Correct Answer: A. Age

Explanation

Marriage is an important theme in the play. All the major characters are deeply concerned with the issue of marriage and at one time or the other express strong views on this issue. It serves as a force which motivates most of the important actions in the play. Further, it forms the subject of many arguments and very lively, if not heated, debates.

The issue of marriage is brought into every conversation, however trivial it may be. Right at the start of the play Algernon broaches the subject in a conversation with his butler, Lane. He asks the question: "why is it that at a bachelor's establishment the servants invariably drink the champagne?" Lane's response hits straight home at the point: "I attribute it to the superior quality of the wine... I have often observed that in married households the champagne is rarely of a first-rate brand." They then launch into a short conversation on the nature of marriage in which Lane remarks that he does not find the subject of marriage an interesting topic for discussion. This leads to Algernon's comments, when Lane insists that "Lane's views on marriage seem somewhat lax".

The conversation between the friends, Jack and Algernon, inevitably touches on the issues of marriage. Jack's sincere belief in the romanticism of marriage is countered by Algernon's cynical views. While Jack expresses the wish to always enjoy the company of his wife when he does marry, Algernon insists that the married man should always create an alter ego which will give him an opportunity to run away from his wife from time to time. Algernon's views, of course, change when he falls in love with Cecily.

The question of marriage occupies the top spot in Lady Bracknell's list of priorities. Her perspective on marriage is expressed solely from a materialistic viewpoint. Her "list of eligible young men" does not, therefore, include Jack who wants to marry her niece, Gwendolyn.

Lady Bracknell puts status first: "a man should always have an occupation of some kind". Her "list of eligible young men" is based on social status and wealth. Therefore, Jack with his "nondescript origin" having been found abandoned in a handbag at Victoria Station will never make her list.

Lady Bracknell' s interview of Jack accentuates the ludicrousness of her criteria for eligibility. For her, "a man who desires to get married should know either everything or nothing. To Jack's response that he knows nothing she says: "I am pleased to hear it". Wilde is certainly poking fun at Victorian ideals of marriage here. The important issues, such as a person's character takes the back seat: "I am not in favour of long engagements. They give people the opportunity of finding out each other's character before marriage, which I think is not good thing" (Lady Bracknell). As it turns out, Jack is actually Lady Bracknell's nephew - and Algernon's brother! This accentuates the foolishness of prohibiting marriage on the grounds that the proposed suitor's background is undistinguished. After all, she admits herself that when she married Lord Bracknell she had no fortune of her own but that she "never dreamed for one moment of allowing that to stand in my way".

Correct Answer: C. had no clear separation of powers

Correct Answer: C. election

Correct Answer: A) CO2 and ethanol

Explanation

Anaerobic respiration is a type of cellular respiration that occurs in the absence of oxygen. Yeast is a type of microbe that can carry out anaerobic respiration. In anaerobic respiration, glucose is broken down into simpler substances to produce energy. The question asks what are the products of anaerobic respiration in yeast. The options provided are CO2 and ethanol, CO2 and H2O, CO2 and O2 , CO2 and glucose, The correct answer is option A, CO2 and ethanol. This means that when yeast carries out anaerobic respiration, it produces carbon dioxide and ethanol as waste products. It is important to note that anaerobic respiration is less efficient than aerobic respiration, which occurs in the presence of oxygen. This is because aerobic respiration can produce more energy from the same amount of glucose. In summary, anaerobic respiration in yeast produces carbon dioxide and ethanol as waste products. To learn more about this, please read the relevant sections of the recommended textbooks.

Correct Answer: A. Demand, supply

Correct Answer: A. smart card

Correct Answer: D. sanctify the people

Correct Answer: B. man

Correct Answer: A. omission of sales of ₦3000 and purchases of ₦2000