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AMSCO Flashcards

Every AMSCO "Key Names, Events, and Terms" in the first five chapters.

Terms : Hide Images
438949017Native AmericansThe first humans to make a showing in the Americas.
438949018land bridgeThe way that the first people may have arrived in the Americas. It connected Siberia and Alaska around 40,000 years ago.
438949019Sioux, Pawnee, Pueblo, IroquoisLarge North American Native American tribes.
438949020Mayas, Incas, AztecsThe three Native American cultures that built large cities in Central or South America.
438949021RenaissanceEuropean rebirth of classical learning and outburst of artistic and scientific activity in the late 1400s/early 1500s.
438949022technologyMajor changes in this occurred during the Renaissance.
438949023compassAdopted from the Arabs, who adopted it from the Chinese, this item allowed navigation to become much more precise.
438949024printing pressInvention of this aided the spread of knowledge across Europe.
438949025SpainCountry that funded Columbus' voyages. One of the first two countries to lay claim to lands in the Americas.
438949026The MoorsDriven out of Spain by Isabella and Ferdinand in 1492.
438949027Ferdinand and IsabellaCatholic monarchs of Spain during Columbus' voyages.
438949028Protestant ReformationSeries of revolts against the authority of the Pope in northern Europe.
438949029tradeMajor incentive for exploration.
438949030PortugalCountry the the west of Spain; ruled by Henry the Navigator. One of the first two countries to lay claim to lands in the Americas.
438949031Henry the NavigatorPortuguese monarch who sponsored many exploratory voyages.
438949032nation-stateA country in which the majority of people share a common culture and common loyalties toward a central government.
438949033Christopher ColumbusDiscovered lands across the Atlantic Ocean (the Americas).
438949034New WorldThe Americas, as referred to by the Europeans until someone came up with a better name.
438949035Amerigo VespucciExplored the east coast of South America; the person that America gets its name from.
438949036papal line of demarcationDetermined which lands the Spanish had a claim to and which lands the Portuguese had a claim to. Draw straight down a map of the world by the Pope.
438949037Treaty of Tordesillas (1494)Treaty that moved the papal line of demarcation a few degrees to the west.
438949038Pedro Alvares CabralHis explorations established Portugal's claim to Brazil.
438949039Vasco Nunez de BalboaCrossed the isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean.
438949040Juan Ponce de LeonDiscovered Florida while searching for the mythical fountain of youth.
438949041Ferdinand MagellanOne of his ships was the first to ever circumnavigate the globe.
438949042Hernan CortesConquered the Aztec Empire.
438949043Francisco PizarroConquered the Inca Empire.
438949044Francisco Vasquez de CoronadoExplored a vast swath of North America from present-day New Mexico to Kansas.
438949045Hernando de SotoExplored from Florida westward to the Mississippi.
438949046conquistadoresConquerors of the New World.
438949047asiento systemSystem that took slaves to the New World to work for the Spanish. Required that a tax be paid to the Spanish ruler for each slave brought over.
438949048John CabotExplored the coast of Newfoundland for England. Gave grounds to the earliest English claims to the New World.
438949049Giovanni de VerrazanoSearched for a northwest passage to the Pacific for the French.
438949050Jacques CartierExplored the St. Lawrence River for the French.
438949051Samuel de ChamplainEstablished the first permanent French settlement (Quebec) in the New World. Regarded as the "Father of New France."
438949052Father Jacques MarquetteExplored the upper Mississippi River with Louis Jolliet.
438949053Robert de la SalleExplored the Mississippi basin, which he named Louisiana.
438949054Henry HudsonExplored the Hudson River for the Dutch.
438949055joint-stock companyEnglish method of pooling the resources of people of moderate means in order to support potentially profitable trading ventures.
438949056Father Junipero SerraFounded the mission chain in Alta California.
438949057Virginia CompanyJoint-stock company that established the first permanent English colony (Jamestown) in the Americas.
438949058JamestownThe first permanent English colony in the Americas.
438949059Captain John SmithForcefully led the people of Jamestown away from starvation.
438949060John RolfeEstablished Jamestown's tobacco industry.
438949061PocahontasJohn Rolfe's American Indian wife.
438949062royal colonyA colony under the direct control of a monarch.
438949063PuritansWanted to "purify" the Anglican Church of Catholic influences. Frequently persecuted in England.
438949064Plymouth colonyColony established by the Pilgrims.
438949065SeparatistsPuritans with ambitions of creating a completely new Christian church outside of the Anglican Church, rather than reforming the Anglican Church.
