Explanation

Functions of the Colonial Governor in British West Africa.

(i)Appointment: He appointed, promoted and disciplined or dismissed public servants in the colony.

(ii) Formulation of policies: He formulated social and economic policies for the colony.

(iii) Meetings: The colonial governor presided over the meetings of both the legislative and the executive councils.

(iv) Assent: He assented to all bills passed by the legislative council.

(v) Allocation of land: He approved the allocation of land acquired by the government.

(vi) Power of government: He exercised all the powers of Head of Government on behalf of the British, e.g. declaration of state of emergency, the exercise of the prerogative of mercy.

(vii) Reserved powers: He exercised reserved powers in making laws for the colonies, e.g. powers of veto and certification.

(viii) Appointment of members of the executive and legislative councils: He appointed some of the members of these two arms of government including the ex-officio members.

(ix) Report to the Crown: He reported to the crown through the secretary of state for the colonies.

(x) Ceremonial functions: The governor performed ceremonial functions, e.g., conferment of honors and receiving of dignitaries.

Explanation

(a) i) Banknote sand coins

ii) cheques

iii) Inland bills of exchange

iv) bank transfer (Internet and USSD)

v) Point of Sales (POS)

vi) Voucher

vii) Postal order

viii) Credit/ Debit cards

ix) Money order

x) Bank draft

b) I) He could use a computer to communicate with his suppliers and customers through email. this is cheap compared to making phone calls and faster than sending letters.

ii) He could use word processing software to write letters and memos to his customers or document business activities rather than writing them manually.

iii) The use of spreadsheet and accounting software could help him keep his account better than doing it manually.

iv) He could search for cars available for sales as well as potential buyers on the internet. This reduces the cost of travelling to specific destinations to view cars being offered for sale.

v) Information about suppliers debtors and potential customers could be kept in a database which could be retrieved easily compared to searching for such information recorded in books.

vi) Diagnostics of the state of vehicles he purchases could be done using a computer system. this reduces the chance of purchasing vehicles whose value may not be worth the amount of money he may pay.

vii) He could use computers to manage his level of stock.

viii) He could use computer to prepare and issue receipts and invoices.

ix) He could insert his training manual into the system for his operational staff and customers .

x) He could monitor the business from anywhere with the installation of CCTV

xi) He could use computers to provide catalogues.

Correct Answer: A. 0.97g

Correct Answer: C. flotsam

Correct Answer: A. greater than the work function

Correct Answer: C. both Lord and Christ

Correct Answer: B. 1/2

Explanation

In humans, the sex of a child is determined by the combination of sex chromosomes received from the parents. The mother contributes an X chromosome, and the father contributes either an X chromosome (resulting in a female child) or a Y chromosome (resulting in a male child). Since the father can contribute either an X or a Y chromosome, there are two possible outcomes for the sex of the child: male (XY) or female (XX). The chance of having a male child (XY) is equal to the chance of having a female child (XX). Therefore, the probability of having a male child is 1 out of 2, which is represented as 1/2.

Correct Answer: B. fungus

Correct Answer: A. pattern of expenditure

Correct Answer: A. 0.040