Answer:
<u>Technology</u> - The Indus Valley Civilization was an early civilisation in modern day Pakistan and India. They contributed immensely to the development of succeeding civilisations and one of the areas they did so was in technology. They were among the first to develop a reliable system of measurements and weights to be able to properly gauge instruments and structures they built.
They were also very proficient in architecture and built dockyards and warehouses. Even sewage systems have been discovered here.
<u>Writing</u> - The People of the IVC developed a system of writing known as Indus Script which consisted of symbols. They used these to communicate and record achievements and this paved the way for more advanced writing in the region in years to come.
<u>Transport</u> - The people of the IVC were one of the first users of wheeled transport. They used Bullock carts that utilized cows and even today those are still widespread in Asia. They also used boats and other types of water transport which was remarkable given the era and it is thought that they were one of the first explorers of the open sea. Using these crafts they were able to trade with other civilisations such as China and Mesopotamia.
Q represent the quadrant of the graph
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
The best is to raise reserve requirement.
The capacity of the current reserve is based on its requirements. in other to expand, or improve the capacity, is to raise the requirement of the reserve.
It is just like having a pocket that can receive 100, if you want to increase the capacity of the pocket, you will need to adjust the pocket size, this is raising the pocket requirement for you to receive 200 in same pocket.
From my analogy, option B is the best answer to the question.
He campaigned for the improvement of the circumstances of debtors in London prisons. For the purpose of providing a refuge for people who had become insolvent, and for oppressed Protestants on the continent, he proposed settlement of a colony in America.
This passage represents the founding of Georgia and the passage was from James Oglethorpe.
