There is an argument for lost city and lost treasures, an archeologist dug up a site to find treasure, but caused a lot of destruction in the process. Was this right? First of all, digging up an ancient city just for treasure shouldn't be allowed, he destroyed a lot to get it. On the other hand, priceless artifact were found. Overall I think that should be illegal. There's an argument in how a melted chocolate bar changed our kitchens, percy spencer mistakenly went close to a microwave emitting machine and a chocolate bar melted in his pocket, he used this idea and tried it with corn kernels and it made popcorn kernels, this was the dawn of the microwave, this general point is some inventions were created by a flaw or mistake, sometimes …show more content…
This story talks about whether or not the accidents could have been avoided and found in much safer ways with less or no flaws. It also said most of the mistakes that lead to innovation do not lead directly to a discovery, it takes research and hard work. Even though it also says most of the helpful innovations we have come due to mistakes, but those mistakes, again, could have been avoided. In about error and discover the main debate is quotes that support that errors sometimes lead to discoveries that are worth the accident that caused it. This supports and goes against the others stories sides and perspectives. Though yes the discoveries were brought to the world by accident, but they’ve helped mankind a lot. The discoveries make us who we are in this society, and i agree with this story. In the three previous stories the main debates were over discoveries that were made by accident And whether or not it was worth making the mistakes. I personally think they are worth it by making our lives easier and better. Also there is a solution to almost every problem made, so humans could fix it, but this could take time and money. But if the person fixes the problem and also has a successful discover their should be no real worry about
Many great scientists have found lost cities and great treasures, how? By making mistakes. Mistakes have led to great discoveries and rich people. Many errors lead to lost treasure, making new things, and you can learn from them; so you do not make the same mistake again. Therefore, mistakes are crucial part of a discovery.
The unknown is commonly something that people fear, but what happens when intelligent individuals dare to uncover the facts within it? The answer to this question is that remarkable discoveries are made that change human knowledge, technology, and health forever. Possibly the most beneficial of these discoveries are the ones involving the betterment of human health. Doctors and scientists are often viewed as the most intellectual people in the world’s communities, but they are still human and therefore prone to error. However, Morton A. Meyers’s book Happy Accidents: Serendipity in Modern Medical Breakthroughs explores the various positive outcomes that arose from human error. Specifically, Meyers writes about the diverse serendipitous breakthroughs
The situations of technological flaws he chose as his examples added integrity to his arguments as well as proved his thesis. The author was skilled at explaining these examples profusely, thus further educating the readers and making them aware of how innovation can turn horribly wrong. One of Suzuki’s significant examples was the use of the DDT insecticide. The sole purpose of this chemical compound’s use was to kill malaria-carrying mosquitoes in hope of saving lives of those living in tropical climate countries. Although DDT did assist many, its use created more harm and damage than good. Evidently, that was not the goal of this insecticide; it was created to be helpful and to provide in a difficult circumstance. However, its side effects unmistakably cancel out any beneficial aspects it might have had. This example clearly illustrates the negative impacts technology has had on humanity. Another example Suzuki decided to put forth is the use of the oral contraceptive. Many overlook issues technology creates; they are too preoccupied with the benefits, it is all anyone can see! The oral contraceptive has undoubtedly helped countless women worldwide. However, as the author states in his essay, “ It was only after millions of healthy, normal women had taken the pill for years that epidemiologists could see negative effects. No amount of pretesting could have
There is always change In the world that either changes the world in a good way or may go bad. When it comes to technology it is always the creator that makes technology good or bad. In the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, the main character Victor Frankenstein creates a creature using galvanism, but as soon as he completes his life long dream he sees how horrid the creature is and abandons it to live and face the outside world alone. This causes the creature to become Victors worst nightmare. It was Victors actions that caused the chaos, because of his misusage of science and actions.
