Please help me answer this TRUE or FALSE... (if it's feasible, if false, please tell me what makes the sentence wrong so I could understand) ... Thank you sooo much!

1.Development is experienced in quantitative and qualitative terms.

2.Economic development is a multi-dimensional phenomenon.

3.The extent of poverty in a nation is a result of its failure to put in place economic activities in the right degree and combination.

4.Assessing state of poverty among nations requires the use of common bases of measurement.

5.Research reveals that happiness is liked to income earned.

6.Development is the process of improving the quality of all human lives and inadequacies.

7.Freedom from servitude is a manifestation of economic development.

8.Research supports the proposition that women like men could make the biggest impact on development.

9.Developing countries are characterized by lower levels of living and productivity as well as higher levels of inequality and absolute poverty.

10.It is very difficult to predict when is the quality of life in developing countries likely to be like that of more developed countries.

11.In the formation of the capital of a country, taxes, savings, investment and foreign debt could be considered as to sustain it.

12.It is always the case that when a nation has stable capital formation, economic development is an inevitable consequence.

13.The presence of savings and the sense of international debt of a nation are indicative of its high economic development.

14.High rural to urban migration is indicative of unequal distribution of opportunities and wealth in a country.

15.The analysis of the economic development process of a nation is devoid of political context.

16.Anything that has something to do with development has nothing to do with government.

17.The ultimate goal of economic development is to secure a future where no country shall be left behind.

18.Development may involve the reorganization and reorientation of an entire economic system.

19.Traditionally, the unfolding of development was thought of as sequential and linear.

20.When a country is le to maintain savings, it could develop faster.

21.Because of the unique economic condition of each country, it is likely that they will follow the same stages of development.

22.Lewis posits that structural transformation is required for a subsistence economy.

23.The Lewis model of development takes into account the effect of culture in the development of a country.

24.When there is capital accumulation, changes in economic structure is needed.

25.Research supports the fact that the colonial past of a country can has an impact on the development of a nation.

26.It is not wise to impose on developing countries the models of development that worked well in more developed countries.

27.It is impossible for a developed country to experience recession or slowing down of the economy.

28.The government's role in development is primarily the imposition of taxes and spending these taxes for their constituents.

29.The development process of a country must be worked within the context of its social system.

30.Resolving problems in an economy comes first before achieving development.

31.Development as a goal and as a process is universal.

32.Institutions play a crucial role in the macro and micro perspectives of the development process.

33.The rules of the game in an economic life is both formal and informal.

34.The growth rate in a nation's GNP or GDP is a direct and solute indicator of reduction of poverty.

35.When development is approached from a capability perspective, it is measured in what a person can be and can do given the commodities and resources he has at his disposal.

36.Disparities in the development of individual persons are generally attributable to personal differences.

37.The poverty currently experienced in the Philippines may be attributed to its adverse geography.

38.The poverty currently experienced in the Philippines may be attributed to its adverse geography.

39.When development is measured in terms of well-being, then its assessment is subjective rather than objective.

40.Freedom from servitude includes freedom from forces of ignorance and misery.

41.All nations that are considered as developing converge in terms of how their people experience poverty.

42.Poverty in developing nations are caused by internal and external factors.

43.Land reform as a means of redistribution of wealth assures equality between and among stakeholders of agriculture.

44.The technological development of a nation may be reflected in the total number of physical goods that it has produced for use in the production of other goods.

45.The change in a nation's capital stock reflects both technological depreciation and innovation.

46.Among developing countries and within each country there is diversity within commonality.

47.Ethnic fragmentation as a characteristic of developing nations is synonymous to religious conflict.

48.Climate is a factor in differentiating developing and developed countries.

49.Utility is a traditional measure of development.

50.The experience of underdevelopment has temporal as well as spatial context.

51.A nation free of poverty can be started by economic policies, programs and actions.

52.Families in rich nations have good lives and essentially live without pressures and risks.

53.Agriculture all over the world today is characterized as subsistence economy.

54.Happiness according to Amartya Sen is both a being and a doing.

55.Economic growth is a necessary condition but not a sufficient condition for development.

56.Development is multidimensional for which reason it should be approached both from a quantitative and qualitative perspectives.

57.The process of development entails following the methodology of economics.

58.Development process is personal, communal, institutional and structural.

59.The ultimate purpose of development economics is to understand developing economies and help them improve their lives.

60.Income per capita is the best measure to determine whether development reaches the less privilege sectors of a society.

61.Zero marginal productivity in agriculture is indicative of the presence of disguised unemployment.

62.The capabilities of a person are sourced from himself, his family, the community and the national and international economic and political environments.

63.The core values of development are achieved in sequential manner.

64.The core values of development could be realized simultaneously.

65.Gender Inequality Index is a measure of development.

66.Social fractionalization is developing countries may be caused by politics

67.Investment in health and nutrition of people is investment in human capital.

68.Autarky when not managed well can result to the economic isolation of a country which could trigger its underdevelopment.

69.Market fundamentalism is geared towards veering away from the control of government relative to economic policies and practices.

70.Malnutrition, child mortality and life expectancy are the primary indicators of the health of people regardless of which nation they are from.

71.Decolonization is a relevant part of development for the colonized countries but not for the colonizing countries.

72.There are adverse economic effects of manpower exports for the importing country but not for the exporting country.

73.A nation which is a technological follower will necessarily have difficulty achieving development.

74.Late entrants in the use of technology often benefit from the investments of those who came ahead of them.

75.Countries that bank on their comparative advantage tend to develop slow.

76.Underdevelopment can be fully explained by coordination failure and problem diagnostics failure.

77.Regardless of the process of development that a nation follows, complementarity of inputs is required.

78.In some poor countries, underdevelopment tends to perpetuate itself over time despite the onslaught of modern technology.

79.Urbanization, when centralized, leads to migration to and congestion of centers of development.

80.Underdevelopment is a point of equilibrium just as development is.

81.In the process of development, pecuniary interests can be totally avoided.

82.Technological externalities from advanced countries help in increasing the productivity of firms in developing countries.

83.Improving infrastructure increases investments and trade in a nation.

84.Improving infrastructure increases investments and trade in a nation.

85.The development of a nation is necessarily the function of governments but not necessarily of the individuals or the private sector.

86.O- Ring Model posits that there are no small tasks in the development process of nations.

87.Diagnosis of an economic problem reduces the chance of failure in solving it.

88.Distortions in the wage of workers can be avoided when the lor market is competitive.

89.Workers can command more value to their work when they develop their comparative advantage.

90.Minimum wage laws check the problem of purchasing power of income and solve income inequality.

91.Vertical integration when established well can trigger economic development.

92.Rural-urban migration can be prevented primarily through provision of free education.

93.Complementarities are necessary to allow efficient use of resources.

94.Complementarities require that each important component in an economic undertaking must act together with the other components for their common good.

95.The educational achievement of workers can bring out income equality but also income inequality.

96.The middle income trap is a measure of poverty that considers the deprivation of people in terms of health, education and standard of living of people.

97.Development process in the Philippines that is biased towards the urban areas is always just file from the perspective of Development Economics.

98.Information, communication and coordination between and among government institutions are requisites of successful economic development program implementation.

99.A super-entrepreneur can solve poverty in any nation.

100.In the Philippines, binding constraints to development are either man-made or not.