Meeting this challenging task requires an understanding of the meaning of empathy, the use of diverse educational techniques, and incorporation of students' personal experiences. Acknowledging the role of empathy is easy, but teaching empathy is difficult because empathy is an elusive idea.
The sister chromatids are connected to each other at a point called the centromere. During mitosis, the nuclear envelope dissolves, and sister chromatids separate at the centromere, becoming two individual daughter chromosomes, each now with only one chromatid.
The main difference between interphase and the first stage of mitosis is that the chromatin is diffuse and unorganized, according to Nature Education. Prophase, the first stage of cell division, occurs when the chromatin coils and condenses to form the chromosomes. During this stage, the chromosomes are visible under a microscope showing the two chromatids (strands) connected by a centromere.