“REFLECTION ESSAY” There are lots of things that we ourselves do not know if these are somewhat essential and can be used in our daily activities. For instance, most of us, students, who go to a spectacular university for four to six times a week to hit the books, pin our ears back to the professors, and internalize what they’re teaching, in fact don’t have the idea about the learnings we’re acquiring are can be applied in our real life situations. But it’s not what we think, that even the smallest thing we learn might be as important and significant as the big ones. In these five different chapters that we’ve tackled and talked over throughout the prelim period, I’ve learned certain things which to somewhat extent can be used and applied in real life situations. For example, minerals. Did we know that we use minerals in our everyday activities? Without them, there would be no cars, trains or planes. I wouldn’t be able to clean my teeth or wash my clothes. Clocks, watches and jewelry, tin cans and aluminum foil - all minerals! And of course, I wouldn't be sitting down, looking at a computer, and making and reading this now if it weren't for minerals. Where would I be without light bulbs? If tungsten in light bulbs are omitted? How can I write without a paper which is made up of minerals? How can I put pen to paper without minerals? How can a house or school be beautified without minerals that are used in making ceramic flower pots? How I can draw the things I view on a microscope in our Anatomy and Physiology using a pencil without minerals?
Minerals are important to humans. Mineral resources in the form of metallic and nonmetallic are both used in different ways, in such a way these metals are used for making machines, roads and buildings, computer chips, ceramics, electric circuits; and diamonds and corundum for abrasives and jewelry.
Can you picture a world