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horsena [70]
3 years ago
13

Grammar check    If I were to write about the history of my family, I have to do it by following three steps. Which are finding,

evaluating and interpreting sources. Firstly, to find sources I could ask my grandparents or talk to old people in family as they might know a lot more than others as they are older. To verify what they said I could find records of my family if there's one or take a look at old pictures for verification and further information as well. After I've found the sources secondly I have to evaluate them. To do that I would compare different people's stories with the sources I've got about my family, especially with people who have  the same background as my family. I could also ask them again for verification. And lastly it's time for the interpretation of the sources. To interpret them  I would think about what I've learned from steps 1 and 2. I could ask elder people as well for their thoughts and experience on it as I think they might know much better than me.​
World Languages
1 answer:
Eduardwww [97]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:  

I made some corrections:

If I was to write about the history of my family, I have to do it by following these three steps, which are finding, evaluating, and interpreting sources. To find the information needed, I could ask my grandparents or talk to grown-up people in the family as they might know a lot more than others as they are older. To verify what they answered,  I could find records of my family if there's one or take a look at old pictures for verification and further information as well. After I found the resources,  I have to evaluate them. To evaluate,  I would compare different people's stories with the sources I got around my family, especially with people who have the same background as my family. I could also ask them again for them to verify. Lastly, it's time for the interpretation of the sources. To interpret, I would think about what I've learned from steps 1 and 2. I could ask grown-ups for their thoughts and experience on it as they might know much better than me.​

Explanation:

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VINE<br>Wnat is the role of cotton products in our exports?​
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Answer: It still strikes me as profoundly wrong that even though cotton is the world’s oldest commercial crop and one of the most important fibre crops in the global textile industry, the industry generally fails to focus on the entire value chain to ensure that those who grow their cotton also receive a living income.

Up to 100 million smallholder farmers in more than 100 countries worldwide depend on cotton for their income. They are at the very end of the supply chain, largely invisible and without a voice, ignored by an industry that depends on their cotton.

When it comes to clothing, companies’ supply chain engagement was once limited to who their importer was. Now they are engaging with their supply chain more and have better awareness of the factories used to manufacture their end products. Even before the Rana Plaza disaster of 2013, there had been increased attention on improving the conditions experienced by textile factory workers thanks to campaigns such as the Clean Clothes Campaign.

                                   

The reason we need to keep insisting that cotton farmers are an important part of the fashion supply chain is because cotton is failing to provide a sustainable and profitable livelihood for the millions of smallholders who grow the seed cotton the textile industry depends on. Just as it’s important for us to take home a living wage, to help bring a level of security for our families and the ability to plan for the future, I would argue that this is even more vital for people living in poorer countries where there is little provision for basic services such as health and education or the safety net of social security systems to fall back on.

As a global commodity, cotton plays a major role in the economic and social development of emerging economies and newly industrialised countries. It is an especially important source of employment and income within West and Central Africa, India and Pakistan.

Many cotton farmers live below the poverty line and are dependent on the middle men or ginners who buy their cotton, often at prices below the cost of production. And rising costs of production, fluctuating market prices, decreasing yields and climate change are daily challenges, along with food price inflation and food insecurity. These factors also affect farmers’ ability to provide decent wages and conditions to the casual workers they employ. In West Africa, a cotton farmer’s typical smallholding of 2-5 hectares provides the essential income for basic needs such as food, healthcare, school fees and tools. A small fall in cotton prices can have serious implications for a farmer’s ability to meet these needs. In India many farmers are seriously indebted because of the high interest loans needed to purchase fertilisers and other farm inputs. Unstable, inadequate incomes perpetuate the situation in which farmers lack the finances to invest in the infrastructure, training and tools needed to improve their livelihoods.

However research shows that a small increase in the seed cotton price would significantly improve the livelihood of cotton farmers but with little impact on retail prices. Depending on the amount of cotton used and the processing needed, the cost of raw cotton makes up a small share of the retail price, not exceeding 10 percent. This is because a textile product’s price includes added value in the various processing and manufacturing activities along the supply chain. So a 10 percent increase in the seed cotton price would only result in a one percent or less increase in the retail price – a negligible amount given that retailers often receive more than half of the final retail price of the cotton finished products.

Within sustainable cotton programmes, Fairtrade works with vulnerable producers in developing countries to secure market access and better terms of trade for farmers and workers so they can provide for themselves and their families.

Our belief is that people are increasingly concerned about where their clothes come from.

Consumers want their clothes made well and ethically, without harmful agrochemicals and exploitation. We think about farmers when we talk about food. Let’s start thinking about farmers when we think about clothing too.

Explanation:    i read about it

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