Correct Answer: B. Ghost

Correct Answer: B. stateless society

Explanation

(b) Advantages of the battery cage system in poultry production

- It saves labour/low cost of labour

- Less wastage of feed

- Less occurrence of cracked eggs

- Less incidence of pests and diseases/Increase hygiene High feed conversion/utilization Makes culling of unproductive birds easy Reduces egg pecking/ cannibalism/friction

- It saves space

- Less occurrence of soiled eggs/ birds do not come in contact with their droppings

- Production of egg is higher

- Reduction in feed consumption

- Drugs can be administered easily Easy to collect eggs

- It saves space.

(c) Reasons why some agricultura? extension programmes are not successful in West Africa

- Problem of inadequate transportation

- Inadequate credit facilities for farmers

- Inconsistent government policy

- Poor communication system/Language barrier

- Inadequate extension workers/manpower

- Inadequate subject matter specialists

- Ineffective evaluation of extension activities

- Illiteracy among farmers

- Inadequate farm inputs for extension programmes

- Poor data collection of extension activities

- Ignorance of the traditions and customs of local communities

- Inability to meet the needs of individual farmers

- Inadequate monitoring of extension agents performance

- Low commitment/ Dedication to work by extension workers

- Poor extension facilities

- Corruption among extension Bureaucracy in government services

- Conservatism among farmers

- Poor social amenities in rural areas

- Poor remuneration of extension Workers

Correct Answer: A. 144°

Explanation

Reflex< POS = 2x (angle at centre is twice that at circumference)

reflex< POS +< POS = 350^o(angles at a point)

i.e. 2x + 8x = 360^o

10x = 360^o

x = \(\frac{360}{10}\)

= 36^o

< PRS = \(\frac{1}{2}\)

< POS(< at centre twice that circumference)

= \(\frac{1}{2}\) x 8x = 4x

4 x 36^o

< PRS = 144°

Explanation

Consider Baby 'T' as a victim of social injustice. Baby T is Maa Tsuru's third child, her first girl with Kwei. Baby T's predicament brings to the fore the responsibility of society for the terrible condition in which neglected children, more especially the female, find themselves in present day society. The title of the novel faceless, is an adequate description of Baby T. Like her younger sister Fofo, Baby T represents the count-less faceless girls who roam the streets. Baby T is faceless, nondescript, without identity and without recognition by society. Significantly, she does not even have a name of her own. Born after her father has abandoned her mother, Maa Tsuru, she is not even honored with a name. At first she is called Tsuru's baby', then Baby Tsuru', and later the name evolves to just `Baby T'.

This lack of recognition is accentuated by the attitudes of the police after her body is found badly mutilated behind the kiosk in Agbogboloshie market. Her case is merely filed. No one makes any effort, not even a pretense, at carrying out an investigation into the circumstances leading to her murder. Baby T is a victim of social injustice both in life and in death. Her travails start right in her own home. She is born into a family struggling to survive. From her early years, she is exposed to hunger and deprivation. She drops out of school in Class Two because the family, abandoned by a useless father, cannot afford to keep her in school.

The father, Kwei, must bear great responsibility for Baby T's predicament. Under the pretext of escaping from Maa Tsuru's curse, he conveniently abandons his children. He does not stop for one moment to thick that his action will drive his children into the sanctions imposed by society for this behavior. In fact, he appears to receive tacit support from his relatives. Maa Tsuru's recklessness in allowing Kwei to impregnate her again and again, even after he has shown he he has no serious intension for her, contributes to Baby T's awful plight. After kwei has abandoned them, she takes in another useless man, Nii Kpakpo. In her naivety, she does not recognize the danger to which she is exposing her family. Eventually, Kpakpo sexually abuses Baby T. Onko, a co-tenant also proceeds to sexually abuse Baby T and blackmails the family into keeping silent over the issue. He threatens that he will, expose Kpakpo's sexual abuse of Baby T if Maa Tsuru makes any complaint.

Nill Kpakpo is in-strumental in plotting Baby T's terribe fate. He acts as the go-between the sale of Baby T to Mama Abidjan who eventually sells her to Maami Broni for Poison to exploit, Baby T meets her terrible end as a prostitute in Poison's brothel. Her murder at the hands of Onko is a culmination of reliance on superstition as well as years of neglect by society. All the main architects of her destiny escape justice; Poison, Maami Broni, Mama Abidjan, Nii Kpakpo and Kwei. This speaks volumes of society's responsibility for the harm which he has done to Baby T. Men like Kpakpo and Onko are a danger to society. They prey on young girls and abuse them physically, emotionally and pyschologically while society. They prey on young girls and abuse them physically, emotionally and psychologically while society looks on, either unwilling or unable to take any action against them. Thus, Baby T falls victim to them.

Points to Note:

i) Identify the backgroung of Baby T

ii) Broken home

iii) Irresponsibility: Parental, Societal, Institutional

iv) Poverty

v) Exploitation

vi) Belief in superstition

Correct Answer: C. zoom out

Correct Answer: C. operating system

Explanation

Operating system controls the way in which the computer system functions and provides a means by which users can interact with the computer.

Correct Answer: A. descriptive

Correct Answer: D. I, III and IV

Explanation

The quantities Efficiency, Dielectric constant and Refractive index are dimensionless.

Correct Answer: D. live within their income

Explanation

The phrase make both ends meet is an idiom that means to earn just enough money to pay for one's living expenses. If someone can hardly make both ends meet, it means they struggle to cover their basic costs of living with the money they earn.

Let's evaluate the options:

• A. live an honest life: This refers to moral conduct, not financial management.

• B. finish their schedule of work: This relates to job tasks, not income and expenses.

• C. keep two jobs at a time: While a person struggling financially might do this, the idiom itself doesn't mean *having* two jobs. It describes the financial situation.

• D. live within their income: This means to manage one's spending so that it does not exceed one's earnings. This perfectly captures the essence of making both ends meet – balancing income and expenses. If you can hardly make both ends meet, you can hardly live within your income because your income is barely enough to cover your expenses.

Therefore, the option that best expresses the meaning of make both ends meet in this context is to live within their income.

The final answer is D