In the southern United States, slavery was used to help farmers with their fields. The farmers depended on the slaves for their own livelihood. In the northern United States, there was no need for slaves since there was not many farms and no cotton that was grown. The northern people were business owners and the citizens were skilled workers.
I think the answer may be Personal Education Background. I assume the question is talking about credit as in credit card. Payment history is a big part of credit, personal health history may be important because if you have a lot of debt that you are struggling to pay off it could affect your credit I think and length of employment I would say is important because you need a job to pay. I'm not 100% in this though, I'm just trying to help.
Hope this helps! (:
Hey there!
I believe you are referring to your Discussion–Based Assessment. Unfortunately, it's hard to tell what teacher you have or what questions they will ask you. Also, DBAs kind of fall under the category of tests on Brainly and we're not supposed to help you with tests. Plus, if you know the questions and answers in advance, it defeats the purpose. I can't tell you specifics about the WH DBA you have, but I can give some general DBA tips, as I'm in virtual school, too.
I know that DBAs are difficult. But you cannot fail them if you have an idea about the general points of each module. If there's something you don't understand, ask your teacher to explain it before or after you start your DBA. You likely can even text them if you're unsure about something any time during their office hours. It's what they're there for. Your teachers will also understand if you need to take a look at your notes while on the call, so make sure you have simplified notes of the module ready to refer to before your appointment.
Also, remember that your teachers don't want to see you fail. Be honest if you don't know something. Make sure to utilize any module review or DBA worksheets that your teacher might have made for you and your peers. If you want, you could also try asking your teacher what general topics they will go over during the DBA, though there's no guarantee that they will tell you. They might give you an idea, however, so it's worth a shot.
Most of all, just remember that this is a conversation. You're not being integrated for information. This is an opportunity for you to learn and review for your module and final tests. As long as you're confident and have a good grasp on what you learned, you can't do bad on the DBA.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