438949066PilgrimsSeparatists who set sail for America.
438949067MayflowerThe boat that the Pilgrims sailed upon.
438949068Mayflower CompactDocument that pledged the Pilgrims to make decisions by the will of the majority.
438949069Massachusetts Bay ColonyColony founded by non-Separatist Puritans.
438949070John WinthropLed about a thousand Puritans to found Boston and several other towns.
438949071Great MigrationWhen some 15,000 settlers ran to the Massachusetts Bay Colony to escape the English Civil War.
438949072Virginia House of BurgessesThe first representative assembly in America.
438949073corporate coloniesColonies operated by joint-stock companies.
438949074royal coloniesColonies under the direct rule of a monarch.
438949075proprietary coloniesColonies under the authority of individuals granted charters of ownership by the king.
438949076Chesapeake coloniesColonial Virginia and Maryland.
438949077George Calvert, aka Lord BaltimoreWas given control over Maryland by the English king. Was Catholic.
438949078Cecil Calvert, aka Lord BaltimoreThe son of the first Lord Baltimore. Attempted to further his dead father's plans.
438949079Act of Toleration (1649)The first colonial statute granting religious freedom to all Christians. Called for the death of anyone who denied the divinity of Jesus.
438949080VirginiaThe first of England's colonies.
438949081Sir William BerkeleyRoyal governor of Virginia from 1641-1652 and 1660-1677.
438949082indentured servantSomeone who came to America by agreeing to work for nothing but room and board for four to seven years.
438949083headright systemSystem under which Virginia offered 50 acres of land to anyone who paid for an immigrant's passage to America.
438949084slaveryPractice that started in the mid-1600s in Virginia.
438949085Roger WilliamsA Puritan, exiled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Founded Providence.
438949086Bacon's RebellionPoor gentleman farmer who rebelled against Berkeley's government. Led an army of poor white man-virgins from the hills. Died of dysentery.
438949087ProvidenceColony founded by Roger Williams.
438949088Anne HutchinsonDissident who was banished from Massachusetts Bay Colony. Founded Portsmouth.
438949089antinomianismThe idea that faith alone (not good deeds) is necessary for salvation.
438949090Rhode IslandCreated through the joining of Providence and Portsmouth. Offered religious freedom for all.
438949091Thomas HookerLed a large group of disgruntled Boston Puritans into the Connecticut River Valley to found Hartford.
438949092Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (1639)The first written constitution in American history.
438949093John DavenportFounded New Haven.
438949094ConnecticutColony formed by the joining of New Haven and Hartford.
438949095New HampshireLast colony to be founded in New England.
438949096halfway covenantAllowed zeal-lacking second-generation Puritans to take part in church activities without making a formal declaration of their total belief in Christ.
438949097New England ConfederationMilitary alliance between the New England colonies. Created because of frequent attacks by Indians, the Dutch, and the French, and because England was in the throes of a civil war and wasn't going to send aid. Lasted until 1684.
438949098WampanoagsIndian tribe led by Metacom (aka King Philip).
438949099Metacom, aka King PhilipChief of the Wampanoags.
438949100King Philip's WarVicious Indian vs. New England Confederation conflict. Thousands dead, Indian resistance in New England virtually gone by the end of it.
438949101Restoration coloniesColonies founded during the period of English history known as the Restoration.
438949102the CarolinasGranted to eight nobles by Charles II as a reward for helping him gain the English throne.
438949103rice plantationsPlantations commonly found in mid-18th-century South Carolina. Worked by African slaves.
438949104tobacco farmsFrequently found in North Carolina. A lack of good transportation prevented these from growing into large plantations.
438949105New YorkTaken from the Dutch (who called it New Amsterdam) by the Duke of York.
438949106New JerseyDivided from New York by King James in 1664. The piece of land between the Hudson River and Delaware Bay.
438949107Peter StuyvesantLast Dutch governor of New Amsterdam.
438949108Pennsylvania"Paid" to William Penn by the crown in 1681 to repay a large debt owed him.
438949109QuakersPacifist Christians with highly radical beliefs.
438949110William PennYoung convert to the Quaker faith. Founded Pennsylvania.
438949111holy experimentWilliam Penn's plan to make Pennsylvania a place where persecuted peoples and liberal ideas could thrive.
438949112Frame of Government (1682-1683)Guaranteed Pennsylvanians a representative assembly elected by landowners.
438949113Charter of Liberties (1701)Guaranteed Pennsylvanians freedom of worship and unrestricted immigration.
