- History provides us a sense of our own identity.
- History helps us better understand the present.
- History-when done well-is a corrective for misleading analogies and "lessons" of the past
- History enables us to understand the tendencies of humankind, of social institutions, and all aspects of the human condition.
- History can help one develop tolerance and open-mindedness.
- History provides the basic background for many other disciplines.
- History can be entertainment.
- The careful study of history teaches us many critical thinking skills.
A. "History is a means of access to ourselves." (Lynn White Jr.)
B. "The chief lesson to be derived from the study of the past, is that it holds no simple less, and ...the historian's main responsibility is to prevent anyone from claiming that it does." (Martin Duberman)
C. "History provides a training ground for development of many valuable intellectual traits." (Anonymous)
D. "History presents the pleasantest features of poetry and fiction--the majest of the epic; the moving accidents of the drama, and the surprises of the romance." (Robert A Willmott)
E. "History can help us shake off the shackles of ethnocentrism and the debilitating bias of cultural and racial purity. (Lester Stephens)
F. "In an age when so much of our literature is infused with nihilism and other social disciplines are driven toward narrow inquiry, history may remain the most humanizing of the arts." (Richard Hofstader)
G. "Everything is the sum of its past and nothing is comprehensible except through history." (Pierre Tethard de Chardin)
H. "The study of history is in the truest sense and education and a training for political life" (Polybius)
Answer (3)
It's a mixture of H2O + a soluble substance like, salt.
It's a mixture of H2O + a soluble substance like, salt. ;
Seawater is a mixture because it is made up of various substances, primarily water and salts, which retain their individual properties. It is classified as a homogeneous mixture, as the components are evenly distributed, but can vary in composition. Physical methods can separate its components, confirming that they do not chemically bond.
;
