Question

Journal Entry: What if you could travel in time?

answer this 6 question
1. Where would you go?

2. Which year or period of time would you travel to?

3. Who would you want to meet or what event would you want to witness?

4. Where would you find this person or see this event?

5. Why would you want to meet this person or witness this event?

6. How might you change history?

Answer 1

1. I would go to the future and see the technology. Maybe I’d find a homework-finishing machine! Maybe we would fly through the sky and live under the sea. That would be amazing!
2. I would choose to time travel to the Cold War period. Perhaps I could see why there was so much tension between capitalist and communist countries. I would also like to know how Winston Churchill became such a great and inspiring leader. He once said: “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” This has inspired me a lot.
3. I would like to witness the Construction of the Stonehenge because for centuries, historians have racked their brains on how the Stonehenge came into being. While some believe it was the work of aliens, others speculate that it was built by a wizard named Merlin. We bet, everyone who’s mesmerized by the Stonehenge would want to go back in time to see how it was built and with what purpose.
4. Although it's one of the world's most famous monuments, the prehistoric stone circle known as Stonehenge remains shrouded in mystery. Built on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, Stonehenge was constructed in several stages between 3000 and 1500 B.C., spanning the Neolithic Period to the Bronze Age.
5. Stonehenge is a masterpiece of engineering, built using only simple tools and technologies, before the arrival of metals and the invention of the wheel.
6. When I thought about this question, the first thing that came to my mind was the Holocaust. What is more awful and more impactful than the Holocaust?

Step-by-step explanation:

1. Technologically, the jump to 2035 will be huge. Some elements of our world will change beyond recognition while others will stay reassuringly (or disappointingly) familiar. It would be tempting to roll out the clichés – food pills, flying cars and bases on the moon – but the reality will probably be less exciting. The world in 2035 will probably be much like it is today, but smarter and more automatic. Some innovations we might not notice, while others will knock us sideways, changing our lives forever.
2. The Cold War is a term commonly used to refer to a period of geopolitical tension between the United States and the Soviet Union and their respective allies, the Western Bloc and the Eastern Bloc.
3. Construction on Stonehenge lasted approximately 1,500 years and spanned several distinct phases between 3,000 B.C and 1,500 B.C. The site at Stonehenge grew and developed over a very long period of time and was not completed all at once by its builders.
4. Construction on Stonehenge's massive scale suggests that Stonehenge was vitally important to the ancient peoples who built it, but the monument’s purpose has been the subject of widespread speculation for centuries. In the 17th and 18th centuries, many believed Stonehenge was a Druid temple, built by those ancient Celtic pagans as a center for their religious worship. Though more recent scholars have concluded that Stonehenge likely predated the Druids by some 2,000 years, modern-day Druidic societies still see it as a pilgrimage destination.
5. Building the Construction on Stonehenge stone circle would have needed hundreds of people to transport, shape and erect the stones. These builders would have required others to provide them with food, to look after their children and to supply equipment including hammerstones, ropes, antler picks and timber. The whole project would have needed careful planning and organisation.
6. The Holocaust, also known as the Shoah, was the genocide of European Jews during World War II. Between 1941 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered some six million Jews across German-occupied Europe; around two-thirds of Europe's Jewish population.