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Cargando... Bert's Hall of Great Inventions (A Little Golden Book) (1972)por Revena Dwight
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Pertenece a las seriesSesame Street (Golden Books) A Sesame Street Book (109-23, 109-33) Pertenece a las series editorialesGolden Books (A Little Golden Book 109-23, 109-33) Little Golden Book (109-23, 109-33)
Bert's Hall of Great Inventions was written to help children become more aware of natural animal characteristics and see counterparts in man-made machines and tools. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)608.7Technology General Technology Patents and Inventors Exceptional inventionsClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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I feel that this is more of a book where Ernie is being smart and getting his kicks out of bursting Bert's bubble, but I guess that he does have a point when he demonstrates that all of these inventions have been developed by animals previously (that is if you believe in Atheistic evolution), however it does not address the fact that the difference between the animals and the humans is that humanity has built all of these inventions for itself whereas the animals have only developed certain characteristics for their species. For instance, the armadillo does not have a light source and the billy goat cannot fly, whereas humanity can wear armour, turn on a light, and fly, all at the same time.
I guess the idea is that one should not get too ahead of themselves, or two arrogant about their accomplishments because the ability to render these things obsolete also exists. For instance, people do not wear armour anymore, probably because armour is too heavy (though we do have bullet proof jackets). We still can fly, but it is also interesting that Bert's plane crashes where as the bird does not. As for aircraft flying like birds, that tends to still exist only in the realm of science-fiction. ( )