438949114DelawareCreated when William Penn granted the three lower counties of Pennsylvania their own assembly.
438949115GeorgiaThe last colony to be chartered. Was created to provide a buffer against Spanish Florida and to serve as a penal colony.
438949116James OglethorpeFirst governor of Georgia. Led the founding of Savannah.
438949117mercantilismEconomic policy that looked upon trade, colonies, and the accumulation of wealth as the basis for a country's military and political strength.
438949118Navigation ActsEnglish-implemented laws stating that 1.Trade to and from the colonies could only be carried by English or colonial crews on English or colonial ships. 2.All goods imported into the colonies, except for some perishables, could pass only through ports in England. 3.Specific (or "enumerated") goods from the colonies could only be exported to England.
438949119Dominion of New EnglandThe result of King James' combining of various New England colonies into a single unit.
438949120Sir Edmund AndrosGovernor of the Dominion of New England.
438949121Glorious RevolutionSucceeded in deposing James and replacing him with William and Mary.
438949122triangular tradeTrade between the British colonies, West Africa, and the West Indies.
438949123slave tradeIncreased massively as the colonies shifted towards more labor-intensive crops and grew in size.
438949124Middle PassageThe route African-bearing ships took to get to the West Indies from West Africa.
438949125immigrantsThese people drastically increased the population of the colonies during the 1700s.
438949126English cultural dominationThis showed in that most colonists were English in language, origin, and tradition.
438949127self-governmentThis was common in the colonies, in that every colony had a representative assembly.
438949128religious tolerationAll of the colonies permitted the practice of differing religions, to varying degrees.
438949129hereditary aristocracyThis was not present in the colonies. Rather than birth being a social determinant, wealth was.
438949130social mobilityEveryone in colonial society (with the exception of African Americans) was able to improve their status through hard work.
438949131familiesThe economic and social center of colonial life.
438949132subsistence farmingThis practice was most common in the northern colonies. It provided just enough for a family to live off of.
438949133established churchAny church supported by taxes.
438949134Great AwakeningMovement characterized by fervent expressions of religious feeling among masses of people.
438949135Jonathan EdwardsFiery Congregationalist minister in New England, initiated the Great Awakening, gave the sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"
438949136George WhitefieldMade the Great Awakening huge with his sermons, often delivered in fields, barns, and tents to huge crowds all over the colonies.
438949137Georgian styleArchitectural style frequently imitated in colonial buildings.
438949138Benjamin WestProminent colonial artist.
438949139John CopleyProminent colonial artist #2.
438949140Cotton MatherMassachusetts minister who wrote widely read religious tracts.
438949141Benjamin FranklinMost popular and successful writer of the 18th century, among many, many other things.
438949142Poor Richard's AlmanackCollection of Benjamin Franklin's aphorisms and advice, updated annually from 1732 to 1757.
438949143Phillis WheatleyAfrican American poet.
438949144John BartramPhiladelphian botanist.
438949145sectarianSomething that exists to promote the doctrines of a particular religious sect is this.
438949146medicine and lawThese professions acquired respectability and social prominence during the
438949147John Peter Zenger (libel case)Criticized New York's royal governor, was sued for libel, won because what he printed was true. Big free speech case.
438949148Andrew HamiltonZenger's lawyer, among many other things.
438949149colonial governorsGovernors of the colonies.
438949150colonial legislaturesThese were bicameral. The lower house was elected by the people, the upper was appointed by the governor or proprietor.
438949151town meetingsWhen the people of a town would come together to vote directly on local issues.
438949152county governmentThis consisted of a law-enforcing sheriff and other officials in large territorial units in the southern colonies.
438949153limited democracyThe colonies exhibited this by allowing people to vote, but only white males in the best of cases.
438949154French and Indian WarFrench and Indians vs. British and colonies
438949155George WashingtonColonel who led a small militia in an attempt to prevent the French from completing Fort Duquesne.
438949156Edward BraddockLed a British army into a disastrous defeat.
438949157Albany Plan of Union (1754)Plan that would have set up an intercolonial government and a system for recruiting troops and collecting taxes. None of the colonies accepted it.
438949158Peace of Paris (1763)Treaty resulting in Britain getting French Canada and Spanish Florida and Spain getting the Louisiana Territory. Ended the French and Indian War.
438949159salutary neglectPre-French and Indian War policy that Britain would essentially ignore its colonies.
438949160George IIIBritish king who pursued a policy of solving Britain's financial problems.
438949161WhigsDominant party in Parliament. Attempted to get George III to use the colonies to pay for various British costs.
