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Biology Campbell 9th Edition Chapter 16 and 17 Flashcards

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10363836372 DNA strands are held together by....Hydrogen bonds between nitrogenous bases1
1036383638pairs of nitrogenous bases in DNA double helix are held together by....Hydrogen bonds2
1036383639First step in basic DNA replicationstrands separate, each parental strand serves as a template that determines the order of nucleotides along a new complementary strand3
1036383640Second step in basic DNA replicationcomplementary nucleotides line up and and connect to sugar-phosphate backbones of the new strands. Each strand consists of 1 parent strand, 1 daughter strand4
1036383641Conservation Model of DNA replication2 parental strands reassociate after acting as templates for new strands, thus restoring the parental double helix5
1036383642Semiconservative Model of DNA replication2 strands of the parental molecule separate, and each functions as a template for synthesis of a new, complementary strand6
1036383643Dispersive Model of DNA replicationEach strand of both daughter molecules contain a mixture of old and newly synthesized DNA7
1036383644Replication ForkY shaped region where parental strands of DNA are being unwound8
1036383645HelicasesEnzymes that unwinds and separates the parental DNA strands to become template strands9
1036383646Single-strand binding proteinsbind to unpaired DNA strands, stabilize unwound parent strands10
1036383647PrimaseSynthesizes the primer Starts a complementary RNA chain from a single RNA nucleotide adding RNA nucleotides one at a time, using the parental DNA strand as a template11
1036383648DNA polymerasesCatalyze the synthesis of new DNA by adding nucleotides to a preexisting chain Require a primer and DNA template strand12
1036383649Leading strandThe new complementary DNA strand synthesized continuously along the template strand toward the replication fork in the mandatory 5' to 3' direction13
1036383650Lagging strandA discontinuously synthesized DNA strand that elongates by means of Okazaki fragments, each synthesized in a 5' to 3' direction away from the replication fork14
1036383651Okazaki fragmentsA short segment of DNA synthesized away from the replication fork on a template strand during DNA replication. Many such segments are joined together to make up the lagging strand of newly synthesized DNA15
1036383652Synthesis of lagging strand Step 1Primase joins RNA nucleotides into primer16
1036383653Synthesis of lagging strand Step 2DNA pol II adds DNA nucleotides to the primer, forming Okazaki fragment 117
1036383654Synthesis of lagging strand Step 3After reaching the next RNA primer to the right, DNA pol III detaches18
1036383655Synthesis of lagging strand Step 4Fragment 2 is primed, Then DNA pol III adds DNA nucleotides, detatching when it reaches the fragment 1 primer19
1036383656Synthesis of lagging strand Step 5DNA pol I replaces the RNA with DNA, adding to the 3' end of fragment 220
1036383657Synthesis of lagging strand Step 6DNA ligase forms a bond between the newest DNA and the DNA of fragment 121
1036383658Synthesis of lagging strand Step 7Laggin strand in this region is now complete22
1036383659Mismatch repairCelluar process that uses specific enzymes to remove and replace incorrectly paired nucleotides23
1036383660Nucleasecuts damanged DNA strand at two points so damaged section can be removed24
1036383661Enzymes involved with filling pre-damaged gapDNA polymerase and DNA ligase25
1036383662TelomeresTandemly repetitive DNA at the end of a eukaryotic chromosome's DNA molecule. Telomeres protect the organism genes from being eroded during successive rounds of replication.26
1036383663HistonesProteins that are responsible for the first level of DNA packing in chromatin27
1036383664NucleosomeBasic unit of DNA packing. Consists of DNA wound twice around a protein core composed of two molecules each of the four main histone types28
1036383665ChromatinComplex of DNA and proteins hat makes up eukaryotic chromosomes. When the cell is not dividing, chromatin exists in its dispersed form, as a mass of very long, thin fibers29
1036383666DNA replicationthe process of making a copy of DNA30
1036383667transformationthe transfer of genetic material in the form of DNA fragments from one cell to another or from one organism to another31