Mistakes do lead to discovery. Without mistakes, scientists would not know what they have to fix in their research or what they are doing wrong. A chocolate bar melting in Percy Spencer’s pocket led to the invention of the microwave. He made the mistake of leaving the chocolate bar in his pocket near the Magnetron, but it lead to the invention of the microwave! So, I believe that mistakes lead to discovery of new things.
Diamond, J. (1987). The worst mistake in the history of the human race. Discover, 8(5), 64-66.
Market research and information about the industry is very important to the organization because it will allow the organization to position itself well in terms of sourcing chocolate raw materials and in identifying the market for its products. For example, understanding that some chocolate product purchases are seasonal, e.g., at Christmas; around Mother’s Day; and, on Valentine’s Day, allows the organization to have more product on hand and to create displays, in store, that will increase purchases and attract more customers when existing customers tell their friends about the availability of high end products, at reasonable prices, in their store.
2. 	In the exposition of The Chocolate War, Jerry Renault, the freshman quarterback, was receiving constant blows from opposing players. Jerry was trying to get the ball to his receiver, the Goober, but not having any luck.
A nobel prize winning, architect of the atomic bomb, and well-known theoretical physicist, Professor Richard P. Feynman, at the 1955 autumn meeting of the National Academy of science, addresses the importance of science and its impact on society. Feynman contends, although some people may think that scientists don't take social problems into their consideration, every now and then they think about them. However he concedes that, because social problems are more difficult than the scientific ones, scientist don’t spend too much time resolving them (1). Furthermore he states that scientist must be held responsible for the decisions they make today to protect the future generation; also they have to do their best, to learn as much as possible,
1. First of all, looting as a practice has existed for thousands of years and will likely exist for several thousand more. In my opinion, the Middle East is too unstable to spend the funds to stop looting and many civilians in war torn and impoverished areas recognize artifacts as valuable resources that can be sold to feed their families. Popular looted goods on the ever-expanding antiquities market include cylinder seals, coinage, and ceramics. The question then becomes how to regulate the sale of antiquities to make sure that looted goods, stolen from hundreds of known sites throughout the Middle East without any sort of archaeological documentation, do not enter the market. I believe a two-pronged approach is necessary to address this
...vercome, there is more of a chance to capture such great discoveries. People need to realize that if they never take the time to stop and look around, appreciate the small things in life, they might miss out on important details and or moments that the world has to offer. Scientist didn’t obtain their greatest discoveries by looking at the world with a closed mind. During the months of September through Novemeber, the leaves start to fall off the trees. It is obvious its fall, but what else is occurring? Gravity. Albert Einstein discovered gravity by watching and ordinary object fall. At that moment he became a scientific unscrupulous observer.
...o walks to direct his steps.” King James Version 2000. Victor proved this true, he had no ability to rectify the costly mistakes namely the deaths of his closest friends and family. Scientists today seek knowledge of things outside the predefined laws of nature. Have they truly considered the consequences of their successes now and future? Is there any way to truly know for sure the benefits versus the risks? Time will tell.
In society, any accidents are perceived as negative outcomes illustrate a terrible ending that has taken place but in reality it can be perceived as something positive in the long run. By obstructing the 2005 Camaro and the three teens, it occurred that no one was injured and everything was calm. Accident by Dave Egger represents how a bad decision becomes a point of conflict and symbolism within the theme of the story.
Additionally, there are other issues for example; the book has created a comparison view of the old ways and the current ways of scientific understanding of things. According to this perspective, the book has implied that there would always be gaps between the two sides of the issues being amended and the new situation tends to offer more superior stances from the previous ones. This contributes to the fact that change and amendments are inevitable but the benchmark for change is still pegged on the already existing situations that are considered inefficient. Additionally, this contributes to the ethic critique since the gaps are what are actually considered as misleading and responsible for harm towards different populations in the society (Davies, & Brundrett, 2010).
Consumers are now watching what they eat, and want to avoid products that contain ingredients that have become deemed as fattening.