438949162ParliamentBritish representative assembly.
438949163Pontiac's Rebellion (1763)Indians, angered by colonial expansion and British refusal to offer gifts, attack. The British send regular troops, rather than militia, to deal with them.
438949164Proclamation of 1763Attempt by the British to prevent colonists from settling on the other side of the Appalachians. Thousands defy it.
438949165Sugar Act (1764)Placed duties on foreign sugar and certain luxuries to raise money for the crown.
438949166Quartering Act (1765)Required colonists to provide food and living quarters for British soldiers stationed in the colonies.
438949167Stamp Act (1765)First direct tax on the colonists. Required that a revenue stamp be placed on most printed paper in the colonies.
438949168Patrick HenryYoung Virginia lawyer, stood up and yelled "No taxation without representation!"
438949169Stamp Act CongressMeeting of representatives from nine colonies in New York. Resolved that only their elected representatives had the right to levy taxes on them.
438949170Sons and Daughters of LibertyTerrorist organization intended to intimidate tax agents. Formed after the passage of the Stamp Act.
438949171Declatory Act (1766)Face-saving measure by Parliament. Stated that Parliament had the right to tax and legislate for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever."
438949172Townshend Acts (1767)Acts that created a lot of new duties, made British officials independent of colonial assemblies' checkbooks, provided for the search of private homes for smuggled goods, and suspended New York's assembly.
438949173writs of assistanceA general license to search anywhere and anything. An all-inclusive search warrant.
438949174John Dickinson, Letters From a Farmer in PennsylvaniaArgued that no taxation without representation was an essential tenet of British law and as such Britain should not be able to levy taxes on its colonies without the consent of their representative assemblies.
438949175Samuel AdamsWrote the Massachusetts Circular Letter with James Otis.
438949176James OtisWrote the Massachusetts Circular Letter with Samuel Adams.
438949177Massachusetts Circular LetterUrged the colonies to petition Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts.
438949178Lord Frederick NorthPrime Minister in favor of repealing the Townshend Acts because of their overall suckiness.
438949179Boston Massacre (1770)Colonists throw rocks and ice at soldiers in Boston, get shot.
438949180Crispus AttucksBlack guy killed in the Boston Massacre.
438949181Committees of CorrespondenceInitiated by Samuel Adams, these spread the idea that British officials were deliberately conspiring against colonial liberties.
438949182Gaspee IncidentColonists burn a hated smuggler-catching ship.
438949183Tea Act (1773)Made the British East India Tea Company's tea cheaper than all other tea in the colonies. Colonists refused to buy it because to have done so would have been to recognize Parliament's power to tax them.
438949184Boston Tea Party (1773)Colonists dressed like Indians throw 342 chests of the British East India Tea Company's tea into Boston harbor.
438949185Intolerable ActsThe colonists' name for the Coercive Acts and the Quebec Acts.
438949186Coercive Acts (1774)The Port Bill, the Massachusetts Government Act, the Administration of Justice Act, and the Quartering Act.
438949187Port BillClosed the port of Boston until the destroyed tea from the Boston Tea Party was paid for.
438949188Massachusetts Government ActReduced the power of the Massachusetts legislature while increasing the power of its governor.
438949189Administration of Justice ActAllowed royal officials accused of crimes to be tried in England rather than the colonies.
438949190Quartering ActExpanded the earlier laws about quartering to enable British soldiers to be quartered in private homes.
438949191Quebec Act (1774)Organized the Canadian lands gained from France. Resented by the colonists of the 13 colonies.
438949192EnlightenmentLeaders of this movement believed that humanity's problems could be corrected through the use of humanity's logic.
438949193John LockeEnlightenment thinker. Argued that humans had certain basic rights and that they had an obligation to revolt against any government that failed to protect them.
438949194Jean-Jacques RousseauEnlightenment thinker. Developed Locke's ideas. Stated that a "social contract" existed between a government and its people and that either party could void it through their actions.
438949195First Continental Congress (1774)Called to protest the Intolerable Acts. All of the colonies but Georgia sent representatives.
438949196Patrick HenryRadical faction leader at the First continental Congress.
438949197Samuel AdamsRadical faction leader at the First continental Congress.
438949198John AdamsRadical faction leader at the First continental Congress.
438949199George WashingtonModerate faction leader at the First Continental Congress.
438949200John DickinsonModerate faction leader at the First Continental Congress.
438949201John JayConservative faction leader at the First Continental Congress.
438949202Joseph GallowayConservative faction leader at the First Continental Congress.