1036383668bacteriophagea virus that infects bacteria32
1036383669virusultramicroscopic infectious agent that replicates itself only within cells of living hosts33
1036383670double helixtwo strands of nucleotides wound about each other; structure of DNA34
1036383671antiparallelThe opposite arrangement of the sugar-phosphate backbones in a DNA double helix.35
1036383672semiconservativemethod of replication that implies that each new strand of DNA is half original and half new36
1036383673origin of replicationSite where the replication of a DNA molecule begins, consisting of a specific sequence of nucleotides.37
1036383674helicasean enzyme that untwists the double helix at the replication forks, separating the two parental strands and making them available as template strands38
1036383675single strand binding proteinsProteins that bind to and stabilize the signle strands of DNA exposed when helicase unwinds the double helix in preparation for replication.39
1036383676topoisomeraseA protein that functions in DNA replication, helping to relieve strain in the double helix ahead of the replication fork.40
1036383677primerAn already existing RNA chain bound to template DNA to which DNA nucleotides are added during DNA synthesis., a short segment of DNA that serves as the starting point for DNA synthesis41
1036383678DNA polymeraseenzyme involved in DNA replication that joins individual nucleotides to produce a DNA molecule42
1036383679DNA ligasean enzyme that eventually joins the sugar-phosphate backbones of the Okazaki fragments43
1036383680nucleotide excision repairThe process of removing and then correctly replacing a damaged segment of DNA using the undamaged strand as a guide.44
1036383681telomeraseAn enzyme that catalyzes the lengthening of telomeres. The enzyme includes a molecule of RNA that serves as a template for new telomere segments.45
1036383682nucleoidA dense region of DNA in a prokaryotic cell.46
103638368330nm fibernucleosomes associate with each other to form a more compact structure - results from interactions between adjacent histone H1 proteins47
1036383684looped domains30-nm fiber forms loops that attach to a protein chromosome scaffold, making up a 300-nm fiber48
1036383685heterochromatinNontranscribed eukaryotic chromatin that is so highly compacted that it is visible with a light microscope during interphase49
1036383686euchromatina region of DNA that is uncoiled and undergoing active transcription into RNA50
1036383687gene expressionthe process by which DNA directs the synthesis of proteins (or, in some cases, just RNAs)51
1036383688transcriptionsynthesis of an RNA molecule from a DNA template52
1036383689primary transcriptthe initial RNA transcript from any gene, including those specifying RNA that is not translated into protein53
1036383690mRNAmessenger RNA; type of RNA that carries instructions from DNA in the nucleus to the ribosome54
1036383691translationThe synthesis of a polypeptide using the genetic information encoded in an mRNA molecule55
1036383692ribosomesThe sites of translation, complex particles that facilitate the orderly linking of amino acids into polypeptide chains.56
1036383693triplet code3 bases of DNA that code for a single amino acid57
1036383694codonsmRNA base triplets58
1036383695template strandThe DNA strand that provides the template for ordering the sequence of nucleotides in an RNA transcript.59
1036383696reading framethe way a cell's mRNA-translating machinery groups the mRNA nucleotides into codons60
1036383697RNA polymerasepries the two strands of DNA apart and joins together RNA nucleotides complementary to the DNA template strand, thus elongating the RNA polynucleotide61
1036383698promoterThe DNA sequence where RNA polymerase attaches and initiates transcription62
1036383699terminatorIn prokaryotes, a special sequence of nucleotides in DNA that marks the end of a gene. It signals RNA polymerase to release the newly made RNA molecule, which then departs from the gene.63
1036383700transcription unitthe stretch of DNA that is transcribed into an RNA molecule64
1036383701start pointnucleotide where RNA synthesis actually begins65
1036383702transcription factorsin eukaryotes, a collection of proteins that mediate the binding of RNA polymerase and the initiation of transcription66
