Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports teens who text & drive 26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports teens who text & drive 26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports

3 teens who text & drive 26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports

4 16%

5 16% fatal car crashes involving drivers under 21 using a cell phone Liza Barth, Consumer Reports

6

7 Elisabeth Rosenthal, The New York Times

8

9 19 Governors Highway Safety Association

10 states with universal bans 19 Governors Highway Safety Association

11 9

12 states that restrict texting & driving 9 Governors Highway Safety Association

13

14 20+% Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

15 increased chance of crashing while texting 20+% Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

16

17 Works Cited Barth, Liza. “Despite risks, teens report texting while driving.” ConsumerReports.org, 18 November 2009. Web. 18 November 2009.. Barth, Liza. “Despite risks, teens report texting while driving.” ConsumerReports.org, 18 November 2009. Web. 18 November 2009.. Governors Highway Safety Association. “Cell Phone Driving Laws.” Governors Highway Safety Association, November 2009. Web. 13 November 2009.. Governors Highway Safety Association. “Cell Phone Driving Laws.” Governors Highway Safety Association, November 2009. Web. 13 November 2009.. Rosenthal, Elisabeth. “When Texting Kills, Britain Offers Path to Prison.” New York Times (Late New York Edition) 2 November 2009: A1, A8. Print. Rosenthal, Elisabeth. “When Texting Kills, Britain Offers Path to Prison.” New York Times (Late New York Edition) 2 November 2009: A1, A8. Print. Virginia Tech Transportation Institute. “New Data from VTTI Provides Insight into Cell Phone Use and Driving Distraction.” Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. 27 July 2009. Web. 14 November 2009.. Virginia Tech Transportation Institute. “New Data from VTTI Provides Insight into Cell Phone Use and Driving Distraction.” Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. 27 July 2009. Web. 14 November 2009..

18

19 Tim’s speech

20 Topic

21 Tim’s speech Topic Structure

22 Tim’s speech Topic Structure Development

23 Tim’s speech Topic Structure Development PowerPoint

24 Tim’s speech Topic Structure Development PowerPoint Delivery

25 Tim’s speech Topic

26 Tim’s speech Topic

27 Tim’s speech Topic

28 Tim’s speech Topic

29 Tim’s speech Topic

30 Tim’s speech Topic

31

32 Tim’s speech

33 Structure

34 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis

35 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis Points

36 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis Points Transitions

37 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis Points Transitions Preview

38 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis Points Transitions Preview / Review

39 Thesis (overall idea)

40 The Missouri “text messaging” law

41 Thesis (overall idea) The Missouri “text messaging” law should be expanded to include drivers of all ages.

42

43 Points

44 I.Missouri’s text-messaging law is shortsighted.

45 Points I.Missouri’s text-messaging law is shortsighted. II.Similar text-messaging laws in other states help reveal our law’s shortcomings.

46 Points I.Missouri’s text-messaging law is shortsighted. II.Similar text-messaging laws in other states help reveal our law’s shortcomings. III. Logic and data suggest that the Missouri text messaging law should be applied to all Missouri drivers.

47 Thesis (overall idea) The Missouri “text messaging” law should be expanded to include drivers of all ages.

48

49 Transitions

50 II. Missouri’s text-messaging law is shortsighted. III. Similar text-messaging laws in other states help reveal our law’s shortcomings.

51 Transitions II. Missouri’s text-messaging law is shortsighted. (transition) It is easy to see how our law is shortsighted, especially when we consider what other states are doing. III. Similar text-messaging laws in other states help reveal our law’s shortcomings.

52 Preview & the Review

53 Preview In order to understand why the law should apply to all drivers, we must first consider the provisions of the current law as well as how other states address the issue.

54 Review Missouri’s general assembly has tried to put the best interests of the people first; however, Missouri should follow the lead of states who place a universal ban on texting while driving.

55 Tim’s speech Structure Thesis Points Transitions Preview / Review

56 Tim’s speech Development

57 Tim’s speech Development a blend

58 Tim’s speech Development a blend facts

59 Tim’s speech Development a blend facts statistics

60 Tim’s speech Development a blend facts statistics actual examples

61 Tim’s speech Development a blend facts statistics actual examples expert testimony

62 Tim’s speech Development a blend facts statistics actual examples expert testimony comparison

63 Tim’s speech Development

64 Tim’s speech Development quality

65 Tim’s speech Development quality newspapers

66 Tim’s speech Development quality newspapers news magazines

67 Tim’s speech Development quality newspapers news magazines reputable agencies

68 Tim’s speech Development quality newspapers news magazines reputable agencies government documents

69 Tim’s speech PowerPoint

70 Tim’s speech PowerPoint simple

71 Tim’s speech PowerPoint simple as needed

72 Tim’s speech PowerPoint simple as needed (then removed)

73 Tim’s speech PowerPoint simple as needed (then removed) bullet-by-bullet

74

75 Tim’s speech Delivery

76


Download ppt "26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports teens who text & drive 26% Liza Barth, Consumer Reports."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google