1. Settlements: People started living in one place instead of moving around to find food.
2. Surplus food: Agriculture produced extra food, allowing some people to do other jobs like making tools or trading.
3. Social classes: Some people became richer or more powerful than others because they controlled food production.
4. Villages and cities: Settlements grew into villages and cities where people traded goods and services.
5. New tools: Farmers invented tools like plows and irrigation systems to grow crops more efficiently.
6. Environmental changes: Farming changed landscapes and ecosystems by clearing land and raising animals.
7. Cultural shifts: Agriculture influenced how people lived, what they believed, and how they organized their societies.