1036383703transcription initiation complexthe whole complex of transcription factors and RNA polymerase II bound to the promoter67
1036383704TATA boxA promoter DNA sequence crucial in forming the transcription initiation complex., a DNA sequence in eukaryotic promoters crucial in forming the transcription initiation complex (the transcription factors recognize this); "tells RNA pol where to land"68
10363837055' capa methylated guanine nucleotide added to the 5' end of eukaryotic mRNA69
1036383706poly-A tailThe modified end of the 3' end of an mRNA molecule consisting of the addition of some 50 to 250 adenine nucleotides.70
1036383707RNA splicingprocess by which the introns are removed from RNA transcripts and the remaining exons are joined together71
1036383708intronsa non-coding, intervening sequence within a eukaryotic gene72
1036383709exonsexpressed sequence of DNA; codes for a protein73
1036383710spliceosomeA complex assembly that interacts with the ends of an RNA intron in splicing RNA, releasing the intron and joining the two adjacent exons.74
1036383711ribozymesAn enzymatic RNA molecule that catalyzes reactions during RNA splicing.75
1036383712domainsmodular architecture on proteins consisting of discrete structural and functional regions76
1036383713alternative RNA splicingA type of eukaryotic gene regulation at the RNA-processing level in which different mRNA molecules are produced from the same primary transcript, depending on which RNA segments are treated as exons and which as introns77
1036383714aminoacyl-tRNA synthetasesan enzyme that joins each amino acid to the appropriate tRNA78
1036383715tRNAshort-chain RNA molecules present in the cell (in at least 20 varieties, each variety capable of combining with a specific amino acid) that attach the correct amino acid to the protein chain that is being synthesized at the ribosome of the cell (according79
1036383716anticodongroup of three bases on a tRNA molecule that are complementary to an mRNA codon80
1036383717wobbleflexibility in the base-pairing rules in which the nucleotide at the 5' end of a tRNA anticodon can form hydrogen bonds with more than one kind of base in the third position (3' end) of a codon81
1036383718rRNAThe most abundant type of RNA, which together with proteins froms the structure of ribosomes. Ribosomes coordinate the sequential coupling of tRNA molecules to mRNA codons82
1036383719P siteholds the tRNA carrying the growing polypeptide chain.83
1036383720A siteholds the tRNA carrying the next amino acid to be added to the chain84
1036383721E siteThis site is the place where discharged tRNAs leave the ribosome.85
1036383722polyribosomesAn aggregation of several ribosomes attached to one messenger RNA molecule.86
1036383723signal recognition particlebinds to the signal sequence and the ribosomal subunits and transports the complex to the ER87
1036383724signal peptideA stretch of amino acids on a polypeptide that targets the protein to a specific destination in a eukaryotic cell.88
1036383725nucleotide-pair substitutionA type of point mutation in which one nucleotide in a DNA strand and its partner in the complementary strand are replaced by another pair of nucleotides.89
1036383726mutationchange in a DNA sequence that affects genetic information90
1036383727silent mutationA mutation that changes a single nucleotide, but does not change the amino acid created.91
1036383728nonsense mutationA mutation that changes an amino acid codon to one of the three stop codons, resulting in a shorter and usually nonfunctional protein.92
1036383729missense mutationThe most common type of mutation, a base-pair substitution in which the new codon makes sense in that it still codes for an amino acid.93
1036383730point mutationmutation that affects a single nucleotide, usually by substituting one nucleotide for another94
1036383731insertionA mutation involving the addition of one or more nucleotide pairs to a gene.95
1036383732deletionThe loss of one or more nucleotides from a gene by mutation; the loss of a fragment of a chromosome96
1036383733frameshift mutationmutation that shifts the "reading" frame of the genetic message by inserting or deleting a nucleotide97
1036383734mutagenany agent (physical or environmental) that can induce a genetic mutation or can increase the rate of mutation98

