why the use of averages alone have been discarded to measure development.
Answers
Explanation:
BY ZUHUMNAN DAPEL | FEBRUARY 20, 2019, 2:00 AM
A Nigerian man walks on plastic waste in the Mosafejo area of Lagos on Feb. 12. (Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP/Getty Images)
A Nigerian man walks on plastic waste in the Mosafejo area of Lagos on Feb. 12. (Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP/Getty Images)
The global economy, in terms of GDP per capita, grew by 32 percent between 1990 and 2010. This growth has helped lift more than a billion people worldwide out of poverty, nearly cutting in half the 1990 global poverty rate.
However, using the same yardstick for measuring poverty across the developing world—and defining poverty as earning $1.25 or less per person per day (adjusted for price differences across the world)—the number of Nigerians in poverty between 1992 and 2010 increased to 70 percent of the population, an increase of 22 percent from the rate in 1992. Clearly, global growth was not good for Nigeria’s most vulnerable citizens. The poor were not lifted by the rising
Answer:
Explanation:
Every child is different from the other one. The development of each kid differs from the another.
So, the use of average is now discarded to measure the development of the kids. Development depends on various factors and it should be measured in several units.
The behavioral, psychological and physical development of the kids are measured by the experts in different ways.