<span>My hope is that half of them will become the entrepreneurs that we need, who will create these jobs that we need, and the other half will go into government and the nonprofit sector, and they will build the institutions that we need. But they won't just learn academics. They will also learn how to become leaders, and they will develop their skills as entrepreneurs. So think of this as Africa's Ivy League, but instead of getting admitted because of your SAT scores or because of how much money you have or which family you come from, the main criteria for getting into this university will be what is the potential that you have for transforming Africa?</span>
12:21<span>But what we're doing is just one group of institutions. We cannot transform Africa by ourselves. My hopeis that many, many other home-grown African institutions will blossom, and these institutions will all come together with a common vision of developing this next generation of African leaders, generation four, and they will teach them this common message: create jobs, build our institutions.</span>
12:51<span>Nelson Mandela once said, "Every now and then, a generation is called upon to be great. You can be that great generation." I believe that if we carefully identify and cultivate the next generation of African leaders, then this generation four that is coming up will be the greatest generation that Africa <span>and indeed the entire world has ever seen.</span></span>
Hamlet’s repeated discussion of his mother’s behavior—“frailty, thy name is woman!” —mainly suggests that he: considers women to be weak.
<h3>What prompted Hamlet's Statement?</h3>
Hamlet made the statement above when his mother (Gertrude) married his uncle Claudius shortly after the death of his father.
So, by making this statement he was trying to blame the supposed moral weakness of women as the cause of his mother's behavior.
Learn more about Hamlet here:
brainly.com/question/806658
Answer:
C, the inability to focus on difficult problems
Explanation:
In the excerpt, instead of dealing with things that are sad, Hazel chooses to forget them. In the excerpt there is no evidence that her choice to forget sad things is logical as it may well be a logical choice to deal with the situation. This interaction does not have many words, but we also don't know from the excerpt if it lacks any quality. Quality and quantity are not the same thing. There is not evidence of government interference.
im pretty shire its A. B seems to be wrong
