The map below shows Zimbabwe and its neighbouring countries. A map of Zimbabwe and neighbouring countries. Use information above to answer the questions that follow.

Here are the solutions to the questions: 2.1 Step 1: Locate South Africa and Zimbabwe on the map. Step 2: Identify the river that forms the border between these two countries. The river on the border line of South Africa and Zimbabwe is the Limpopo River. 2.2 Step 1: Locate the Zambezi River, Botswana, and Namibia on the map. Step 2: Observe the borders formed by the Zambezi River. The Zambezi River forms a border between Namibia and Zambia, and between Botswana and Zambia. It does not form a direct border between Botswana and Namibia. Step 3: Determine the probability. Since the Zambezi River does not form a border between Botswana and Namibia, the probability is 0\%. The probability is 0\%. 2.3 Step 1: Locate Victoria Falls on the map (north-west of Zimbabwe, near Namibia and Zambia). Step 2: Locate Kruger National Park on the map (south-east of Zimbabwe, in South Africa). Step 3: Determine the compass direction from Kruger National Park to Victoria Falls. Victoria Falls is to the north-west of Kruger National Park. The compass direction is North-West. 2.4 Step 1: Understand the claimed scale. The claimed scale is 1 : 5 000 000. This means 1 unit on the map represents 5 000 000 units in reality. Step 2: Convert the real-world distance from the claimed scale to a more practical unit. 1 cm on the map represents 5 000 000 cm in reality. Convert 5 000 000 cm to kilometers: 5 000 000 cm = 5 000 000 × (1)/(100) m = 50 000 m 50 000 m = 50 000 × (1)/(1000) km = 50 km So, according to the claimed scale, 1 cm on the map represents 50 km in reality. Step 3: Calculate the expected map length for 125 km using the claimed scale. If 1 cm represents 50 km, then 125 km would be represented by: Map length = 125 km50 kmcm = 2.5 cm Step 4: Compare this calculated length with the actual length of the 125 km bar scale on the map. By visually inspecting the map, the bar scale segment labeled "125 km" measures approximately 2.5 cm. Step 5: Conclude whether the claim is valid. Since the calculated map length for 125 km (2.5 cm) matches the visual length of the 125 km bar scale on the map, the claim is VALID. Drop the next question.