Assessment Lesson 1

Relevance of studying history in relation to your course.

The study of previous events is known as history. We can understand about the construction,
operation, and evolution of past communities, institutions, ideologies, governments, cultures, and
technology by studying history. There are many stories in history. Some are encouraging and
motivational, while others are disruptive and unethical. Those historical accounts might also serve to
motivate others to achieve greatness. Brilliant people and their courageous acts that transformed the
shape of nations are remembered throughout history. Learning about the inspirational experiences that
have led us to where we are now provides a great deal of motivation. History provides us with the
opportunity to learn from the mistakes of others. It enables us to comprehend the various reasons why
people acted the way they do. As a result, it assists us in our decision-making capabilities. Studying
history in life is just as important as studying history about your course, in this case, my course which is
fisheries. The management of fisheries, as well as the conservation of species and the aquatic
environment, requires a complete understanding of fish variety, distributions, habitat requirements, and
life histories. The way a fish eats, matures, develops, and multiplies throughout the course of its life—
can help us understand what it takes to keep fish populations alive for future generations. We can use
life cycle data to develop effective laws for fisheries that people want to eat. These life history features
are typically noted by experienced fishermen, who adapt their behaviors to fish ethically (for example,
not taking certain species during their prime spawning season and releasing undersized fish), these are
the kinds of fishermen that deserve abundant catch. To sum it all up, studying history of fish can aid us
in handling the fishery management, it can tell us how productive and hardy a species is, therefore we
can provide a policy on how to maintain its population.