Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators (Semantic MediaWiki), Curators (Semantic MediaWiki), Editors (Semantic MediaWiki), Administrators
1,372
edits
Observe Parts of a Whole: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|image=Observe Parts of a Whole.jpg | |image=Observe Parts of a Whole.jpg | ||
|Type={{{Type|Landmark}}} | |Type={{{Type|Landmark}}} | ||
|Beacons=Adaptation | |||
|Lenses=Special Composition | |||
|Realms=Enrollment | |||
|Nutshell=is a first step in seeing some common things as parts of a whole. | |||
|Content= | |Content= | ||
{{Landmark Question Section | {{Landmark Question Section | ||
| Line 15: | Line 19: | ||
* A sandwich is the perfect example of something that is both "the whole" and "the parts" at all times. A sandwich (or anything comparable) is so dependent on the parts being distinctive, but working in harmony. As you eat, think about what it would be like if one of the toppings wasn't there, or if it was all blended up first, or if you were to eat each part separately. The experience wouldn't be the same at all. | * A sandwich is the perfect example of something that is both "the whole" and "the parts" at all times. A sandwich (or anything comparable) is so dependent on the parts being distinctive, but working in harmony. As you eat, think about what it would be like if one of the toppings wasn't there, or if it was all blended up first, or if you were to eat each part separately. The experience wouldn't be the same at all. | ||
}} | }} | ||