Explanation

Functions of the General Assembly of the United Nations Organisation (U.N.0):

(i) It deliberates on issues pertaining to World Peace and Security.

(ii) It discusses, approves and controls the annual Budget of the U.N.O.

(iii) It approves the appointment of the Secretary-General of the U.N.O.

(iv) It receives and considers reports from all other organs and specialized Agencies of the UN.

(v) It admits new members into the organization.

(vi) It elects the ten non-permanent members of the Security Council and the non-permanent members of the Trusteeship Council and the Economic and Social Council.

(vii) It amends the charter of the organization.

(viii) It initiates, studies and makes recommendations concerning development and codification of international law.

(ix) In conjunction with the Security Council it elects judges to the International Court of Justice.

(x) It suspends or expels any erring member state.

(xi) It adopts resolutions on fundamental Human Rights issues.

Correct Answer: D. Euglena

Correct Answer: B) Any change in price completely stops supply

Explanation

This question is about perfect price elastic supply. Perfect price elastic supply means that any change in price completely stops supply. This means that if the price of a good or service changes, the quantity supplied will drop to zero.

It is important to understand that this is a theoretical concept and it is unlikely to see perfect price elastic supply in real-world situations. However, it is still an important concept to understand as it helps us to understand how changes in price can affect supply.

In contrast, if a good or service has an inelastic supply, then a change in price will not affect the quantity supplied very much. For example, if the price of oil increases, it may be difficult for oil producers to quickly increase the amount of oil they can produce, so the supply of oil remains relatively constant.

It is important for Economics students to understand the concept of supply and how it can be affected by changes in price. By understanding supply, students can better understand how markets work and how prices are determined.

Correct Answer: B. \(\frac{8}{3}\)

Explanation

\(2^7 = 2^{3(5-x)}\Rightarrow 7 = 3^{5-x} \Rightarrow 7 15 - 3x\\

\Rightarrow -8 = -3x \Rightarrow x = \frac{8}{3}\)

Correct Answer: A. the people of Lystra

Correct Answer: A. \(\frac{1}{2}\) (a + b + c)

Explanation

\(\frac{1}{2}\)(a - b + c) + \(\frac{1}{2}\)(a + b - c) - [\(\frac{1}{2}\) (a - b - c)]

\(\frac{1}{2}a - \frac{1}{2}b + \frac{1}{2}c + \frac{1}{2}a + \frac{1}{2}b - \frac{1}{2}c - \frac{1}{2}a + \frac{1}{2}b + \frac{1}{2}c\)

= \(\frac{1}{2}a + \frac{1}{2}b + \frac{1}{2}c\)

= \(\frac{1}{2}(a + b + c)\)

Correct Answer: D. Political dependence

Explanation

The Sunne Rising is a dramatization of an imagined confrontation between a lover and the sun. Initially, the poet feigns a foul and angry mood, as the sun shines into the room where he and his mistress are still lying in bed. He not only describes the sun as "busy" and "unruly" but also calls the sun a "fool". The poet directs the sun to its routine rounds - "goe chide late schoole boyes, and sowre prentices... " etc. admonishing it to do its job and not annoy him. All this occurs in the first stanza.

In the second stanza, the poet's stance appears to soften as he acknowledges the power of the sun's rays. He trivializes it and boasts that he could "eclipse" it "with a wink". In this, there is both arrogance and sarcasm.

The boast continues in the third stanza where he presents his lover as perfection itself. For both of them are an embodiment of royalty and all the riches of the world. The mood here is triumphant. Suddenly (still in the third stanza) the poet's mood becomes conciliatory and amiable. He sees the sun as aging and requiring rest, yet having his work to do. The poet's anger seems to have cooled off considerably. He asks the sun to shine on him and his lover. He is obviously proud that, after all, the best place for the sun to do his job, if he is to do it well, is the closet/room where the lovers are, for that epitomizes the vast world round which the sun must travel daily. This, the poet contends, will ease the suns' burden though he will have fully accomplished his task by simply staying with the lovers. The mood at this point, besides being conciliatory, is also patronizing.

It can be said that the initially angry mood of the poet changes to become persuasive, then conciliatory and patronizing.

Explanation

(a) (i)Metamorphosis;refers to series of changes of forms or shapes from the fertilized egg (immature stage) to adult (mature stage or adulthood).

(ii) Two types of metamorphosis are:Complete metamorphosis, e.g, Butterfly, Housefly, Bees, Wasp, Beetles, Mosquito and Incomplete metamorphosis, e.g, Grasshoppers, Cockroach, Dragonfly , Locust, Aphids, Termites, Praying mantis

(b) (i) Economic importance of insects are:

(1) Act as carriers, vectors or transmitters of diseases ( e.g anopheles mosquito, tsetsefly etc

(2) Act as pests and are destructive to life plants or stored food (e.g locust; grasshoppers weevil, crickets)

(3) As food or source of protein (e.g termites, honey, larval forms of some beetles, cricket, grasshopper)

(4) Life processes involved in meiosis used in biological control (e.g lady bird - used in control of aphids on plantations, praying mantis:- control of some insects)

(5) Serve as pollinating agents of flowering plants (e.g bees, butterflies, ants, moths, wasps, beetles).

(6) Soil insects for aeration or loosening of soil (e.g termites, crickets, dung - beetles).

(7) Insects as industrial material, (bee wax for candles, silk worms).

(8) Termitarium used in building lawn tennis courts

(9) Revenue yielding - e.g termites, larva of beetles e.t.c.

(10) Destroy furniture, books, clothes, wood e.t.c, e.g cockroaches and termites.

(ii) Peculiar features of social insects are:

(1) They live together or form colonies

(2) They live in nests.

(3) Show or display division of labour.

(4) Show distinct castes.

(5) Members communicate with one another within the colonies.

Correct Answer: A. measure of value