Why Young Authors' is a thing of the Past Conclusion/Spring Break blog // Blog 6 // 4/20/174/20/2017 As I promised, here is the ending of my Young Authors' Submission AND a Spring Break blog. The spring break blog may be broken into two parts, but it'll work out. As proven with adequate information, Young Authors’ is a thing of the past, and I believe that Young Authors’ should be an optional activity, in that if a student feels it will improve their writing ability for a future career or job, they would be able to participate if they chose, and if a student did not feel that participating in the Young Authors’ would better themselves for a future career or job, and that it would be a waste of time and energy for them, they could choose to not participate in the Young Authors’, and nothing would be counted against them. I believe this because of the decreasing need for writing a narrative piece in today’s workforce, with informational writers making more money than your average author, the waste of time that a student would have if participating in Young Authors’ would not better them, which could be fixed by having a research time instead of Young Authors’, and the STEM-based jobs and careers that students are looking into today, and their lack of requirement for knowing how to write a narrative piece. Thank you for your time. As I promised in the last blog, here is a little rundown of my Spring Break. Me and my neighbor played around a lot. I went to his place to play Xbox One and chill pretty much every day. I also sat around, watched YouTube, beat Farming Simulator 15 (again), listened to music, and ate these amazing Nature's Bakery Double Chocolate Brownie Bars. I went out and rode my bike, played basketball, and roamed my neighborhood. It was pretty boring, even with all the seemingly fun things to do. What I really wanted was to buy an Xbox One, but I'm going to wait for Microsoft's newest installment to the Xbox franchise. Codenamed "Project Scorpio." this Xbox is supposed to be the most powerful console of all time. A few big questions amongst all who are wanting to get one is the price, the exclusives, and the possibilities of the console. First of all, let's address the price of the behemoth console. I predict the price being around $400 to $500, due to the fact that Microsoft has learned their mistake of pricing the original Xbox One at that price and the console is going to set the trend. Me and you both know that Sony is wanting to jump on the 4K gaming bandwagon, but the Xbox Scorpio is likely going to out match the PS4 Pro in the 4K gaming sector, due to the behemoth, gaming PC comparable hardware in the Scorpio. These attributes are likely going to set the price right around my prediction. Second, let's address the exclusives. I have seen wars in comment sections over this, and it needs to stop. THERE WILL (likely) BE NO EXCLUSIVES FOR PROJECT SCORPIO. The Scorpio will run off of all Xbox One things, allowing you to play the Xbox One games you love. The way for developers to make the gaming 4K is a simple patch. The developers who made Forza Motorsport 6 converted the game into 4K in TWO DAYS. That is really good for other game developers because they now have a predicted time for a conversion patch for 4K. Finally, let's address the possibilities of the console. Because this console is so powerful, the possibilities are pretty much endless. This console could be more active amongst PC gaming, allow for big gaming competitions (MLG, for example) to run more smoothly, and allow for VR Gaming, which is very rare amongst consoles. Sorry I digressed from the whole spring break schedule, but I felt like i needed a little editorial on Project Scorpio to inform on why I wanted to wait around until school started again to buy a console. As always, Havaguday!
1 Comment
DJ M
4/26/2017 09:56:16 am
Was really interesting learning about the new system. 2 thumbs up and a like!!!!!!
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