How to find power displacement in transistor npn?
I won't do the actual math for you, but here's how to approach it.

The difference between Vcc and Vee is 36 volts. Knowing the collector current and the collector resistance, you can calculate the voltage across Rc. Adding this to Vce, you can subtract this from 36, and you know what the voltage is across Re. You know how to calculate the power being dissipated in a resistor, right? So calculate them. Once you know the voltage across Re, you can compare this to the base drive voltage (which you did not mention). The difference, minus one diode drop, can be used to calculate the base current. Now take this current, combine it with the base/emitter voltage, and you know how much power the base is dissipating. Plus, you know how the calculate the power being dissipated in the collector/emitter path of the transistor, right? (Hint - voltage and current). Add the two to powers, and there you go.

You may want to check for sanity by calculating the current in Re, and you will find there is something wrong with the circuit. You might want to point this out to your professor.