The Neolithic Revolution and the Rise of Civilization Flashcards

Terms, People, and Places

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1637010377Neolithic Revolutionthe shift from hunting of animals and gathering of food to the keeping of animals and the growing of food on a regular basis that occurred around 8000 BC0
1637010378Systematic Agriculturethe keeping of animals and the growing of food on a regular basis1
1637010379Domesticationadaptation for human use2
1637010380Artisana skilled craftsperson who makes products such as weapons and jewlery3
1637010381Bronze Agethe period from around 3000 to 1200 BC characterized by the widespread use of bronze for tools and weapons4
1637010382Culturethe way of life people follow5
1637010383Civilizationa complex culture in which large numbers of people share a number of common elements such as social structure, religion, and art6
1637010384Monarcha king or queen who rules a kingdom7
1637010385Mesoamericans...8
1637010386Priest...9
1637010387Jericho...10
1637010388Catal Hyuk...11

Chapter 1 Paleolithic and Neolithic Art Flashcards

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1637157185BurinA pointed tool used for engraving or incising.0
1637157186Composite ViewA convention of representation in which part of a figure is shown in profile and another part of the same figure is shown frontally; also called twisted perspective.1
1637157187CompositionThe way in which an artist organizes forms in an artwork, either by placing shapes on a flat surface or arranging forms in space.2
1637157188Corbeled VaultA vault formed by the piling of stone blocks in horizontal courses, cantilevered inward until the two walls meet in arch.3
1637157189FindspotPlace where an artifice was found, or provenance.4
1637157190Freestanding ScultureFreestanding figures, carved or modeled in three dimensions.5
1637157191Ground LineIn paintings and reliefs,a painting or carved baseline on which figures appear to stand.6
1637157192HengeAn arrangement of megalithic stones in a circle, often surrounded by a ditch.7
1637157193InciseTo cut into a surface with a sharp instrument; also, a method of decoration, especially on metal and pottery.8
1637157194LandscapeA picture showing natural scenery, without narrative content.9
1637157195LintelA horizontal beam used to span an opening.10
1637157196Megalith (Adj., megalithic)Greek, "great stone." A large, roughly hewn stone used in the construction of monumental prehistoric structures.11
1637157197MuralA wall painting.12
1637157198PaletteA thin board with a thumb hole at one end on which an artist lays and mixes colors; an surface so used. Also, the colors or kinds of colors characteristically used by an artist. In ancient Egypt, a slate slab used of preparing makeup.13
1637157199Passage GraveA prehistoric tomb with a long stone corridor leaden got a burial chamber covered by a great tumulus.14
1637157200Post-and-Lintel SystemA system of construction in which two posts support a lintel.15
1637157201Radiocarbon DatingA method of measuring the decay rate of carbon isotopes in organic matter to provide dates for organic materials such as wood and fiber.16
1637157202ReliefIn sculpture, figures projecting from a background of which they are part. The degree of relief is designated high, low (bas), or sunken. In the last, the artist cutes the design into the surface so that the highest projecting parts of the image are no higher than the surface itself. See also repousse17
1637157203Sculpture in the RoundFreestanding figures, carved or modeled in three dimensions.18
1637157204Terracottahard-baked clay, used for sculpture and as a building material. It may be glazed or painted.19
1637157205TrilithonsA pair of monoliths topped with a lintel; found in megalithic structures.20
1637157206Tumulus (pl. Tumuli)Burial mound; in Etruscan architecture, tumuli cover one or more subterranean multi chambered tombs cut out of the local tufa (limestone). Also characteristic of Neolithic funerary architecture and the Japanese Kofun period of the third and fourth centuries.21
1637157207Twisted PerspectiveA convention of representation in which part of a figure is shown in profile and another part of the same figure is shown frontally; also called twisted perspective.22

Chapter 1 Paleolithic and Neolithic Art Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1637157185BurinA pointed tool used for engraving or incising.0
1637157186Composite ViewA convention of representation in which part of a figure is shown in profile and another part of the same figure is shown frontally; also called twisted perspective.1
1637157187CompositionThe way in which an artist organizes forms in an artwork, either by placing shapes on a flat surface or arranging forms in space.2
1637157188Corbeled VaultA vault formed by the piling of stone blocks in horizontal courses, cantilevered inward until the two walls meet in arch.3
1637157189FindspotPlace where an artifice was found, or provenance.4
1637157190Freestanding ScultureFreestanding figures, carved or modeled in three dimensions.5
1637157191Ground LineIn paintings and reliefs,a painting or carved baseline on which figures appear to stand.6
1637157192HengeAn arrangement of megalithic stones in a circle, often surrounded by a ditch.7
1637157193InciseTo cut into a surface with a sharp instrument; also, a method of decoration, especially on metal and pottery.8
1637157194LandscapeA picture showing natural scenery, without narrative content.9
1637157195LintelA horizontal beam used to span an opening.10
1637157196Megalith (Adj., megalithic)Greek, "great stone." A large, roughly hewn stone used in the construction of monumental prehistoric structures.11
1637157197MuralA wall painting.12
1637157198PaletteA thin board with a thumb hole at one end on which an artist lays and mixes colors; an surface so used. Also, the colors or kinds of colors characteristically used by an artist. In ancient Egypt, a slate slab used of preparing makeup.13
1637157199Passage GraveA prehistoric tomb with a long stone corridor leaden got a burial chamber covered by a great tumulus.14
1637157200Post-and-Lintel SystemA system of construction in which two posts support a lintel.15
1637157201Radiocarbon DatingA method of measuring the decay rate of carbon isotopes in organic matter to provide dates for organic materials such as wood and fiber.16
1637157202ReliefIn sculpture, figures projecting from a background of which they are part. The degree of relief is designated high, low (bas), or sunken. In the last, the artist cutes the design into the surface so that the highest projecting parts of the image are no higher than the surface itself. See also repousse17
1637157203Sculpture in the RoundFreestanding figures, carved or modeled in three dimensions.18
1637157204Terracottahard-baked clay, used for sculpture and as a building material. It may be glazed or painted.19
1637157205TrilithonsA pair of monoliths topped with a lintel; found in megalithic structures.20
1637157206Tumulus (pl. Tumuli)Burial mound; in Etruscan architecture, tumuli cover one or more subterranean multi chambered tombs cut out of the local tufa (limestone). Also characteristic of Neolithic funerary architecture and the Japanese Kofun period of the third and fourth centuries.21
1637157207Twisted PerspectiveA convention of representation in which part of a figure is shown in profile and another part of the same figure is shown frontally; also called twisted perspective.22

Forensic Science Ch.1 Flashcards

Introduction by Richard Saferstein. Criminalistics: An Introduction to Forensic Science (2011)
===================================================
This basic question and answer quizlet is designed for the student learning about Forensic Science for the first time. It will help them define forensic science or criminalistics, and scientific methods. The student is given a broad range of information broken down into pieces to help s/he pass an exam.

