Asked by .

literacy rates in africa
egypt = 73.8%
sudan = 75.9%
nigeria = 59.6%
south africa = 94.3%

what can reasonably be concluded based on the information in the table
Answered by .
A. sudan invests more in capital goods than nigeria
B. egypt is more economically specialized than nigeria
c. south africa has a higher standard of living than sudan
d. nigeria has more barriers to trade than south africa
Answered by .
which option would be best
Answered by .
literacy rates in africa
egypt = 73.8%
sudan = 75.9%
nigeria = 59.6%
south africa = 94.3%

what can reasonably be concluded based on the information in the table

A. sudan invests more in capital goods than nigeria
B. egypt is more economically specialized than nigeria
c. south africa has a higher standard of living than sudan
d. nigeria has more barriers to trade than south africa
Answered by GPT 3.5
Based on the information in the table, it can be reasonably concluded that literacy rates in Africa vary significantly among different countries. Egypt and Sudan have relatively higher literacy rates, with Egypt at 73.8% and Sudan at 75.9%. Nigeria has a lower literacy rate at 59.6%. On the other hand, South Africa has the highest literacy rate among the mentioned countries, at 94.3%. This suggests that there are disparities in access to education and literacy levels across Africa.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Based on the information provided in the table, none of these conclusions can be reasonably made. The table only presents literacy rates in different African countries and does not provide information on investment in capital goods, economic specialization, standard of living, or barriers to trade. Additional data and analysis would be required to make conclusions about these specific aspects of the countries mentioned.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Without additional information or context, it is not possible to determine which option would be best. The best option would depend on the specific criteria or context being considered.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Based on the information provided in the table, none of these conclusions can be reasonably made. The table only presents literacy rates in different African countries and does not provide information on investment in capital goods, economic specialization, standard of living, or barriers to trade. Additional data and analysis would be required to make conclusions about these specific aspects of the countries mentioned.