Extraction, Production, Distribution, Consumption, and Disposal of the Tingonderoga Numeber 2 Pencil

Gary Paulsen’s story,”Hatchet” is about a young boy whose plane crashes in the woods close to a lake on the way to see his dad. Before the plane took off, Brian's mom gave him a hatchet to put in his waist belt. When his plane crashed the pilot died but Brian didn't, so Brian is left to survive off of the skills he already knows. He didn't quite know that many, but he had a few gadgets, like the hatchet his mom gave him. When the plane crashed Brian could've easily just killed himself but he didn't, he did not give up trying. Therefore because Brian didn't give up, so, he soon started to survive.. Brian would use his hatchet to build his shelter and get food.The nights that Brian was hungry and wanted to look for food, he got up made a spear

Paint-Pen, Inc. is a company that manufactures and distributes liquid paint dispensed in ball-point tubes. The product is sold under the registered trademarks “Paint-Pen” and “Liquid Embroidery”. Aside from bearing the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval (awarded in 1973), Paint-Pen distributes its products under the home party plan with exclusive franchise agreements with its distributors.

Mousterian tradition. They created sets of tools with great variety and finely trimmed cutting edges. Flint stone properly chipped forms a cutting edge sharper than a steel scalpel.

What lead people to that conclusion is that they don’t know what is behind the creation of a pencil.

Back in the Stone Age, the early man created tools to help them do everyday tasks they needed to survive. In document #2, figure 2 shows a variety of tools and weapons created by early man such as bows, arrows, and spear throwers and so on. The materials needed to make these include bones, antlers, and teeth because they were durable. Some types of tools that early man made was sharper blades for hunting, fishhooks for fishing, and needles for sewing. In document #5, a picture shows a group of people doing tasks to help out with the community. One woman is crafting fur/skin into clothes, another woman is taking care of a child and the men are hunting for food. Without tools, these tasks would take a longer time to accomplish and would be even harder to do. Depending on the group, the cultures could be different, which could effect on how they make a

Much of the human ability to make and use tools and other objects stem from the large size and complexity of the human brain. Most modern humans have a braincase volume of between 79.3 and 91.5 cubic inches. In the course of human evolution the size of the brain has more than tripled. The increase in brain size may be related to changes in hominine behavior. Over time stone tools, and other artifacts became increasingly numerous and sophisticated. It is likely that the increase in human brain size took place as part of a complex interrelationship that included the elaboration of tool use and tool making, as well as other learned skills, which permitted our ancestors to be increasingly able to live in a variety of environments.

These stone tool might have served as a chopper, useful in cutting wood, cracking nuts, or breaking open bones for their marrow.One advance was the development of composite tools, like the spear.To maintain a successful Hunting/Gathering economy, these early modern humans had to be mobile. That is, they had to be able to relocate often and quickly. Hunter/Gatherers could not afford to gather possessions. They had no pack animals to help them carry loads

In the beginning of the Paleolithic Era, bands of humans progressively migrated from East Africa to Eurasia, Australia, and then to the Americas while adapting to their new regions. During the Paleolithic era, hominids used crude tools like clubs and choppers to crack open bones, simple axes, and scrapers to prepare animal hides. As the years went on the Neanderthal, Cro-Magnon, and Homo sapiens amended these tools and created new ones. They made these tools so that they can provide shelter, protection, defense from other predators, food, and also clothing. As the Paleolithic era was ending, the hominids were building much more innovative wood and stone structures. They also started

What conclusions may be drawn from a study of the Iceman and the materials found with him about what he did and what he was most likely to have been?

[pic]we also noticed the different types of tools used to hunt from the lowest level to the most current level and retouched flakes prevailed during all periods we have determined by our excavations. This was a favorite weapon to hunt and perhaps used to hunt larger preys found in the area. The use of end scraper also prevailed for many years and it was probably used to tear up the skin to cover themselves in the cold winter time. Other tools were also found, but a significant lower number.

civilization took course over thousands of years . There was a particularly interesting time when humans lived in what were referred to as ]pit dwellings]. During this time, humans were prone to eating only animals that were easily caught, with a general lack of complex grains or other vegetation in their diets. They used rudimentary tools, with sharp edges, for digging what would be their pit. These were typically 6=14 feet in diameter, and in later years were found to have elements of connection, forming make shift

I must disagree with you about the caveman's ability to critically think. If they didn't have the ability to think critically, how would you explain their ability to make fire, stone tools, hunt, etc. I personally believe that if they had the resources, they would try to discover the science behind the lightning strike that killed his

The belief prevails that the human tools primitive often are cut sharp stones that could be used in the chipping and defend itself, but scientists and researchers in the past ten years and found evidence to the contrary show that Neanderthal had a sophisticated tools for what we believe, they have found evidence things look like ropes and chains ..

The principal component of any mechanical pencil is lead. According to Tavares, Paulo Henrique, Campos Prado1 Barbeira, and Paulo Jorge Sanches, “It is made by dispersing natural graphite into a mixture of organic binder and spindle oil followed by a thermal treatment” (p. 827). In addition, as Tavares, Paulo Henrique, Campos Prado1 Barbeira, and Paulo Jorge Sanches, have explained, the level of hardness and

Homo habilis is thought to have mastered the Lower Paleolithic Olduwan tool set which used stone flakes. These stone flakes were more advanced than any tools previously used, and gave H. habilis the edge it needed to prosper in hostile environments previously too formidable for primates.