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1636016785Francis GaltonHe was responsible for developing the first statistical study proving the uniqueness of fingerprints.0
1636016786Sir Arthur Conan DoyleHe created the fictional exploits of Sherlock Holmes.1
1636016787Albert Sherman OsbornAuthor of Questioned Documents.2
1636016788Dr. Edmond LocardA pioneer in Forensic Science, he became known as the "Sherlock Holmes of France".3
1636016789Colonel Calvin Hooker GoddardComparison microscope or firearms examination (ballistics).4
1636016790August Vollmer1923, he created the first forensic laboratory in the United States in Los Angeles.5
1636016791Toxicology UnitThe examination of body fluids and organs for drugs and poisons.6
1636016792Biology UnitThe examination of blood, hairs, fibers, and botanical materials.7
1636016793Physical Science unitThe application of chemistry, physics and geology to identify and compare crime-scene evidence.8
1636016794Firearms UnitThe examination of bullets, cartridge cases, shotgun shells, and ammunition of all types.9
1636016795List types of Crime Laboratories relevant to these two chapters:1) Physical Science Unit 2) Biology Unit 3) Firearms Unit 4) Document Examination Unit 5) Photography Unit 6) Toxicology Unit 7) Latent Fingerprint Unit 8) Polygraph Unit 9) Voiceprint Analysis Unit 10) Crime-Scene Investigation Unit10
1636016796Four important federal agencies offering forensic services.FBI, DEA, ATF, US Postal Inspection Services11
1636016797DEADrug Enforcement Administration12
1636016798Forensic EntomologyThe study of insects and their relation to a criminal investigation.13
1636016799AnthropologyTakes advantage of the durable nature of bones over long periods of time to examine and identify human skeletal remains through a multitude of individual characteristics.14
1636016800Forensic PathologyInvolves the study of medicine as it relates to the application of the law, particularly criminal law.15
1636016801A pathologistAn individual who investigates sudden, unnatural, unexplained, or violent deaths.16
1636016802"Every contact leaves a trace."This became known as Locard's Exchange Principles.17

Chapter 3 APUSH Flashcards

History chapter 3

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894904307Enlightenment16001
894904308Harvardfounded first American College named after a Charlestown minister, John Harvard in 1636. Established by Puritan theologians to create a place to train ministers2
894904309printing pressFirst operated in the colonies in 1639, by 1695 there were more printing presses in American than England.3
8949043101647Massachusetts law states that every town needs to provide for schooling4
8949043111662Halfway covenant5
8949043121685Huguenots migrate to America6
8949043131692Salem witchcraft trials7
8949043141693College of William and Mary (after the King and Queen)8
8949043161701Yale founded in New Haven CT by benefactor Elihu Yale because of liberalism of Harvard.9
8949043171720Cotton Mather starts smallpox innoculations10
8949043181734Great Awakening begins11
8949043191739George Whitefield arrives in America/Great Awakening intensifies/Stono Slave rebellion12
8949043201740Indigo production begins13
8949043211746Collegeof NJ becomes Princeton NJ First president was Jonathan Edwards14
8949043221755University of Pennsylvania15
8949043231763Paxton Boys-band of PA frontiersmen decended on Philly to demand tax relief and financial support for defenses against Indians. Bloodshed averted by concession from the colonial assembly.16
8949043241764Sugar Act was a raised the duty on sugar while lower the duty on Molasses. (Currency Act the same year).17
8949043251765Mutiny Act required colonists to provide quartering to British soldiers.British ship searched for smugglers.18
8949043261765Stamp Act tax on every printed document. Strictly attempt to raise revenues. Affects everyone.19
8949043271766Stamp Act repealed20
8949043281767Charles Townshend dies21
8949043291770Lord North repeals all the Townshend Acts except the tax on tea.22

Abnormal Psych ch. 2 Flashcards

abnormal psychology, McCaskill, Columbia, Abnormal behavior, historical and contemporary views of abnormal behavior, clinical psychology

