Nile

Career Instrument Results My top 2 scores were in the artistic and social interest categories, with equal scores for investigative and enterprising interest facets. My O-NET scores reflected a prominent score of 39 for social interest, which means I enjoy working with others to help them learn and grow (National Center for O-Net Development, n.d.). I also received a notable score in the artistic category, which suggest I may enjoy work that can be done without following rules and involving…

flaws and differences. For example, changes are in the Setting, Characters and even in the Storyline. This clearly shows that the film is inaccurate. One key difference is in the setting. In the Bible the Nile river is calm and Moses gently floats to where the Queen is, however in the film the Nile is full of rapids, huge crocodiles and even hippopotamuses. This change makes tension for the audience as they wonder if Moses will survive or not. This gesture makes the viewers feel connected with…

Human expression, settled communities, and religion provide ancient China and Egypt order, stability, and protection contributing to each civilizations growth. Human expression led to ancient China’s creation and growth. Over time the Chinese people developed a writing style similar to Egypt’s: pictures and symbols, and later adapting the Roman alphabet. They used their form of writing in three ways. One, it was a way to keep records. This is significant to the Chinese people because when…

1. Homo sapien, our direct ancestors, emerged approximately 300,000 – 100,000 B.C.E. They were larger and more advanced than their previous ancestors, hence why they were known as the “wise human”. Homo sapiens were cave dwellers and hunters, much like homo habilis and homo erectus. Homo sapien was not known as the “tool-making” human like homo habilis was, but homo sapiens hatchets and needles made the stone and bone tools of homo habilis look quite juvenile. Homo sapien walked upright, a…

includes great pictures, maps, and facts on every page. In my plan, I will focus on the sections pertaining to the Nile River. As a class, we will read the sections specifically about who the Egyptians were, the gift of the Nile, how we know about Egyptians, and looking after Egypt’s past. After reading these sections the students will make predictions in groups about what would happen if the Nile River did not flood annually, or if it did not exist at…

In the passage Thorean uses compare and contrast to show that we shouldn't stress over the little things in life. To begin with, in the second paragraph Thorean compares life to the German Confederacy, going on to state that it's always having new improvements to its government. It shows the idea that we shouldn't have to stress on unnecessary changes or encounters that people think will simplify life. To continue on, I believe Thorean is trying to show that stressing over all the details is…

From my perception of “The Exodus Decoded,” Simcha Jacobovici’s “facts” and “theories” are very easy to prove wrong, and quite frankly, over-reached. As an example- his theory for the first plague, the Nile turned to blood, in which he explained as gases floating above the waters, creating a chemical effect of a muddy-red hue, but if we are basing these facts off scripture, Exodus 7:20 specifically states that the waters turned to blood rather than to the color of blood. In other words, I find…

Throughout history, the usage and control of waterways such as rivers, canals, straits, and seas have had both economic and political effects on societies. Waterways have played a major role in developing and shaping the world into what we now know as our society. Waterways has influenced our societies in many political ways. Bodies of water are claimed as territories causing political tensions between the countries. One of the earliest site in civilization is Indus. It’s a part of one of the…

a visionary society, with their use of the Nile River in order to create a rich agricultural environment that led to their being considered on of the most important advances in agriculture. In contrast to other early civilizations, Ancient Egypt rose to prominence without the use of an overpowering military influence; instead…

What could possibly have made 10,000’s of people work for over a decade to construct the great pyramid in an age when mammoths still walked the earth? Religious reasons where have been the primary motivator for the construction. Economic reasons unique to Egypt helped. Cultural forces helped shape it, and the construction itself shaped culture. Rocks where cut and hauled from hundreds of miles away to build the great pyramids. Why? The Egyptian of the time believed the pharaoh or king,…