Answer:
D: St.Lawrence River
E: The canadian shield
Explanation:
The Thames River is located in london so that immediately removes it as a possibility. Second the Atacama Desert is in Chile and since you said North America that would technically make it wrong even though it's in "America". The Andes are a large collection of mountains that run alon the eastern coast of south america making them not in North America. The St. Lawrence River is a river in North America, it's a large river that runs along most of canada and runs through many big cities. The Canadian Shield is sorta an obvoious answer but some would think it's missleading, but it's a large formation of exposed igneous and metamorphic rock located in canada.
Answer:linear; inductive
Explanation:
A linear worldview is a view in which one sees the world as working in certain orderly , progressive and particular way which is sequential from beginning to end.
Cyclical view on the other side views the world as uncertain
Inductive reasoning- is the reasoning in which conclusion is generalized based on observed events or situations. One collects the data and conclude from that data. It generalizes from specific situations. It doesn't follow that all premises need to be true for a conclusion to be true like in deductive reasoning , it just draws a conclusion that is is general even when not all premises are true.
Taylor is generalizing based only on the data of those who studied overseas and have got greater jobs.
<u>Answer:
</u>
Stage 2 and Stage 5 countries typically have high dependency ratios whereas Stage 4 countries typically have a low dependency ratio.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- Depending on the stage of the demographic transition that the country is in, the dependency ratio of the population is determined.
- Across the globe, these stages are determined based on the data regarding increase and decrease in the population over the years.
- Usually, countries with a high dependency ratio exhibit no or slow growth.
Answer:
South Africa
Explanation:
Officially, the longest wine route in the world is located in South Africa. This wine route bears the name Route 62, and it stretches from Cape Town, Constantia, to Port Elizabeth. Route 62 is 850 km long. It is not really weird that the longest wine route in the world is in South Africa, as this nation is one of the largest producers of grapes in the world, and of course wine. The climate and soil in South Africa are excellent for good growth of the wines, so this nations has smartly invested in them and used them as a good source of income.
