Q: The unemployment rate is a measure of the prevalence of unemployment and it is calculated as a percentage by dividing the number of unemployed individuals by all individuals currently in the labor force. During periods of recession, an economy usually experiences a relatively high unemployment rate. According to International Labour Organization report, more than 200 million people globally or 6% of the world's workforce were without a job in 2012.

There remains considerable theoretical debate regarding the causes, consequences and solutions for unemployment. Classical economics, new classical economics, and the Austrian School of economics argue that market mechanisms are reliable means of resolving unemployment. These theories argue against interventions imposed on the labor market from the outside such, as unionization, bureaucratic work rules, minimum wage laws, taxes, and other regulations that they claim discourage the hiring of workers.

Keynesian economics emphasizes the cyclical nature of unemployment and recommends government interventions in the economy that it claims will reduce unemployment during recessions. This theory focuses on recurrent shocks that suddenly reduce aggregate demand for goods and services and thus reduce demand for workers. Keynesian models recommend government interventions designed to increase demand for workers; these can include financial stimuli, publicly funded job creation, and expansionist monetary policies. Its namesake economist John Maynard Keynes, believed that the root cause of unemployment is the desire of investors to receive more money rather than produce more products, which is not possible without public bodies producing new money.

1. The unemployment rate
2. by dividing the number of unemployed individuals by all individuals currently in the labor force
3. no
4. more than 200 million people globally
5. Six
6. the International Labour Organization
7. Keynesian economics
8. yes
9. financial stimuli
10. yes
11. publicly funded job creation, and expansionist monetary policies
12. John Maynard Keynes
13. he's an economist
14. the desire of investors to receive more money rather than produce more products
15. no
16. no
17. three
18. Classical economics, new classical economics, and the Austrian School of economics
19. no
20. it will discourage the hiring of workers

Numbered questions:
1. What is being calculated?
2. How so?
3. Is it generally low during a bad economic period?
4. How many folks didn't have jobs in 2012?
5. What percent is that?
6. Says who?
7. What uses focus on the cycle of folks not working?
8. Does that say governments should help?
9. How so?
10. Any other ways?
11. Like what?
12. Who is this style of thinking named after?
13. What does he do?
14. What did the think caused the issue?
15. Did he think this could be done?
16. Do experts agree on what makes folks jobless?
17. How many types of thought think markets fix it?
18. And they are?
19. Do they agree with external influence trying to help?
20. Why not?

Q: CHAPTER XXXVI.

DESERTED.

That was almost the last thing Granville Kelmscott knew. Some strange shadowy dreams, to be sure, disturbed the lethargy into which he fell soon after; but they were intermittent and indefinite. He was vaguely aware of being lifted with gentle care into somebody's arms, and of the somebody staggering along with him, not without considerable difficulty, over the rough stony ground of that South African plateau. He remembered also, as in a trance, some sound of angry voices--a loud expostulation--a hasty palaver--a long slow pause--a gradual sense of reconciliation and friendliness--during all which, as far as he could recover the circumstances afterwards, he must have been extended on the earth, with his back propped against a great ledge of jutting rock, and his head hanging listless on his sinking breast. Thenceforward all was blank, or just dimly perceived at long intervals between delirium and unconsciousness. He was ill for many days, where or how he knew not.

In some half dreamy way, he was aware too, now and again, of strange voices by his side, strange faces tending him. But they were black faces, all, and the voices spoke in deep guttural tones, unlike even the clicks and harsh Bantu jerks with which he had grown so familiar in eighteen months among the Barolong. This that he heard now, or seemed to hear in his delirium, like distant sounds of water, was a wholly different and very much harsher tongue--the tongue of the Namaquas, in fact, though Granville was far too ill and too drowsy just then to think of reasoning about it or classifying it in any way. All he knew for the moment was that sometimes, when he turned round feebly on his bed of straw, and asked for drink or help in a faltering voice, no white man appeared to answer his summons. Black, faces all--black, black, and unfamiliar. Very intermittently he was conscious of a faint sense of loneliness. He knew not why. But he thought he could guess. Guy Waring had deserted him!

1. Yes
2. Granville Kelmscott
3. Yes
4. Unknown black faces
5. No
6. Yes
7. Guy Waring
8. unknown
9. Yes
10. The sound of angry voices

Numbered questions:
1. Did someone almost die?
2. Who?
3. Was he saved?
4. Who?
5. Did he know his saviors?
6. Did someone desert him?
7. Who?
8. Why?
9. Was there any noise?
10. What?

Q: CHAPTER IV

On the following morning, being Sunday morning, Linda positively refused to get up at the usual hour, and declared her intention of not going to church. She was, she said, so ill that she could not go to church. Late on the preceding evening Madame Staubach, after she had left Peter Steinmarc, had spoken to Linda of what she had heard, and it was not surprising that Linda should have a headache on the following morning. "Linda," Madame Staubach said, "Peter has told me that Ludovic Valcarm has been--making love to you. Linda, is this true?" Linda had been unable to say that it was not true. Her aunt put the matter to her in a more cunning way than Steinmarc had done, and Linda felt herself unable to deny the charge. "Then let me tell you, that of all the young women of whom I ever heard, you are the most deceitful," continued Madame Staubach.

"Do not say that, aunt Charlotte; pray, do not say that."

"But I do say it. Oh, that it should have come to this between you and me!"

"I have not deceived you. Indeed I have not. I don't want to see Ludovic again; never, if you do not wish it. I haven't said a word to him. Oh, aunt, pray believe me. I have never spoken a word to him;--in the way of what you mean."

"Will you consent to marry Peter Steinmarc?" Linda hesitated a moment before she answered. "Tell me, Miss; will you promise to take Peter Steinmarc as your husband?"

1. Linda
2. Sunday
3. no
4. she was ill
5. yes
6. Madame Staubach
7. yes
8. Ludovic Valcarm has been--making love to her
9. peter
10. No
11. yes
12. her aunt
13. yes
14. yes
15. No
16. "Do not say that, aunt Charlotte; pray, do not say that."
17. No
18. No
19. to believe her
20. No

Numbered questions:
1. who stayed in bed later than usual?
2. what day was it?
3. did she attend church?
4. why not?
5. did anyone hear a rumor about her?
6. who?
7. did she ask linda about the rumor?
8. what was the rumor?
9. who told Staubach that?
10. was he married to linda?
11. was she asked if she would marry him?
12. who was staubach to linda?
13. did she deny the rumor to her aunt?
14. was she considered deceitful?
15. did she liked being told that?
16. what did she say?
17. did she admit she had an affair with ludovic?
18. did she want to see him again?
19. what did she beg of her aunt?
20. did she want the situation to come between them?