19 Oct. 2012. Web. Explanation: Part of our presentation has to inelude the negative side of the development of the use of technology, texting and driving is a very popular concern. This is a topic that may be overlooked when our project focuses on the social impact of cellphones, but it should be included. Texting and driving is very popular and is the most immediate danger that is involved with the use of cellphones.LeNoir2 Commentary: This visual demonstrates the dangers involved with texting while driving, We have all been here and we know people that do it, but we do not think about the risks of being on ‘our cellphones while driving. When you see that your best friend texted you, you do not think “cighteen percent of fatal accidents are caused by cellphones”, you think of what you will text back. By looking at the graph, you can tell that this is a serious problem that is becoming more popular, yet for some reason, these statistics do not scare us. The Social Norm Joyce, Jennifer. People on Phones, Digital image. Digital Humanities. O 22 Feb. 2015, Web. Explanation: This is meant to just be a picture, but I feel that it is a powerful picture, The norm of society is shifting to everybody being on their cellphone, and this picture represents this perfectly. The picture depicts some young people walking down the street, but they are all on their cellphone, While they are all on their cellphones, they are not paying attention to their surroundings. [ feel that @ picture such as this will show that cellphones are so popular that people would rather be on their cellphone than to interact with one another.LeNoir3 Commentary: ‘This is just a regular picture of younger people walking down a road, but what stands out about this picture? They are all on their cellphones. This shows how people interact less face-to-face and spend more time on their cellphones, In this age, almost everybody has cellphone and they use it excessively, Hopefully this picture will make you feel that you should ook around you more often, enjoy a conversation with someone. Dilbert EXQUSE Me WE excuse me une PERE SER, Pante voue aay” Inconsibumare Tmaane eure. EReatke SSR nD. 4 ba f { Adam, Scott. Dilbert. Digital image. Dilbert. 1 Jan. 2003, Web. che Explanation: ‘This is meant to act as an entertaining way to show the annoyance of cellphones People ignore other people all the time to be on their phone, and it is disrespectful. Hopefal this cartoon will point this out in a humorous way. Commentary: We all have been here right, some of us have done this. Someone, or ourselves, have ignored physical people in front of us to be on our cellphone. How does it feel? It sucks. It is very disrespectful to ignore an actual person to communicate to something artificial. So why do people still do it? We do it because itis the norm of society and everybody else does it Hopefully from now on you will think twice about ignoring someone so you may use technology.Letioir a Works Cited Adam, Scott. Dilbert. Digital image. Dilbert. 1 Jan. 2003. Web. Joyce, Jennifer. People on Phones. Digital image. Digital Humanities. 22 Feb. 2015. Web. Wojtezak, Maria. Texting and Driving, Digital image. Driving MBA. 19 Oct. 2012. Web.