Peicework changed the nature of factory work becuase it entised workers to work faster and longer under poorer conditions (sweatshops). Although the person who worked the fastest and produced the most peices got paid higher than most, it wasn't much and required more manual labor.
It was very hard to work in a factory. You had long hours and very little pay. Men were paid:Little, women:less, and children: least of all. You get the jist, it was a bad time. Factories are bad.
It began the industrial revolution and changed working. With the introduction of the factory came shift work, hourly wages, and even weekends. Before the factory things were made individually and if it took 6 months that's what it took. The factory changed life forever.
it helps!! hahaha
Life was centered around work in the factories- It took up most of your week. It was cosidered a goal in life to have a good position in a factory.
Women
Factory work is usually physical in nature. To be a factory worker, you should have good stamina and be able to stand for extended periods of time.
when you rice certain level (i dont know wich is!) the job change from factory to sweet factory.
Piecework is work paid for according to the quantity produced i.e. you might be paid piecework if you are employed by a telemarketer selling carpet cleaning in a home; the employer will only pay you for the number of customer who sign up for the cleaning, rather than for the amount of time you actually spend on the telephone.
they got worse
When a person is paid by the amount of work produced it is called 'piece work' or 'by the piece'. Some people in sales also work on commission which means they are paid for what they sell.
Interchangeable parts made production faster and easier
Yes, this makes sense. It would make more sense, since his interest is in a specific factory, to name the factory. But this sentence could be part of a narrative where it serves to emphasize the nature of Fred's desire.
nature of work is the nature of the work you are doing
No.
Piecework can lead to inconsistent income for workers, as earnings fluctuate based on output, which may not provide financial stability. It can also encourage rushed or poor-quality work, as employees may prioritize quantity over quality to maximize earnings. Additionally, piecework may create unhealthy competition among workers, undermining teamwork and collaboration. Lastly, this pay structure may not account for variations in task complexity or the time required for different jobs.
Factory work differed from agricultural work in terms of working conditions and tasks. In factories, workers faced long hours, repetitive tasks, and often dangerous conditions due to machinery. In contrast, agricultural work involved outdoor labor, varying tasks, and a connection to nature.
yes you can have chickens if you work at a chicke factory.