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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper that presents a persuasive speech on the entitled topic. The speech begins with examples of victims followed by statistical data about the numbers of persons killed and injured in alcohol-related traffic accidents. From there, the writer offers a discussion about the types of impairments resulting from even one drink. Throughout, the writer asks the "audience" if they think these kinds of accidents could never happen to them and then refutes that thought with facts and figures. The paper begins with tutorial instructions. A great deal of recent data are included. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGduiac.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and gain interest. The next area to cover are the statistical data. With DUI, the numbers are significant. Tossing in the costs in real money will get some peoples interests
who will not respond to the example stories. In a speech, you would emphasize the billions by pausing and saying it again, i.e., "that is Billions!" Each of the statistics
should be emphasized in the speech with pauses. The speech is personalized also by using the pronoun "you" rather than saying persons/individuals or some such other identifier. It is also
important to keep emphasizing that ONE drink, ONE beer, ONE glass of wine causes impairment.] Bryon Garfield Crites, a 24-year old senior at the University of Wisconsin,
was riding his bicycle down the street. He was following all the appropriate cautions, he wore a helmet and was riding six inches inside the fog line, well within the
proper space. Bryon was suddenly struck from behind and killed. The driver of the car that hit Bryon was drunk with a blood alcohol level of 0.185. The driver thought
he had hit a bird, not a person. The driver only stopped the car because the air bag inflated. In court, the driver said the incident happened because the sun
was glaring in his eyes (MADD, 1999). Millie and Roy Webb were traveling with their 19 month old daughter, Lori, and their 7 month old nephew, Mitchell. Millie was
7 months pregnant. Another car rear-ended them. Millie suffered a broken neck and second and third degree burns over 73 percent of her body. Roy tried to extinguish the flames
with his bare hands in an effort to save Millie, Lori and Mitchell. Mitchell died six hours later and Lori died two weeks later with severe burns over 75 percent
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