In an Attempt to Stop Desertification, Some Groups Have Changed

question 114

Multiple Choice

In an attempt to stop desertification, some groups have changed the way they work with the land. They plant trees to stop erosion, build small barriers to slow water runoff on slopes, and bring food to their animals rather than letting them graze freely. Why would these techniques help stop desertification?

• A) The trees increase evaporation.
• B) They increase the amount of water used in the area.
• C) People move out of the areas rather than follow these techniques, lessening the water demand.
• D) They break up the cyanobacteria in the soil.
• E) Trees, runoff diversion, and changes in grazing patterns all conserve water.

Understand the concept of consistency in workplace practices for management and employee confidence.

Learn about the sources of power within organizations and their applications.

Grasp the stages of group development and their significance in team effectiveness.

Recognize the impacts of leadership styles on group dynamics and decision-making.

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Definitions:

Parol Evidence Rule

A legal principle that prevents parties in a written contract dispute from introducing oral or extrinsic evidence to modify the original agreement.

Parol Evidence Rule

A rule in contract law that prevents parties from presenting evidence of prior or contemporaneous agreements that would contradict the terms of a written contract.

Ambiguous Terms

Words or phrases in a contract or agreement that are unclear and open to more than one interpretation.

Admission

A statement acknowledging the truth of something, often used in a legal context to refer to an acknowledgment of facts or responsibility.