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307209813historical view of mental illness/abnormal behaviorcaused by demon that had taken "possession" of person treated through exorcism, prayers, incantations, or concoctions1
307209814Hippocrates's 3 categories of mental disorders1) mania 2) melancholia 3) phrentis (brain fever)2
307209815best known earliest paradigms for explaining personality/temperament and typologies of human behavior-doctrine of 4 humors, associated with Hippocrates and later Galen -4 essential fluids of body: blood (sanguis), phlegm, bile (choler), and black bile (melancholer)3
307209816Hippocrates' early medical concept of mental illnessmental disease result of natural causes and brain pathology -emphasis on natural causes of diseases, on clinical observation, and on brain pathology4
307209817Galen's contribution to the understanding of mental illnessGalen's original contributions: -the anatomy of the nervous system -scientific approach to field, dividing causes of psychological disorders into physical and mental categories5
307209818first mental hospital was established......in Baghdad in A.D. 7926
3072098192 trends in the Middle Ages that influenced growth in popularity of supernatural explanations of causes of mental illness1) Mass madness 2) exorcism7
307209820Mass madnesswide-spread occurrence of group behavior disorders that were apparently cases of hysteria (i.e. dancing mania)8
307209821tarantismuncontrollable impulse to dance; often attributed to bite of tarantula or wolf spider -also known as "Saint VItus's Dance" -example of mass madness in Middle Ages9
307209822Saint Vitus's Dancedancing mania10
307209823lycanthropycondition where people believed themselves to be possessed by wolves and imitated their behavior11
307209824Islamic physician famous for treating mental disorders with humane practicesAvicenna12
307209825modern examples of mass hysteria1) West Bank Palestinian girls, April 1983 2) men in Nigeria believing their genitals had vanished, 199013
307209826exorcisms"laying on of hands" in order to rid person of demon possessing them14
307209827management of mentally disturbed in Middle Ages Europe was handled mainly byclergy15
3072098282 types of demonically possessed people in Middle Ages1) physically possessed: considered mad 2) spiritually possessed: considered witches16
307209829ParacelsusSwiss physician and early critic of superstitious beliefs about possession -yet believed moon exerted supernatural influence over brain17
307209830Johann WeyerGerman physician who made a study of abuse of those accused of witchcraft & argued these people suffered from mental illness -one of first physicians to specialize in mental disorders18
307209831asylumssanctuaries for care of mentally ill; began to grow in number in 16th century -earliest were begun as way of removing troublesome individuals who couldn't care for themselves from society -primarily modifications of penal institutions, where patients were inmates and were inhumanely treated19
307209832French physician responsible for initiating reform of mental hospitalsPhilippe Pinel20
307209833English Quaker who also promoted humane treatment and reform of mental hospitals, and the name of his hospitalWilliam Tuke, who established the York Retreat21
307209834American who championed humane treatment of mentally illBenjamin Rush22
307209835the moral management approach to treatment during humanitarian reform period involvedfocus on patient's social, individual, and occupational needs23
307209836moral management was popular during humanitarian reform period in part becausevery little effective treatment was available for mental conditions at the time24
307209837moral management movement was replaced by ________________rise of the mental hygiene movement25
307209838mental hygiene movementfocused almost exclusively on physical well-being of hospitalized mental patients -patients received no help for their mental problems, and became more helpless and dependent on hospital26
307209839which was shown more effective in terms of discharge rates, moral management or mental hygiene approach to care?moral management27
307209840campaigner for mentally ill who helped establish legislature reforms and 32 mental hospitalsDorthea Dix28
307209841a nineteenth century term for medical professions who treated the "alienated" or insanealienists29

