Question

question 9
1 pts
the stone hoes in our schools display case show how native americans

traded with neighboring societies
created advanced weaponry
used iron tools
farmed
question 10
1 pts
read this passage: \came forth the king of the gods, amun - re from his temple, saying \welcome, my sweet daughter, my favorite, the king of upper and lower egypt, maatkare, hatshepsut. thou art the king, taking possession of the two lands.\ egyptian inscription. the above text shows

egyptians were the first to separate religion and state
how politics and religion often went hand in egypt
how women in egypt were treated poorly
how women in egypt did not participate in religious ceremonies

Explanation:

Question 9

Stone hoes are tools typically used in farming. Trading with neighboring societies isn't directly shown by stone hoes. Stone hoes aren't advanced weaponry, and Native Americans using iron tools is not related to stone hoes. So the correct option is about farming.

The passage has a god (Amun - Re) addressing the king (Hatshepsut) of Egypt, showing a connection between religious figures (the god) and political leadership (the king). Egyptians did not separate religion and state, the passage doesn't show women were treated poorly, and it shows a woman (Hatshepsut) in a religious - political context, so it's about politics and religion being connected.

Answer:

D. farmed

Question 10