History is incredibly important to the world and to each of us individually. It connects the three parts of time: past, present, and future. It tells us how we fit in the world and why.
Nothing predicts the future better than what has happened in the past. What we do in the present reflects what we understand of the past and how we want to influence the future.
History shows us patterns of human interaction and world history. When we understand this, we can use the best of what we have learned to the advantage of society and then do our best to avoid the things that have been shown to hurt society.
History is that which is known. We can take that knowledge and build on it, improving the world around us. As we improve our society and world, we can dare dream that we might have a better future than our past. This gives us hope to keep going. Maybe one day we will have even learned how not to have wars; one day there might be no more sickness.
Without what others have learned before us, we could not have advanced as a society to the point we are today. We owe our progress to them.
However, there were things in history that were better than what we have today. The air and the oceans were less polluted. Until the rampant expansion of western civilizations, the earth's natural resources were abundant. Unfortunately, as population increased, so did the appetite to consume our earth's treasures in huge leaps.
Today, we consume vast quantities of the earth's natural resources, but we have learned, as a result of our past that we must conserve and protect. So, we try try to replenish earth's storehouses through things like reforestation, conservation, and enacting laws to protect wildlife and the environment.
By building on what we have learned from history, there is no need to begin from scratch. Consequently, societies don't have to learn the same thing time and time again.
But how does history teach us where we belong in this world? Our ancestors are a part of our world's history. When we learn that history, our ancestors become very real people to us--we learn why we are the way we are and we learn how we fit into this world of ours. It gives a sense of belonging and a courage for the future.
The sciences, to mention only one example, have been hugely impacted by history over the passage of time. Einstein built his theories on many ideas that came before him. Scientists today, build their advanced theories and findings on the work that Einstein did. Today, Stephen Hawking carries the banner; and he is one of our gifts to the future.
Each succeeding generation adds something new and original that future generations can use. Those new and original things are part of yesterday's history, today's work, and tomorrow's hope.
And, ultimately, by keeping our history first and foremost in our minds and eyes, we keep it alive and well, for all of us and for future generations.
All of history is connected from the days you celebrate, the clothing you wear, the sports you play and watch, the food you eat, and the technology you use. Everything has a foundation in history. I imagine you have a cell phone with you, but the cell phone was first thought about in 1930 because of police radios. It was finally invented by Dr. Martin Cooper in 1974. And sold to the public in 1984. Everyday history is created or made. What you do today is history tomorrow. Understanding history helps us understand ourselves and hopefully prevent us from making the some of the same mistakes.
The relevance of a canal today depends on its location, size, and usage. Some canals remain important for transportation, irrigation, or flood control, while others may have lost significance due to changing economic conditions or technological advancements.Overall, canals can still play a significant role in facilitating trade and providing important water management functions.
According to historian Gregorio Zaide, history is the study of the events of the past and their impact on the present. It involves examining sources, interpreting evidence, and creating narratives to understand the development of societies and civilizations over time. History helps us understand where we come from and how we got to where we are today.
Here's why you study history:Anything you study makes you smarter!Studying history helps you to keep from making the same mistakes your ancestors madeStudying history helps you to understand and appreciate your own cultureStudying history teaches you about great deeds of the pastStudying history teaches you about how your country interacts with other world nations
Reading history allows us to understand the events, people, and ideas that have shaped the world we live in today. It provides us with valuable insights into human behavior, societal structures, and the consequences of past decisions. Additionally, studying history helps us cultivate critical thinking skills, empathy, and an appreciation for diverse perspectives.
Today is tomorrow.
Yesterday is History, Tomorrow a Mystery, Today is
Today is tomorrow.
ok lets say today is monday. and if today is monday and today is tomorrow then tomorrow would be monday. then yesterday would be monday because tomorrow is yesterday.
If today is tomorrow, then yesterday's tomorrow is today.Another answer: Yesterday's tomorrow is today. This is a fact. This is reality.But if what we think is today is really tommorow, then we are a day behind! So rather than yesterday's tomorrow being today, 'yesterday's tomorrow' must be one more day than today, i.e. it must be tomorrow!
The answer is today. The answer is always today, it was the same yesterday and it will be the same tomorrow.
Today If this is Wednesday, then on Tuesday, Wednesday was 'tomorrow', and on Thursday it will be 'yesterday'.
Yesterday Tomorrow Today was created in 2006.
tomorrow's yesterday
Ajora- today Manyana- tomorrow Ayer- yesterday
Today is the present. Tomorrow is the future. Yesterday is the past. Tomorrow as yesterday happens the day after. Incidentally, tomorrow never comes.
today Before yesterday passed, it was today. When tomorrow comes, it will be today.