I can give you my take on it:
In command economies the quantity and more importantly the prize of the products is decided by the government and not by the people in production. As a result, people in the production can't have the motivation of producing more, as they won't benefit from it. So command economy encourages low motivation among the workers (i believe this was the case in the Eastern Block)
Explanation of Advantages:
Co-education has many advantages in education. It is important in many aspects, including the following:
There is more diversity in a classroom setting of co-education, providing more experiences and perspectives for the class to judge and learn from.
There are fewer buildings needed when operating under co-education because classes are not split into multiple schools, lowering the cost of maintenance of a school (electrical maintenance, custodial maintenance).
Fewer teachers and staff at a school are needed with co-education. Larger groups of students are able to learn together, in the same classroom, meaning that an educator can teach more students under co-education standards than an educator in a separate education context. This lowers the cost of pay for teachers, and each individual teacher can have a larger salary. With fewer educators, fewer interviews for positions of teachers are needed, saving a school board more time (which they can use to evaluate other important aspects).
Additionally, students of different sexes will have the same background information needed to learn at a higher level. Standards set across one co-ed school are going to be more consistent within their classes, as opposed to two different classes, comprised of separated students, and different teachers. This makes it easier to continue education, as more opportunities are open to all people.
Ultimately, there is a stronger connection and mutual respect between students of diverse backgrounds, and empathy between diverse groups is established, allowing brighter futures for humanity.
Answer:
C. preservation of Roman law.
Explanation:
One of the Byzantine Empire's greatest contributions to civilization was Emperor Justinian's preservation of Roman law.