India- Chapter 3 Sections 1 & 2 Flashcards

Chapter 3 Sections 1 & 2

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254435908How many Languages?India has 110 Languages.1
254435909How many dialectsIndia has 1000 dialects.2
254435910Geographic areas of India include Mountains, name the mountain range.The Himalya Mountain Range.3
254435911Geographic areas of India include a certain river, name the holy river..The Ganges River.4
254435912Geographic areas of India include dry hilly plateaus, name the plateaus.The Deccan.5
254435913Geographic areas of India include lush coastal plains, name the lush coastal plains.The Ghats6
254435914What describes the landscape of India?Red-tinted Mostly tinted Not like Middle East Planted trees in city7
254435915What defines a Summer monsoon?Blows in warm, moist air from the southwest.8
254435916What defines a Winter Monsoon?Blows in cold dry air from the northeast9
254435917Can a Monsoon help or hurt?Can help, hurt, destroy crops depending on when they come.10
254435918Characteristics of an Old City...Poop on street Stands Cows11
254435919Characteristics of a New City...Free ways Billboards Westernized Sky scrapers Malls Car dealerships12
254435920Name the path Indo-Europeans arrived into India.Across the Hindu Kush mountain range - Indus Valley - across the Ganges, through the Deccan. Soon controlled most of India13
254435921When did Aryans arrive in India?What happened in 1500BCE ?14
254435922When was the Sanskrit languaage developed?What happened in 1000BCE?15
254435923These Aryan princes did what?Rajas controlled small estates—fought each other16
254435924Many early Aryans were what?Farmers and Warriors.17
254435925Origin of the Caste system."Out of the class of the conqueror and conquered came a set of social institutions and class divisions that has lasted in India, with only minor changes, to the present day." p. 7518
254435926Define Caste SystemA set of rigid categories in ancient India that determined a person's occupation and economic potential as well as his or her position in society.19
254435927Level one (1) of the Caste SystemBrahmans—Priests20
254435928Level two (2) of the Caste SystemKshatriyas—Warriors21
254435929Level three (3) of the Caste SystemVaisyas—merchants, commoners22
254435930Level four (4) of the Caste SystemSudras—not Aryans—peasants; manual labor; limited rights23
254435931NOT considered as part of the Caste SystemPariahs or Untouchables—not considered part of the caste system. Given menial, degrading tasks.24
254435932Life of UntouchablesCollect trash; handle dead bodies; etc. Not considered human Considered harmful to members of the other classes No Indian would touch or eat food handled by an one Required to tap sticks together so others could hear they were approaching.25
254435933Family traits of Ancient India> Men basically had all the power > Households = grandparents, children, grandchildren > Divorce not allowed unless first wife could not produce children > Wives were to throw themselves on the burning pile of their dead husbands26
254435934List the 4 things Aryans brought to Indian cultureLanguage: Sanskrit Caste System Family Ideals Religion: Hinduism27
254435935What was the name of the Aryan peoples' religious beliefsHinduism28
254435936What was/is the goal of Hinduism?It was/is the duty of the person to seek to know this ultimate reality to become one with Brahman.29
254435937Who or what is Brahma?The ultimate, single force; ultimate reality or God according to Hindus.30
254435938The books of Hinduism.Vedas: collection of hymns and religious ceremonies that were passed down (Rig-Veda: oldest collection)31
254435939What are the Vedas?A collection of hymns and religious ceremonies32
254435940The oldest Veda collection?The Rig-Veda33
254435941Path to BrahmaDo your Dharma, Increase your Karma, Increase your Varna, re-incarnate OR Reach Moksha: oneness with the Brahman god34
254435942What is Moksha?Oneness with the Brahman god35
254435943Dharmadivine law: duty36
254435944Do a good job it will increase your , what?Karma37
254829849What is Reincarnation ?What is the belief that the individual soul is reborn in a different form after death38
254829850What is YogaThe way to achieve union with Brahma39
254829851How many main gods are in HinduismThree main gods/goddesses40
254829852Brahma, Vishnu, SivaThe 3 main god/goddesses41
254829853Who is the 'creator' god of Hinduism?Brahma42
254829854Who is the 'Destroyer' god of Hinduism?Siva43
254829855Who is the 'Preserver' god of Hinduism?Vishnu44
254829856The oldest religion to develop in INdia was...Hinduism (80.5%)45
254829857India s also the birthplace of...Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Jainism and Sikhism religions46
254829858Three religions also a part of life in India...Islam (13.4%), Christianity (2.3%) and Judaism47
254829859Who was the founder of Buddhism?Siddhartha Gautama48
254829860Siddhartha GautamaBuddha or Enlightened One49
254829861What spurred Siddartha Gautama to develope Buddhism?Never saw suffering or desire until one day he realized it existed and wanted to find a way to deal with it. Left his family and wealth and sought to find the truth. Eventually became "enlightened".50
254829862One of the three (3) Buddhism principle teaches to 'Let go' of what and why?Your worldly desires and possessions and pain and sorrow will be forgotten.51
254829863One of the three (3) Buddhism principle teaches to 'Achieve' of what and why?Wisdom is the key to reach NIRVANA: ultimate reality52
254829864One of the three (3) Buddhism principle teaches if you follow the first two principles, then..You can have the end of the self and a reunion with the Great World Soul.53
2548298651st of the 4 noble truthsLife is full of suffering54
2548298662nd of the 4 noble truthsSuffering is caused by desire55
2548298673nd of the 4 noble truthsEnd desire and selfishness and end suffering56
2548298684th of the 4 noble truthsEnd desire by following the Eightfold Path57
254829869What is the common beleif of both Hinduism and BuddhismReincarnation58
254829870Traits of HinduismMany gods/goddess Caste System Only top level could reach Brahma Religion Reincarnation59
254829871Traits of BuddhismNo gods/goddesses No formal structure Anyone could reach Nirvana Philosophy Reincarnation60
254829872Theravada SchoolThey see Buddhism as a way of life; not a religion that is centered on individual salvation61
254829873Mahayana SchoolThey see Buddhism as a religion; not a philosophy. Buddha is a divine figure. Through devotion to the Buddha, people can achieve salvation in this heaven after death.62
254829874Eventually these sects died out in India but spread throughout China, Korea, Southeast Asia and Japan.Theravade & Mahayana63

