
U201-A Main board
Features :
Dual stable voltage input
Running normally on the condition of -40~~+55degree
Board-fixed EMC component
Input & output signal differentiate from system voltage individually
CPU changed only for different models
Weight:190g
100% Factory Tested.
Con Conection Con Conection Con Conection
P1 micro-swith 1 P6 power board P12 ----------
P2 micro-swith 2 P7 sensor 1 P13 display 1/A
P51 keypad 2 P8 sensor 2 P14 display 1/B
P3 keypad 1 P9 computer
P4 power board and SSR P11 display 2
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
teachers.
A vicious circle has developed. The fewer the children taking science A-levels, the fewer that go on to
study science at university. More than a quarter of universities that once had big physics departments
have ditched the subject over the past decade. Yet physics graduates are especially sought after in well-
paying industries like finance. That leaves fewer available to teach the subject in schools.
The pressure of grades and league tables also works against the interest of the hard sciences. Children
want to get the highest marks in order to secure a place at university. Schools know that they can get
higher ratings if their pupils take easier subjects. And cultural changes may also be dulling the appeal of
science for boys and failing to extend it to girls, who show scarcely more interest in physics than they did
two decades ago.
An obvious remedy for the shortage of specialised teachers is to pay them more than the rest of the
profession. For physics, a change in the teacher-training requirements would also help. At present,
physics teachers must also qualify to teach chemistry or biology. According to Mr Smithers, they would
rather teach maths. And science would become more attractive to pupils, if the difficulty of science A-
levels were reflected in the points given them for university applications.
The government now recogni fuel dispenser ses that integrating the sciences at GCSE has not wor fuel dispenser ked. From 2008 it
plans to allow the brightest pupils to study biology, chemistry and physics separately. It is also paying
bu fuel dispenser rsaries to students on training courses and cash awards for those who then go on to teach. The
reforms will help but it will still be a long haul to reverse the long decline of science education.
© 2006 .
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First world war pardons
The war over pity
Aug 17th 2006
From The Economist print edition
Why the deserters have been forgiven
ABOUT 500 French soldiers were