The HDI is perhaps a better measure of development because: A. It is more up to date.  B. It includes economic measures.  C. It is more accurate.  D. It includes both economic and social measures.

Research what is meant by the HDI.  What components are measured?How is economic development different to economic growth?Which country has the lowest HDI value for 2017 and which has the highest?Use the worldbank or UNDP website to research the HDI values for 3 countries for 2 different years between 2000 and 2018.  Create a table that compares all of the 4 measures, plus the ranking for the country.  Do this for both years for all 3 of your chosen countries.

Which of the following measures economic development less by material output measures and more by capabilities and opportunities that people enjoy?Question 6Select one:a.PPPb.GNIc.GDPd.HDI

Evaluating the Different Approaches used to Measure Development

HDI examines education by combining two separate measures.Group of answer choicesnumber of school age children and the number of schoolsyears of schooling for adults and the expected years of school for youthnumber of schools and the number of teachersyears of schooling for adults and the per capita funding for educationexpected years of schooling for youths and the per capita funding for school age children

Based on the data in the table, which of the following statements explains a limitation of using gross national income per capita compared to the Human Development Index as a measure of development?ResponsesUsing gross national income per capita in a composite measure of development does not allow for cross-national comparisons of purchasing power, a key indicator of development.Using gross national income per capita in a composite measure of development does not allow for cross-national comparisons of purchasing power, a key indicator of development.Using gross national income per capita as a measure of development puts too much importance on economic production as the sole measure of development.Using gross national income per capita as a measure of development puts too much importance on economic production as the sole measure of development.The importance of gross national income per capita as a measure of development is reduced because it factors in life expectancy and education with the value of economic production.The importance of gross national income per capita as a measure of development is reduced because it factors in life expectancy and education with the value of economic production.Gross national income per capita does not factor in population and therefore reduces the overall accuracy as a measure of development.Gross national income per capita does not factor in population and therefore reduces the overall accuracy as a measure of development.The differences in gross national income per capita as a measure of development are less exaggerated between more developed countries than between less developed countries.