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sweet-ann [11.9K]
3 years ago
7

Which of the following cities was the greatest of the Hellenistic age

Social Studies
1 answer:
disa [49]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Alexandria-by-Egypt

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What is a common mistake when evaluating and documenting skill sets? appearing too confident in one's skill set confusing activi
KIM [24]

Answer:

A common mistake when evaluating and documenting skill sets would be: confusing activities with accomplishments.

Explanation:

When evaluating and documenting skill sets it is a common mistake that people confuse activities wiht accomplishments. One thing is what a person does, like all the activities she preformes in it´s job, or life itself. By the other hand there is what a person has accomplished in his or his life, it can be of course a high position she expected, or a degree obtained. This two differences are often cofused.

7 0
3 years ago
The aspect that differentiates social responsibility from other similar concepts is that it adds a(n) ________.
mezya [45]

The aspect that differentiates social responsibility from other similar concepts is that it adds a ethical imperative.

<h3>What is ethical imperative?</h3>

An ethical imperative  serves as a  belief or principle  that is based on the  theory that is  extremely morally necessary.

In this case, The aspect that differentiates social responsibility from other similar concepts is that it adds a ethical imperative.

Learn more about ethical imperative on:

brainly.com/question/18401975

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8 0
2 years ago
Why do you think South Africa should invest more in africa​
STatiana [176]

It’s important to acknowledge that Africa tests an investor’s patience. Time horizons and return models that fit other markets don’t always work in there. Even the most experienced, sophisticated companies can be forced to recalibrate, as Nestlé did last year when it announced a 15% cut in its workforce across 21 African countries.

Deficits remain. What’s important is that investors now realize there is money to be made for those bold enough to help close the gaps. As that takes place, the promise of greater prosperity for Africans and African businesses will be realized. Why is it a good time to invest?

1. Africa needs ‘connectors’

Missing across much of sub-Saharan Africa are the roads, rails, ports, airports, power grids and IT backbone needed to lift African economies. This lack of infrastructure hinders the growth of imports, exports, and regional business.

Companies that can connect Africans and markets can prosper. Sub-Saharan Africa is plagued by power outages – almost 700 hours a year on average – sapping productivity, adding cost and leaving businesses captive to back-up and alternative power options. Massive investment is leading to major upgrades and expansion at African ports and airports, but much of Africa’s growth potential depends on in-country and intra-African road, rail and air connections.

Roads and rail lines are sparse, decrepit and over-burdened. A lack of aviation agreements has limited intra-African air connections. Africa’s lack of efficient storage and distribution infrastructure hinders businesses, entrepreneurs and farmers. Up to 50% of African fruit and vegetables spoil before reaching markets.

There’s a soft infrastructure deficit, as well. Outside of South Africa, the data and information critical to decision-making by businesses is missing or hard to obtain – credit and risk information, market data, consumption patterns, you name it. Lessons from Dubai and Singapore tell us that once an infrastructure race is on in a rapidly expanding market, being the first-mover is a significant advantage for investors.

2. African trade barriers are falling and intra-African trade holds enormous potential

With the 54-nation Continental Free Trade Area – Africa’s own mega-trade deal – even the smallest African economies could see a lift. If duties are lowered and incentives introduced, manufacturers could see benefit from setting up production and assembly operations in multiple African countries. That could lead to development in electronics, machinery, chemicals, textile production and processed foods.

As a first step, free trade between and within the African economic blocs would make a huge difference. Africa’s share of global trade – a meager 3% – can only increase if the continent’s commodity and consumption-led economies begin to produce a broad array of goods for home markets and export.

And an increase in local beneficiation in the commodities sector could be a driver of growth – processing local commodities (such as minerals, coffee, cotton) in country rather than exporting them in raw form. That said, it will continue to be a challenge for regions with poor power and infrastructure to compete as global manufacturers.

3. Customers are changing

With the growth of Africa’s middle class, we’re seeing development of new expectations. Educated, urban professionals are young, brand-aware and sophisticated in terms of their consumption. Retailers and consumer brands want to anticipate and drive buying preferences in fashion, home and lifestyle products, but they know they need international standard supply chains if they are to meet demand. The largest economic forces in Africa are small to medium enterprises, working to meet this new demand and competing with global brands

hope \: its \: helpful \: to \: you \: please \: mark \: me \: a \: brainliest

8 0
3 years ago
Compare the planets Earth and Neptune. Describe how are they different from each other.
mojhsa [17]

Answer:

Neptune is the eighth and farthest-known Solar planet from the Sun. In the Solar System, it is the fourth-largest planet by diameter, the third-most-massive planet, and the densest giant planet. It is 17 times the mass of Earth, slightly more massive than its near-twin Uranus

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Create a simple illustration showing what life was like in Jamestown
vladimir2022 [97]

Jamestown life consisted of many duties and work routines. People used to farm tobacco as a cash crop in Virginia. Routine wise, parents used to go to their jobs and students would go to school.

The Czerwinski family in Jamestown (a habitual name in Polish) usually got up around 6:30-7 am. The children would get fresh up and help their mother get breakfast ready while their father used to get ready to go to work. Sunday was a church day. They went to church at 10 am. The other days, the children school routine started at 8 am and ended at 1 pm. Children had some responsibilities too. After school, they would go to duties which were needed to be done. Normally the duties were sweeping, dusting, making the beds, helping cook and running to the marketplace.

6 0
3 years ago
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