1. Memorable
Dissection is an interesting approach to take when teaching science. For one, it creates a long-lasting impression on the students’ minds. Most people can remember what they did in the lab yesterday easily than some theory they have just gone through. So it is easy to recall an activity that you have engaged in that is why dissecting in equally important as the theory aspect of the lesson.
2. Proper understanding
Another obvious reason why dissection is important is because it is a hands-on activity which provides a chance for students to carry out investigations aside from what they learn in class. They are able to test how truthful their theory is while comparing it to what they see while carrying out the dissection.
3. Tactile experienceThere are rules on how dissection is carried out and these are among the many things that students are taught about before they begin any dissections. There are also certain tools which are needed for dissection and which tools differ from one creature to another. Armed with this information and proper guidance and practice, students are able to acquire proper dissection skills which will no doubt be useful in higher level science lab classes
A savings account that pays interest every month is said to have a quarterly interest period.
Specific Goals are goals that are specific, and example would be “I want to go to the beach and meditiate” so you would make it specific by saying in detail how you would get there like “sub” goals. Realistic Goals is when you have a goal that can be achieved. I’m not sure what a planning goal is.
Answer:
$11,000
Explanation:
Fabricating Department budgeted direct labor = $9,280
Depreciation remains constant at any level of production.
Budgeted labor rate = Budgeted direct labor ÷ Hours of production
= $9,280 ÷ 640
= $14.5 per hour
Direct labor cost = completed hours of production × Budgeted labor rate
= 600 × $14.5
= $8,700
Budget for the Fabricating Department at 600 hours of production:
Budgeted cost = Direct labor cost + Equipment depreciation
= $8,700 + $2,300
= $11,000
