Question

criticize types of selection and supply categories ​

Answer 1

Answer:

As an educator, I've taught classes of seven students, and I've taught classes of 75. In my classes of seven, I've enjoyed assessing my students through things like presentations, discussions, and debates. For these small groups it's been feasible to use supply response assessments, or assessments which require students to supply or construct their own responses and answers.

However, in my classes of 75, I've often steered away from this type of assessment. Yes, listening to student presentations is a great way to assess their mastery of content, but fitting 75 presentations into the short time we have together just isn't all that feasible. Instead, I have employed selection response assessments for my large groups, things like multiple choice test in which students select a response from provided alternatives.

In today's lesson, we'll take a look at these two assessment types and explore the benefits that come with each.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

There are five categories of supply—market supply, short-term supply, long-term supply, joint supply, and composite supply.

There are 3 type of selection- Stabilizing Selection,

Directional Selection, Disruptive Selection.

Explanation:

The 3 Types of Selection

Stabilizing Selection- This type of natural selection occurs when there are selective pressures working against two extremes of a trait and therefore the intermediate or “middle” trait is selected for.

Directional Selection- This type of natural selection occurs when selective pressures are working in favour of one extreme of a trait. Therefore when looking at a distribution of traits in a population, a graph tends to lean more to one side

Disruptive Selection.

The categories of supply are:

• Market Supply- Market supply is also called very short period supply. Another name of market supply is ‘day-to-day supply or ‘daily supply’.
• Short -termsupply, the demand cannot be met as per requirements of the purchaser. The demand is met as according to the goods available.
• Long-term Supply- In this, if demand has been changed the supply can also be changed because there is sufficient time to meet the demand by making manufacturing goods and supplying them in the market.
• Joint supply- Joint supply refers to the goods produced or supplied jointly e.g., cotton and seed; mutton and wool. In joint supplied products one is the main product and the other is the by-product of its subsidiary.
• Composite Supply -In this, the supply of a commodity is made from various sources and is called the composite supply.