.
North America
Eastern Europe
Southwest Asia
Western and Central Europe
East Asia
Gross national income.
Primary economic sector.
Productivity index.
Value added.
Gross domestic product.
Total value of the outputs minus inputs of goods and services produced in a country during a year.
Total value of exports of goods and services produced in a country during a year.
Total value of outputs of goods and services produced in a country during a year.
Total value of human capital development in a country during a year.
Total value of investments made in domestic and foreign sources of revenue during a year.
Education.
Manufacturing.
Banking.
Retailing.
Mining.
Sixth percentile
Primary and secondary
Primary
Tertiary
The data sector
Data processing
Mining
Government
Construction
Banking
Farming
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Fishing
Data processing
Beverage bottling
Government
Sheep herding
Banking
Gross domestic product.
Productivity.
Tertiary sector analysis.
Market value.
Value added.
Banking
Farming
Manufacturing
Secondary education
Professional football
Available for sharing by a large number of people.
Unknown and unfamiliar to most people.
Essential to rural life.
Familiar to many but owned by relatively few.
Available only through local manufacture.
Drinking water and sewage systems.
Systems of thought.
Religious institutions.
Division of jobs into different sectors.
Political institutions.
Improvement in material conditions.
Growth of the output of goods and services.
Improvement of a product compared to the needed labor.
Division of jobs into different sectors.
Growth of political institutions.
The approximate level of material well being in a country
The number of countries below the poverty level
The distribution of wealth within a country
The spatial distribution of global wealth
Potential for providing all citizens with a comfortable life
The approximate level of spiritual well being in a country
The number of countries below sea level
The distribution of wealth within a country
The political dimensions of a population
Potential for providing all citizens with a comfortable life
The number of millionaires
The number of newspapers
Crude death rate
Natural death rate
Natural increase rate
Inferior to that of Canada and most Western European countries.
Greater than any other country in the world.
Inferior to that of Canada but superior to most Western European countries.
Greater than Canada because a higher percentage of people in the United States have quality health care.
Inferior to Western European countries but far superior to Canada.
Inferior to that of Canada and most Western European countries.
Greater than the United States but less than Canada.
Inferior to that of Canada but superior to most Western European countries.
Greater than that of Canada and twice as great as that of the United States.
Inferior to Western European countries and far superior to Canada.
Literacy.
Childhood mortality.
Infectious disease.
Illiteracy.
Environmental pollution.
Work harder.
Have access to more technology.
Have a low amount of value added per person.
Are consistently better educated.
Understand their jobs better than workers in less developed countries.
More women than men have access to education in LDCs.
LDCs spend less per pupil than MDCs.
LDCs have smaller average class sizes than MDCs.
Literacy rates are higher in urban areas of LDCs than in many MDCs.
Levels of educational attainment are higher in LDCs.
Neither an LDC nor an MDC.
An MDC.
An LDC.
An LDC that has some of the world's top universities.
An MDC that has some of the world's lowest literacy rates.
Percentages of GDP spent on education.
Literacy rates.
Numbers of teachers available per pupil.
Numbers of years attending school.
Amounts of spending per student.
Widening.
Remaining constant.
Decreasing.
Zero.
Cycling up and down.
Wealth.
Inequality.
Financial and management services.
Spiritual development.
Educational attainment.
Compares the level of development of women in a country to the average development level of women in the world.
Compares the levels of indicators for females to those of males within a country.
Is composed of the same measures as the HDI but is applied only to women instead of the entire population.
Combines economic and political indicators of empowerment.
Cannot be used as an indicator of development in the United States.
It leads to smaller family sizes, and families with fewer child laborers cannot earn enough money to pay for their rent and utilities.
It is associated with higher literacy rates, higher economic vitality, and lower infant mortality rates.
It excludes men from the informal economy, wasting a major economic asset.
It severely limits the economic and social mobility of women, as well as families that are headed by women.
It does not allow men and boys the freedom to attend the schools and seek the jobs that are best suited to them.
Rates far below the United States and Western Europe.
Rates that exceed the United States and Western Europe owing to African investment in centers of higher learning.
Rates that are greater than the United States but less than Europe.
Core-periphery models.
Weak national economies.
Gender inequality
Gender equality.
Economic inequality.
Gender dynamics.
Innovative agricultural methods.
Gender equality.
Gender inequality.
Gender indices.
Economic indices.
Market forces.
Women on average have only two-thirds of the income of men in MDCs.
Women have much lower incomes than men in LDCs.
Female life expectancy is less than males in every country of the world.
Female literacy is much lower than males in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Women hold less than one-fourth of managerial jobs in LDCs where data are available.
It leads to larger family sizes.
It is associated with higher literacy rates and lower infant mortality rates.
It excludes all women from both the formal and informal economy.
It greatly enhances the economic and social mobility of women.
Men are responsible for all economic development in impoverished areas.
Twice as much total
The same amount of total
Five times as much total
Half as much nonrenewable energy but five times as much renewable
One-tenth as much
Clustered primarily in the Persian (Arabian) Gulf states.
Dispersed throughout the region.
Concentrated primarily along the Mediterranean Sea.
Primarily in Syria and Iraq.
Clustered in fields along the western shore of the Red Sea.
Consumer spending.
Petroleum reserves.
Regional cooperation.
Traditional social customs.
Its strategic distribution location.
Lesser coal and natural gas reserves than China.
Greater natural gas reserves than Russian and lesser coal reserves than China.
A greater concentration of coal reserves in the Gulf of Mexico.
More coal reserves than China or Russia.
Less coal than any other large country.
A nuclear explosion high in the atmosphere.
A nuclear missile that misfired and exploded.
A nuclear power accident.
A massive leak and fire at an oil exploration platform.
An explosion and fire at a natural gas field.
In the United States.
In Cuba.
In the Soviet Union.
In India.
In China.
Abundant agricultural products
High quality manufactured goods
Imports that it should limit
International consumer preferences
Abundant mineral resources
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