I believe the answer is <span>preconventional
During Kohlberg's </span><span>preconventional level of development, we still haven't develop enough sense to develop which action is considered as 'right' and which action considered as 'wrong' , which make us unable to analyze whether our actions could cause negative impacts for other or not.</span>
Among the options provided, the one that answers the question is letter B: "It meant people didn't have to give up their old gods when converting to Hinduism".
Answer:
There are many reasons why the Green Revolution has not benefited countries in Africa as it has elsewhere including the small landholding patterns, lack of irrigation, and lack of dealer networks.
Explanation:
The Green Revolution refers to advances in agricultural practices due to high-yielding varieties (HYVs) of grains like wheat and rice, as well as chemical fertilizers which increased production especially in areas of Asia in the 1950s and 1960s. Unfortunately, Sub-Saharan Africa has not seen much benefit or increase in production from Green Revolution techniques like other areas of the world. This is due to unpredictable rainfall levels, lack of irrigation, and problems with soil fertility. In some areas, the land is owned in small parcels by individual owners and they operate on a more subsistence level or for local selling in the community. Added to this are socio-economic factors like lack of dealer networks to move product, the unavailability of credit, and the high cost of agrochemicals when the farmers are cash poor.
Answer:
a. sensorium
Explanation:
The word sensorium comes like the term sensation from the Latin "sensus" which means the faculty of perceiving. In medical science, it is used for cognitive functions. It refers to the sum of the brain parts receiving, storing and transmitting sensory sensations. The sensorium is perhaps the seat of feeling, the place to express and experience sensations from the outside world.
Laozi was an ancient Chinese philosopher and writer. He is the reputed author of the Tao Te Ching, the founder of philosophical Taoism, and a deity in religious Taoism and traditional Chinese religions.
