Time Capsule Research Paper

In this essay I am going to discuss Wells' use of contrast in the Time

The Box is the center of life for the gladers. Once a month a new glader would arrive and every week supplies would be delivered through The Box. This part of the setting affected the gladers feeling and thought throughout the story. In the Maze Runner when The Box did delivered a girl to the glade it caused a stir in with the Gladers. It said, “ The look that came over Alby’s face was indescribable—part confusion, part anger, part shock” ( Dashner, Ch 13). This example shows the

Choosing an artifact for the box was an easy decision. I chose to put a picture of my dog, Chocolate, because he is very important to me. He is a two year old Schnoodle (half Schnauzer half Poodle) who we rescued from the animal shelter.  It will be exciting to look back at what he looked like as a puppy.  The artifact portrays me well since I love my dog and he is a big part of my life. It shares

h.) This box told us that the people who made that box must be a very careful one because he/she made it so no one can realize. I think it is useful.

other objects that guarded the door the key to uncovering the secrets of the ancient world.

Ancient artifacts tell us much to all of what we know about our worlds past, these crucial remnants of past cultures allow us to physically see what was essential and valued by these ancient peoples. Artifacts tell us about suspicions, beliefs, everyday life and everything in between — without these crucial remnants of culture, we could not even begin to understand what was before us. Although these artifacts are useful for learning and understanding ancient civilizations, there is much debate about the morality of other countries buying and “owning” these historical pieces. Every civilization, past and present leaves behind a cultural trail everywhere it goes thus making exploration of different countries so very easy.

Another important artifact in my life is my suitcase. My suitcase has been to L.A, Washington D.C., New York City, and even Hawaii. It has been everywhere I have. If I did not have my suitcase I would not have been able to travel because I would not have had any clothes or even a jacket. This is definitely one of the most important artifacts in my life.

It must have caught the plumber by surprise to find a ten-pound time capsule from the first years of the United States. Lodged tightly in stone, it took workers seven hours to remove the box, and before a special ceremony held for the opening, another four to loosen the screws holding it fast.

A time capsule is a historic cache that contains goods and information to help future archaeologists, anthropologists, and historians. Usually, metal containers are used for the capsule so it can preserve everything inside of it and be available to study many decades later. In world history class, we each created a time capsule that represents a certain era. Some included the Atlantic Ocean Trade, the Colombian Exchange, and the Thirty Years War. My time capsule is mainly centered on Renaissance Literature.

The most influential book in history should most definitely be number one on the list of artifacts. The Bible is so much more than just a book. It details how to live daily life, and it lays out the true path of salvation. Subsequently, it is also a very detailed historical record of the Middle East. These reasons culminate to make the Bible the obvious choice for the most important artifact in the capsule.

Taking advantage of an opportunity , Hill speak about how boxes are just being used for non important items. Hill stated that , “ What is box ? Whatever it is must be pretty important , because I’ve traveled with it , moved it, from apartment to apartment to apartment” (1). Describing what was in his box come in to tell readers how they traveled with the box everyday and everyday they are mistreating the use of the box. Readers go from one apartment to the next apartment. Do they know if those boxes have feelings but all they know about that their clothes are in that boxes. Connecting to the boxes the author pull some strings on replacing the boxes with us humans how some readers only care about certain people that only have a value on their

Since the beginning of time, groups of people have shared their culture with others using treasures that they believed to be important in conveying their ideas to future peoples. They have left an assortment of items from prehistoric spears to the jewels and riches that were found in the pyramids. Even people today leave behind treasures for people to find, but most of them will not have any significant value to the person that finds it. After reading “History Lesson” I have some ideas of my own of what we should leave behind. Today, if I was to set aside three items for a future people to best understand our society, I would set aside an iPhone fully loaded, a basics of English book with a video that explained it, and

The artifact that I choose was a painting done during the nineteenth century in Tibet. The painting is called Thangka, because that is the technique that the artist used to paint it. In the painting Sakyamuni Buddha is blessing the souls in Buddhist Hell. Thangka paintings have numerous different uses. One place they are used is in Buddhist temples for worship and meditation. In addition, they are also used to serve as a record of different events. Furthermore Thangka painting is used during the 49th day memorial service. Lastly, they can also be used as a decorative object in Buddhist shrines. Equally important to the uses of the artifact is the culture and history of the painting, Tibet, and the nineteenth century.

Being around people is difficult for me because I am not a sociable person. It is difficult for me to speak to others in English because I know I have an accent and sometimes stutter when I say words. With my family, it is worse to speak to because I fear on saying something that I would later regret. With my Mexican friends I can talk freely because I know I am safe to say anything. Knowing that I have a difficult time in the present with people; it is difficult to imagine a place where I would travel back in time. A place and time does come up though, January 15 at 5:00 p.m.

As I step onto the bus I take note of the tired, worn face of the bus driver, the face of dark circles and dedication. I do not know her name, but every morning at 8:30 she is in charge of taking me to my destination. Tapping my bus card against the scanner and move to take a seat amongst the sea of faces, only a few faces belong to individuals that I have never seen before. I choose to sit next to a woman who always manages to apply her makeup in the twenty minutes that it takes to get to downtown Houston from Humble. Quietly I ponder how she manages to keep her hand steady because my hands are far to shaky from years of anxiety. Although we never speak, I feel connected to this woman who rides the bus every morning at 8:30