The answer to this question is <span>agricultural revolution
The agricultural revolution was marked by development of various technology that improve the productivity in agricultural sectors.
From this point onward, people keep making inventions to replace direct labor to create products and replace it with machinary.</span>
A: The first one is inherent powers. The Post Office is mentioned in Article 1 Section 8 and is the 7th clause down right in the constitution. It is a right given to the Federal Government to set up Post Offices.
B: The second one also comes from Article 1 Section 8. It is called the Elastic Clause and it allows the Federal Government to to add laws so it can carry out its duties. It is the last clause of Article 1 section 8. Things like highways and borders come under this clause. The answer is 4. Implied Powers.
C: Actually C is granted by the Constitution. Defense must be given to some governing body. This too is Article 1 Section 8. It is in the very first clause. Since it is in the constitution, the right is inherent. Two answers that are the same makes me very nervous, but when something is in the constitution there is no choice but to pick it as an inherent right.
D: Both state and federal governments can tax. These are concurrent powers.
E: The constitution prohibits any law that would show bias or support to an established religion. It is a denied power. This is straight out of Amendment 1.
Answer:
D. child learns about her world by handling different objects
Explanation:
Sensorimotor stage: Jean Piaget has given four stages of cognitive development in an individual's life. The sensorimotor stage is the first stage in Piaget's theory, which consists of six sub-stages and lasts from birth to twenty-four months of age. Throughout this period, an infant discovers the relationship between the environment and his body.
Sub-stages:
1. Reflexes.
2. Primary circular reactions.
3. Secondary circular reactions.
4. Coordination of reactions.
5. Tertiary circular reactions.
6. Early representational thought.
