Explanation

Karl Lindner is a whitemen. He visits the Younger home twice on the same day. The purpose of his visits is to persuade the Youngers not to move into the house that Mama has bought in Clybourne Park for the family. These visits are significant for understanding some aspects of the world of the play.

The day Lindner goes to see the Youngers they are preparing to move. The Man meets Beneatha, Ruth and Walter. Mama is out. Lindner's mission is simple: The Clybourne Park Improvement Association has sent him to let you people know that they do not want the Younger family in the neighbourhood, for the whitemen there come from a common background to which the Youngers are unwanted aliens. He assures Walter that the overwhelming majority of our people out there feel that people get along better, take more of a common interest in the life of the community when they share a common background. For that reason, the whitemen want to buy the house from you at a financial gain to your family. The mission fails as Walter orders Lindner out of the house. As he goes out perplexed, Lindner leaves his card.

Lindner's second visit is at the invitation of Walter. Ostensibly, Walter wants to seal the deal of the sale of the house. But this does not happen. Walter has been inspired by his mother's fighting spirit to reject the offer of Lindner with finality. Lindner, of course, does not understand fully as he departs.

These visits are significant for understanding the Negro experience and the black-white relationship in America. Bobo's intervening report of the loss of the family money that Walter has handed over to Willy Harris for the liquor business gives the family a philosophical outlook. Walter learns from here and takes the bold decision. It will be incompatible with the family's pride to agree to sell the house since ain't nobody in my family never let anybody pay iern no money that was a way of telling us we wasn't fit to walk the earth. This is how succinctly Mama explains what Lindner seeks to do. Because we ain't never that poor , the family must stick to its purpose and move into the new house. Mama is larger than life, as they say, and her stand establishes her as such. The speed with which waiter picks the import of the philosophy is astonishing. This is a proud family and must hang on hope with tenacity. It is this that makes Walter decline Lindner's offer with finality and for which Mama commends Walter as having `finally come into his manhood'.

Though Lindner protests that his visit and the Clybourne Park residents' resistance to the Younger family's occupation of the property has no racial implications or racist undertones, that is not what the visit shows. The whiteman wishes to have little to do with the Negro as a neighbour. It is Lindner's conviction and that of the white community in CLybourne Park that our Negro families are happier when they live in their own communities.

Lindner's visits, therefore, reveal the reality of whie rejection of Negroes as neighbours and the determination of the Negroes to improve the circumstances of their life at all cost.

Correct Answer: A. walk in the newness of life

Explanation

THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM

There lived in Gwabi two friends whose names were Francis and Chukwuma. They were intimate friends and their friendship started from childhood. These two friends were brought up in the same village where their friendship began. Their friendship continued after leaving the village and decided to settle down in Gwabi. In Gwabi. these two friends went into the same type of business of fabricating spare parts for industrial machines.

Francis and Chukwuma were in this business for a long period of time, struggling very hard to make a living. Though Gwabi was a big city that was full of opportunities, these two friends toiled daily to eke out a living. It got to a time in their lives of struggle when they thought that they were dogged by misfortunes. Hard as they struggled daily to eke out a living. difficult was it for them to make an headway. I don't know why we are unlucky. Those who started after us are doing well. said Francis. As despondent as Francis was, he continued to struggle hard with his friend, Chukwuma, serving as a source of encouragement for him. Don't be discouraged because I know that our own time will come. Chukwuma always said to his friend and business partner.

The story that changed the misfortune of one of these two friends started with Chukwuma's business trip to Gwandu, a neighbouring city to Gwabi where he and his friend, Francis, were living. Chukwuma had traveled there to buy some metal scraps with which they would fabricate some tools in their workshop for a company that had asked them to make the tools for its factory. After buying the metal scraps, he ran into lfeanyi, another friend of theirs. Ifeanyi had become a successful businessman and he had just arrived from an overseas trip. Chukwuma narrated the hardship and difficulty he and his friend, Francis, were passing through in Gwabi. lfeanyi then promised to introduce them to a man who helped to give him the opportunity to break even in his business of selling vehicles.

When Chukwuma got back to Gwabi, he told his friend how he met Ifeanyi and the promise that he made. Two weeks after Chukwuma and Francis set out for Gwandu to see Ifeanyi. They went to meet Ifeanyi in his office through the address he gave them. After entertaining them, he took them to Chief lberemadu who after listening to them promised to help at least one of them to travel abroad where he would have the opportunity to stay, depending on the readiness of any of the two friends to make a good use of the opportunity. Chief lberemadu asked them to come back in one week's time.

On the day that they were to come and see Chief Iberemadu, Francis woke up early in the morning to wait for his friend, Chukwuma at their workshop where they had agreed to meet by 5.30 am. He waited for Chukwuma to come for thirty minutes before setting out for Gwandu to see Chief lberemadu. Francis got to the Chiefs house at 6.45am and the Chief gave him the document with which he would travel abroad and a cash donation of five million dollars.

Chukwuma arrived Chief Eberemadu's house at 8.00arn with lfeanyi. The chief welcomed them and said that he had given all what he intended to give to Francis because he made use of the opportunity he offered maximally. There was nothing Ifeanyi could do to make the chief change his mind to help Chukwuma. He then turned to him and said that, the early bird catches the worm.

Correct Answer: B. 7.49

Explanation

D14.95 = N112.00

D1.00 = \(\frac{N112}{D14.95} \times\) D1.00

= 7.49

Explanation

Workings:

i. Cost of goods sold = 139,000

ii. Gross profit = 91,000

iii. Net profit 62,000

iv. percentage of gross profit = \(\frac{\text{gross profit}}{sales}\) x 100%

= \(\frac{91,000}{230,000} \times \frac{100}{1}\)

= 39.57%

Explanation

P = mv = 9.1 x 10\(^{31}\) x 4.2 x 10\(^{-7}\)

= 9.1 x 4.2 x 10\(^{-24}\) Kgms\(^{-1}\)

\(\lambda = \frac{h}{p} = \frac{6.6 \times 10^{-34}}{9.1 \times 4.2 \times 10^{-24}}\)

= 1.73 x 10\(^{-11}\)m

or

\(\lambda = \frac{h}{mv} = \frac{6.6 \times 10^{-34}}{9.1 \times 10^{-31} \times 4.2 \times 10^7}\) = 1.73 x 10\(^{-11}\)

Correct Answer: A) reflect light

Correct Answer: C. Cost price

Explanation

Goods are transferred from head office to branch at cost price, selling price and cost price plus mark up

Correct Answer: D. depend on one another for their existence

Correct Answer: C. bold and morally upright children