Through 1750-1840 Britain went through one of the first industrial revolutions. This revolution increased the country's income, increased the life expectancy of its people, and gave birth to a social consciousness. The question remains, how did England reach the point where it was ready to go through this process of industrial revolution? There were several factors that came into this equation and allowed England to transform itself. Starting in the 1850's England found itself giving birth to new agricultural techniques, increasing the proficiency of its trade/commercial sector, improving its manufacturing, changing the transportation system, and finally producing a population with a favorable mind set. It was all of these factors combined that created the preconditions for England's industrial revolution. .
Before the industrial revolution could get into full swing the agricultural techniques of the day would have to improve, and improve they did. With the use of scientific farming England was able to drain fins and make them into workable fields. This in itself increased the general productivity of the agricultural community. However, it was the better understanding of crop rotation that gave the community its best results. When the people began making use of their knowledge of crop rotation they saw a 15-30% increase in production. Also, the developments in the areas of plows, seed drills, threshers, and other such items cut down on the needs for labor which also increased production. Seeing the improvements in farming many of land lords jumped on the band wagon, and they closed of village commons, empty fields, and some of their land to make enclosures. All of the above factors greatly increased the food output for England, which feeds directly into the next precondition for the industrial revolution, demographics.
Due to the fact that there was more food available, the life expectancy of the average person increased.
He ran track-and-field, was on the student council, and he was chosen class poet and yearbook editor during his senior year in high school;so he was naturally a talented man, whether it involved sports or academics. ... He didn't have any formal training at all, so he was just a gifted writer. ...
The reader senses a feeling of hope because despite Ulysses' complete dissatisfaction and boredom with life, he reflects upon his giftedness and accomplishments throughout the beginning of the poem, which as a result has an effect on his frustrated attitude and therefore on his outlook towards remaining stagnant versus striving forward. ... His change of attitude is not due to duplicity and fickleness, but to the fact that hope has been restored and that he will once again fall into in what he is gifted to do "adventure and possible battle. ... He is a highly gifted man, his God-...
Despite these hardships, Debussy was naturally gifted as a musician at a very young age. ... His first three years there were only notable by the fact that he was extremely young to be as gifted as he was; though he was considered to be weak at theory, his solfege teacher thought he was very gifted (Dietcschy 23). ...
As naturally competitive human beings, we will always seek some way to identify ourselves with respect to those around us. To compound our naturally competitive natures, Americans often impose various forms of contest into everyday life from a very early age. Whether its identifying the "gifted" children in middle school, or placing students on "slow" academic tracks in high school, our society has permanently institutionalized inequality. ...
The solos naturally took on something of an operatic flavor, for this was, after all, the common style of the time (Arnold, 60) It will never be known where Bach received every inspiration for his mass from but there are defiantly great parallels between his work and that of esteemed colleagues. ...
Gestures and facial expressions often communicate what words cannot say. Words aren't always genuine, for they can be said as well as they can be blown away with the wind. For this matter, it is in every human being's advantage that there are facial expressions, to expose what words cannot communi...
He sees people as naturally doubting and blind to the truth, but explains how a spiritual transformation brings truth of the divine word suddenly and immediately through a receptive individual's natural faculties. ... In that way he was gifted and intelligent and would have made an effective attorney of law. ...
Neil Perry, a bright, charismatic and naturally gifted student excels in this school, getting good grades and being a popular leader figure among his peers. As a teenager, Neil's personal construction of himself and his own identity was naturally affected by the influence of others, especially those he saw as authoritative figures, and simultaneously subject to his own increasing sense of self-awareness and aspirations in life. ... This teaching affects Neil especially as his dramatic affinities make him naturally attuned to poetry, where through the expressive manner in which Keating dem...
Plato believed that everyone should contribute to society by exercising their own naturally given talents to their utmost. ... In this manner resources are not wasted towards the education of naturally gifted carpenter to be a physician. ... Plato suggests that every member of society should be educated and trained according to his or her naturally given capability. ...
