Three examples that biology can help in our everyday lives:
1. When you are faced with an animal, for example, a snake, you will know how to deal with it. You will examine what species that the snake belongs to and you will be able to identify its weaknesses.
2. When you are lost in a forest and that everything around you are plants and trees, you will know what kind of plant is edible or not and you can survive in the forest by utilizing what is available at your disposal.
3. You would also know what kind of food is good or not for the system. You will be able to analyze the kind of nutrient of the food you eat and how it will interact with your body system.
B is the answer to your question
<u>Answer</u>: a. This represents the requirements for the highest quality scientific methodology.
This question is part of the problem solving value rubric created by the AACU (The Association of American College and Universities). The number 4 represents the score assigned to the experimental design and the text illustrates the requirements needed to reach it.
a - is the highest score - the capstone
b&c - the milestones
d - the benchmark - the minimum score needed to pass.
Anything lower than the benchmark will be assigned a 0 and failed.
Schwann - In 1839, he cells are the basic unit of animal structure
Schlieden - In 1838, he discovered cells are the basic unit of plant structure
Hope this helps