Microeconomics Chapter 1 Flashcards

Microeconomics Chapter 1

Terms : Hide Images
1514241886ScarcityThe limited nature of society's resources.1
1514241887EconomicsThe study of how society manages its scarce resources.2
1514241888EfficiencyThe property of society getting the most it can from scarce resources.3
1514241889EqualityThe property of distributing economic prosperity uniformly among the members of society.4
1514241890Opportunity CostWhatever must be given up to obtain some item.5
1514241891Rational PeoplePeople who systematically and purposefully do the best they can to achieve their objectives.6
1514241892Marginal ChangesThe increase in output that arises from an additional unit of input.7
1514241893IncentiveSomething that induces a person to act.8
1514241894Market EconomyAn economy that allocates resources through the decentralized decisions of many firms and households as they interact in markets for goods and services.9
1514241895Property RightsThe ability of an individual to own and exercise control over scarce resources.10
1514241896Market FailureA situation in which a market left on its own fails to allocate resources efficiently.11
1514241897ExternalityThe uncompensated impact of one person's actions on the well-being of a bystander.12
1514241898Market PowerThe ability of a single economic actor (or small group of actors) to have substantial influence on market prices.13
1514241899ProductivityThe quantity of goods and services produced from each unit of labor input.14
1514241900InflationAn increase in the overall level of prices in the economy.15
1514241901Business CycleFluctuations in economic activity, such as unemployment and production.16

Chapter 5 of the American Pageant Flashcards

Contains important terms and important people in chapter five of the American Pageant (13th edition).

Terms : Hide Images
289932010Jonathan EdwardsA famous preacher during the Great Awakening. One of his most famous sermons was "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God."1
289932011John TrumbullA young painter who was discouraged by his family and society. (During this time period literature and art were not held highly) He eventually left for Europe to be better trained in art.2
289932012Lord CornburyA cousin of Queen Anne's who was made governor of New York and New Jersey in 1702. He later ended up being drunk and a "vain fool."3
289932013Benjamin WestAn artist who left for Europe so that he could make a better living.4
289932014Phillis WheatleyA slave girl who wrote poetry despite her difficult circumstances. She eventually traveled to England and later a book of her poetry was published.5
289932015George WhitefieldA preacher during the Great Awakening who had a talent for public speaking and knew how to get a crowd up on their feet. He played on the crowds emotions and tried to make them profess their sins.6
289932016Charles Willson PealeAn artist who is best known for his paintings of George Washington.7
289932017John Peter ZengerA New York printer who had published some news about that governor of New York and was arrested for seditiois libel. A trial took place and Zenger won. This case became well known because it was a major push towards freedom of the press.8
289932018Alexander HamiltonLawyer for John Zenger in his trial. He would later become the first US Secretary of the Treasury.9
289932019Benjamin FranklinA very popular person during the 1700's and was most famous for his writings in "Poor Richard's Almanac."10
289932020Triangular TradeShips would travel to England with rum, and then go to the west coast of Africa and trade the rum for African slaves. After that they would go to the West Indies and exchange the slaves for molasses which would later be sold to the New England colonies.11
289932021Paxton BoysA group of men who led an armed march in 1764. The reason for this was to protest the Quakers lenient policy towards the Indians.12
289932022Naval StoresThese were used to build and repair the British navy ships.13
289932023Scots-IrishThese group of people made up 7% of the population during the early 1700's14
289932024The "Bread" ColoniesThese were the middle colonies which produced large amounts of grain.15
289932025The Great AwakeningOne of America's first big movements which tried to pull people back to Christianity through fire and brimstone teachings.16
289932026SmallpoxAn epidemic which affected one out of every five people and left marks on the face. One well known person affected by this was George Washington.17
289932027BaptistsA new faith which grew rapidly and embraced the new style of preaching. This sect of christianity did not just involve Americans, but tried to reach out the Native Americans as well.18
289932028LumberingThis may have been one of America's most important manufacturing activities during the ealry to mid 1700's because of its high demand.19
289932029Congregational ChurchThis grew out of the Puritan church and was established in all of the New England colonies except Rhode Island.20

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