Castle Cell Analogy ProjectBy Jack Foster

There lies a castle in the hills of Scotland. It has large stone walls all around it built by expert grand-master masons to the highest degree of quality to keep enemies and traitors

away. The drawbridge goes down over the moat. The drawbridge selectively allows the friendly

knights and messengers into the castle grounds and others away. These knights and

messengers usually go see the king in the Throne Room. The Throne Room is where the King

makes all the important decisions. He tells everyone what their job that day is and how to

perform it. The King is in charge of the entire castle and everyone waits and makes sure that

they do exactly what he says. He usually sends a messenger to do most of the mundane jobs for

him. The messenger will go to the Maid’s Quarters and tell them where they need to clean that

day. The maids’ duty is to make sure the castle grounds remain clean and tidy.

The messenger would also go the Castle Workshop where everything gets made and

built and talk to the Craftsmen, who perform that task, and give them a list of what they need

to build and repair. They are sometimes given the task of fixing up the wooden beams that hold

and add to the structure and support to the castle. The chefs in the kitchen prepare food for

the citizens of the castle so that no one goes hungry and always has energy. They get lots of

their food from the castle garden, where most of the crops are grown. There are general

workers who fetch things and send them to the different parts of the castle. They shuttle most

of the things around the castle area to the other people working. Lots of the things that they

get are stored in the storage room. This room stores all of the castle’s water, food and

miscellaneous items that the King and other citizens need.

In conclusion, it is apparent that the people inside the castle all need to work together

in order to let the castle prosper and thrive. The King tells everyone what to do, and the rest of

the people do it. This keeps everything in the castle running smoothly, similar to a clock. This

castle would crumble asunder if even one of these people were to fall ill or to slack off.