Answer:
United States Department of State (DOS)
Explanation:
Answer:
south Africa and Nigeria has huge amount of foil energy and lots of temperature high in both places
Explanation:
Both countries has similar issues regarding infrastructure, inflation, and unemployment.
Explanation:
Being the two greatest economic countries, South Africa and Nigeria phrase some similar issues politically and economically. Both of the countries has a major issue of inflation and unemployment facing them.
In South Africa a downfall in the economy result of good economic infrastructure and Nigeria though being economically strong it too lacked in infrastructure. Unemployment is also a common issue faced by the two countries which also affects the economy.
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Answer:
The testing effect refers to the enhanced learning that accompanies repeated retrieval of learned information.
Explanation:
Enhanced learning is the method used to illustrate the application of the technology to teaching as well as learning. It is a broad category with basic idea of the enhancing the learning experience. It includes the interactive learning with the teachers as well as the technology. When the technologies are being used they help in exploring and creativeness instead of to drill the students. This can also keep the students engaged by creating a interest in them.
A.) A HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING.
Push factors of migration include all of the following except a high standard of living.
Anybody is driven out of his or her country when even the most basic of needs cannot be met in said country.
Migration are done to look for greener pastures; better opportunities (job, food, shelter) and better chance of living in a safe and comfortable environment.
Explanation:
GCC countries should look to invest in Nigeria, especially in infrastructure and the agricultural sectors, according to Jamie Simmons, CEO, Access Bank UK.
“If you look at one of the priorities in the GCC region, and particularly the UAE, it is food security,” Simmons told Arabian Business.
“Historically, for Nigeria and before oil was found, agriculture was a key area. It still accounts for 40 percent of GDP and I think when it comes to the commodity cycle, there is a re-evaluation of where can Nigeria grow. The government is supporting the sector and it logical for this region to do business with Nigeria in this area.”
Though Nigeria was heavily hit due to the decline in the oil prices, Simmons is of the view that the first half of 2017 is likely to be challenging but gradual improvement will occur in the second half as the government is looking at ways of supporting infrastructure in roads, train systems and logistics.
Banks, according to Simmons, are much robust than 2008 as they are now well capitalized and well run and will not face major challenges.
“The banks went through a lot during the crisis in 2008 and there were significant consolidations and mergers,” he said.
“Banks will have an increase in non-performing loans but there is no overall concern to the sector. Yes, there are constrains due to the shortage of dollars and devaluation of the Nigerian currency Naira, but the resilience of the banking industry compared to the crisis in 2008 is much better.”