hooked on books!
prepare a list of 10 things that you would expect to see in a character's back pack. explain your choices 5 pts
fried piper
1.saxophone because in the book he has one
2.bikelock to lock his bike when he leave it alone
3.bike oil because his bike might get warn
4.spear tire because his bike could get warn
5.reading book because he might get board
6.clothes because he might get wet
7.fast food because he has it in the book
8.ketchup to go with the fast food
9.water bottle because it thirsty work biking
10.energy bar because he mite knead a boost
their you go
Create a new book cover and explain why it is more effective than the original
busines
jobs and careers
the scribes are very inportant people that learn to read and wight
they are very importent becouse they recoude cart documents and other importand stuff
but the most inported reasons is so they could inprove on there language.
noblemen help the pharaoh make good dicisons to make inprovements
when its flooding season you plaint crops and grow them.
p.2
carees
the unskild workers
the unkiled workers are mostly peasents that laboured with other pesents to biled bige projecks like a pyamids
farmers
farmers are people who are verry poar or unskilled laberer all they have to do is grow plants and other crops
p.3
The Running of Farms
The runnings of farm is hard workyou are diging crops after wet season.
thee running of markets
The whole society was aware of the dependence of all groups within the society. An active exchange of goods and services took place between the different groups, either directly or via intermediate brokers and traders who were also able to expand activities between various communities. Moreover, the excellent and productive farming of the Egyptians both allowed and benefited the development of different cities. These centers attracted industries, such as textiles, ceramics, glass, metals, wood, and leather, the manufacturers of linen, dyers, tanners, carpenters, cabinet-makers, handicraft, leather-cutters, etc. These industrial centers were very active.
Goods and services were exchanged at different locations. Public marketplaces provided the means to exchange and buy goods. There were weekly or seasonal marketplaces that were held locally and regionally to purchase non-local products.
Exports and imports were traded at wholesale prices, at points of entry to the populated Nile Valley. An example is the island of Elephantine, where the Ancient Egyptians exchanged the produce of their own goods that they had obtained from people further to the south.
For those business transactions that could not be achieved with barter, the Ancient Egyptians utilized coins. In Ancient Egypt, coins were used on a limited basis, mostly to pay off foreign mercenaries—who could send the money to their home country or take it to their home country with them—where it could then be exchanged for goods and services.
The Ancient Egyptian terms used for monies were also used for weights. Likewise, in present-day Britain, the term pound means both a unit of weight as well as a unit of currency. We also find the Hebrew word for money is shekel/sheqel, which is a slight soundshift of the Egyptian (and Arabic) word of theqel—meaning weight/money.
Coins in Ancient Egypt were made in the form of rings of gold, silver and copper, with specific weights, which were certified by specialists. The word for seal or stamp and ring is the same, in the Egyptian language. All weights were measured and certified. Gold coins are found on the paintings from tombs during the reign of Twt Homosis III 1490–1436 BCE. Documents were recovered from the times of Amenhotep II 1436–1413 BCE, showing that values of different articles were expressed in terms of pieces of metal—gold, silver, and copper, of fixed weight and value—which were used as means of exchange. Similar examples were recovered from the Ramesside times.
hooked on books!
prepare a list of 10 things that you would expect to see in a character's back pack. explain your choices
5 pts
fried piper
1.saxophone because in the book he has one
2.bikelock to lock his bike when he leave it alone
3.bike oil because his bike might get warn
4.spear tire because his bike could get warn
5.reading book because he might get board
6.clothes because he might get wet
7.fast food because he has it in the book
8.ketchup to go with the fast food
9.water bottle because it thirsty work biking
10.energy bar because he mite knead a boost
their you go
Create a new book cover and explain why it is more effective than the original
15 pts
why is it more effective? it more brighter and more color on it.
15pts
what did this book change your way of thinking
there are some weired names like fried piper
15 PTS
newspaper
newspaper
busines
jobs and careers
the scribes are very inportant people that learn to read and wight
they are very importent becouse they recoude cart documents and other importand stuff
but the most inported reasons is so they could inprove on there language.
noblemen help the pharaoh make good dicisons to make inprovements
when its flooding season you plaint crops and grow them.
p.2
carees
the unskild workers
the unkiled workers are mostly peasents that laboured with other pesents to biled bige projecks like a pyamids
farmers
farmers are people who are verry poar or unskilled laberer all they have to do is grow plants and other crops
p.3
The Running of Farms
The runnings of farm is hard workyou are diging crops after wet season.
thee running of markets
The whole society was aware of the dependence of all groups within the society. An active exchange of goods and services took place between the different groups, either directly or via intermediate brokers and traders who were also able to expand activities between various communities. Moreover, the excellent and productive farming of the Egyptians both allowed and benefited the development of different cities. These centers attracted industries, such as textiles, ceramics, glass, metals, wood, and leather, the manufacturers of linen, dyers, tanners, carpenters, cabinet-makers, handicraft, leather-cutters, etc. These industrial centers were very active.
Goods and services were exchanged at different locations. Public marketplaces provided the means to exchange and buy goods. There were weekly or seasonal marketplaces that were held locally and regionally to purchase non-local products.
Exports and imports were traded at wholesale prices, at points of entry to the populated Nile Valley. An example is the island of Elephantine, where the Ancient Egyptians exchanged the produce of their own goods that they had obtained from people further to the south.
For those business transactions that could not be achieved with barter, the Ancient Egyptians utilized coins. In Ancient Egypt, coins were used on a limited basis, mostly to pay off foreign mercenaries—who could send the money to their home country or take it to their home country with them—where it could then be exchanged for goods and services.
The Ancient Egyptian terms used for monies were also used for weights. Likewise, in present-day Britain, the term pound means both a unit of weight as well as a unit of currency. We also find the Hebrew word for money is shekel/sheqel, which is a slight soundshift of the Egyptian (and Arabic) word of theqel—meaning weight/money.
Coins in Ancient Egypt were made in the form of rings of gold, silver and copper, with specific weights, which were certified by specialists. The word for seal or stamp and ring is the same, in the Egyptian language. All weights were measured and certified. Gold coins are found on the paintings from tombs during the reign of Twt Homosis III 1490–1436 BCE. Documents were recovered from the times of Amenhotep II 1436–1413 BCE, showing that values of different articles were expressed in terms of pieces of metal—gold, silver, and copper, of fixed weight and value—which were used as means of exchange. Similar examples were recovered from the Ramesside times.