https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s Central Idea/Text Evidence Period 5 Choose one section of the text and write a paragraph identifying the central idea and multiple pieces of textual evidence. en-us 2017-08-25 17:31:42 UTC 2017-08-28 18:07:12 UTC hello@padlet.com 4804109450 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191040 Main Idea: There is an unusual wave that surfers dream about every day. For example, based on paragraph two, "ducks floated in calm water the color of tea." Another example from paragraph two is" there is no bumps or boils on the water. The last example is in paragraph three. It states, " the waves came from a machine."]]> 2017-08-28 17:37:42 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191040 4804106318 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191319 "Imagine perfect waves all the time" shows that inventors are trying to make perfect waves that surfers dream of riding. For example "every surfer dreams about a perfectly shaped wave that he/she can ride again and again." (par. 5) Furthermore, "rival teams of technological innovators are trying like never before to bring the sport to new places." (par. 7) Lastly, "for 10 years Slater had been working with a team that includes a University of Southern California aerospace engineer to beat competitors in Spain, Germany, Australia, and San Diego." (par. 7)]]> 2017-08-28 17:38:23 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191319 4804098373 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191429 Central idea: There is an odd wave surfers want to try.
Evidence:Within a week after 11-time world champion Kelly Slater uploaded video of himself riding the wave in December, it had 9 million views from around the world. "surferes have never seen a wave like it they said it was big with no bumps.That's because they were not ocean waves. They did not come from a storm out at sea. Instead, these waves came from a machine on a patch of old farmland.That's because they were not ocean waves. They did not come from a storm out at sea. Instead, these waves came from a machine on a patch of old farmland.]]> 2017-08-28 17:38:39 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191429 4804124957 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191708 (Christopher Ficka, Nicholas plaza)

Imagine perfect waves all the time is about surfers riding the perfect wave and how they can make money off of it. Furthermore, "most surfing spots are pretty crowded. Or worse yet when surfers are stuck inland". Also, "The sport and lifestyle of surfing already have spawned an industry worth tens of billions of dollars". Additionally, "It includes specialized equipment, clothing, media and global tourism". In conclusion, "Business people fantasize about the cash they could make with ideas that solve these problems".]]> 2017-08-28 17:39:17 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183191708 4804105586 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193304 Jackeline Cubillan, Gabby Porth, Bridget Bartolone
Artificial waves have not been successful. For example, in paragraph 2, the first wave park was open in 1969 in Arizona but, "The rides were small and mushy. The pools catered mostly children and non-surfers. Furthermore, in paragraph 3 it states that "By July 2015 a Spanish engineer and a German sports economist opened their wave park. The surf media said it was the best ever. But, it had technical problems and closures." Additionally, in paragraph 3 "Wave Garden is now building a new wave park that will be open soon."]]> 2017-08-28 17:43:12 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193304 4804096704 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193447 The central idea of this section is , Machines that create artificial waves intrest many industries.For example, "For many in the industry, it stirs hopes of creating big destination surf parks"paragraph 2. Additionally, "Many see these pools as places people can take their first surf lessons" paragraph 3. Finally, "A spokesman for WaveGarden says that although the park will be capable of making bigger waves, like slater's, they probably won't choose to" paragraph 1.]]> 2017-08-28 17:43:34 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193447 4804148010 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193652 the central idea of the passage is he does not want people to know about his spot like when the author said '' Surfers traveled from California to Australia to see a closed gate with a security Guard."
also "he didn't say were it was...", furthermore "Slater kept his secret spot a mystery...".]]> 2017-08-28 17:44:08 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193652 4804102348 https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193761 The central idea of this section is that, the wave is the exact fantasy surfer magazine editor Steve Hawk dreamed about. For example, the wave was so unique the "surfer from California to Australia traveled to see the wave, only to be turned by a security guard." Furthermore, when Mathew Warshaw 'Saw Slater's wave for the first time, it made me feel dizzy, like vertigo" Additionally, "this changes the way we feel about surfing."
Lianet Rankin ~ Xiarah Escriva De Romani]]> 2017-08-28 17:44:28 UTC https://padlet.com/diana_wenrich/ub4zds5wa53s/wish/183193761