Yes, you can use regular stamps on first class mail. Most letters that you would mail only take one or two stamps.
as a responsible child i will clean my class room whenever it is dirty.
It is a third class lever machine because The effort is in between the load(food) and the fulcrum(handle)
Generally, the point of the shovel handle is not so much as a machine to amplify the force you exert, as it is simply a way of being able to reach the ground with a scooping device, without having to bend your spine too much in order to do it. There are times, however, such as when you use a shovel to dislodge a large rock, when you could use it as a lever.
In 1970, the cost of a regular first-class stamp for a letter in the United States was 6 cents. This was an increase from the previous rate of 5 cents, which had been in effect since 1968. The stamp price would continue to rise in subsequent years due to inflation and rising postal costs.
Yes a special education class would help you interact with a child who has Down's Syndrome. It will teach you how to be more patient and understanding of the child's disease.
Yes, this is called mainstreaming. Not only does the special needs child learn skills in a mainstreamed classroom, but so do the other members of the class. In most cases the special needs child only spends a few hours in the regular classroom and then goes to a special education teacher for the rest of the day. As a classroom teacher I have always opened my room to special needs students because I think all benefit from the experience.
To effectively handle a situation where a child is not listening in class, a teacher can try using positive reinforcement, redirecting the child's attention, providing clear instructions, and offering additional support or accommodations if needed. It is important for the teacher to communicate calmly and respectfully with the child to address the issue and find a solution that works for both the student and the teacher.
why yes it is collaborative team is a smaller group than a regular class.
I think you mean child with Special Educational Needs. A child with ADHD or Dyslexia for instance could be such a child. They might have to go to special class or need more help studying. A child with Dyslexia would have to learn how to read when you are a Dyslexic.
Special education teachers have a degree in education and a regular teaching credential and then get class work done in special education and a credential in special education.
no, Parent class can not access the members of child class ,but child class can access members of parent class
Class A(government) and E are reserved for special purposes.
Because it is not a regular Java Class that is executed by a JVM. It is a special Java class that is executed by the Web Container which initializes and loads the servlet and the service methods get executed everytime it receives a request.
A faucet handle is an example of a class 1 lever, where the fulcrum is located between the effort (turning the handle) and the load (opening or closing the faucet).
Of course. ALL classes in Java are the child of another class. Even ones which don't appear to be, actually are a child of the master Object class.
I think it depends on the child. If a kid can be in a class with other kids and not either totally disrupt them or keep them from learning, then inclusion is fine and they will improve their social skills and probably find good role models. If the kid is violent, a constant disruption, etc., than they are messing with the education of all the rest of the kids in the class. In this case, they need to be removed from the regular class.