438949203Suffolk ResolvesRejected the Intolerable Acts and called for their immediate repeal.
438949204economic sanctionsActions that are intended to hurt the economy of another country, such as boycotts.
438949205Declaration of Rights and GrievancesPetition to the king urging him to make right his wrongs.
438949206Paul Revere"The British are coming! The British are co- oops, looks like I got arrested."
438949207William Dawes"The British are coming! The British are coming! I didn't get arrested!"
438949208MinutemenMilitia.
438949209LexingtonFirst battle of the American Revolution. "The shot heard 'round the world."
438949210ConcordThe second battle of the American Revolution.
438949211Battle of Bunker HillThe first real battle of the American Revolution. The British manage to take Breed's Hill, but take over a thousand casualties.
438949212Second Continental Congress (1775)Meets in Philadelphia to figure out what in the hell they plan to do now that the fighting has started.
438949213Declaration of the Causes and Necessities for Taking Up ArmsDeclared the causes and necessities for taking up arms.
438949214Olive Branch PetitionPetitioned the king to intercede with Parliament to secure peace and colonial rights. Angrily dismissed by the king.
438949215Prohibitory Act (1775)Act declaring the colonies to be in rebellion.
438949216Common Sense; Thomas PaineMade a clear and forceful argument for the colonies becoming independent states and breaking all political ties with the monarchy.
438949217Declaration of IndependenceDocument declaring the colonies to be independent.
438949218Thomas JeffersonWrote the Declaration of Independence.
438949219PatriotsColonists who actively took part in the struggle against Britain.
438949220Loyalists (Tories)Colonists who maintained their allegiance to the king.
438949221Valley ForgeSevere-winter campsite of Washington's army, 1777-1778.
438949222ContinentalsWorthless paper money issued by Congress during the war.
438949223George Rogers ClarkRevolutionary commander who captured a series of British forts in the Illinois country.
438949224Battle of SaratogaThe turning point of the war.
438949225absolute monarchOne person who holds all of a country's political power.
438949226Battle of YorktownWashington forces the surrender of Cornwallis' army by trapping him against the French navy. Last major battle of the war.
438949227Treaty of Paris (1783)Treaty ending the Revolutionary War.
438949228Articles of ConfederationThe first national government under which all of the colonies fell. A failure, due to a near-complete lack of ability to do anything.
438949229unicameral legislatureA legislature of one house.
438949230Land Ordinance of 1785Divided the western lands into townships with plots of land set aside for education.
438949231Northwest Ordinance of 1787Set the rules for creating new states out of the northwest territory.
438949232Shays' RebellionThe Articles of Confederation were unable to suppress it. Broken by the state militia of Massachusetts.
438949233Mary McCauley (Molly Pitcher)Took her husband's place in the army during the Revolutionary War.
438949234Deborah SampsonPosed as a man so that she could serve in the military during the Revolutionary War.
438949235Abigail AdamsAttempted to get her husband John to be more "generous and favorable" in the case of the ladies.

AP Lang Comp terms The Rest Flashcards

The rest AP Lang Comp terms, Mrs. Lofquist.

Terms : Hide Images
890366892Classical orationfive part argument structure used by classical rhetoricians.
890366893introductionthe action of introducing something.
890366894narrationthe act of giving an account describing incidents or a course of events
890366895confirmationadditional proof that something that was believed (some fact or hypothesis or theory) is correct
890366896refutationoverthrow by argument, evidence, or proof
890366897conclusionexpressing finality with no implication of possible change
890366898Close readingIn literary criticism, close reading describes the careful, sustained interpretation of a brief passage of text.
890366899Claima claim stated the argument's main idea or position
890366900claim of factasserts that something is true or not true
890366901claim of policyproposes a change
890366902inductionto lead into
890366903inversioninverted order of words in a sentence
890366904ironya figure of speech that occurs when a speaker or character says one thing but means something else
890366905JuxtapositionPlacement of two things closely together to emphasize similarities or differences
890366906Logospeakers appeal to reason by offering clear rational ideas and using specific details examples facts statistics or expert testimony to back them up
890366907Metaphora figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
890366908Metonymyfigure of speech in which something is represented by another thing that is related t it or emblematic of it
890366909Modifieram adj adverb phrase or clause that modifies a noun pronoun or verb. the purpose of a modifier is usually to describe focus
890366910Mooda characteristic (habitual or relatively temporary) state of feeling
890366911motifa unifying idea that is a recurrent element in a literary or artistic work
890366912Nominalizationthe process of changing a verb into a noun
890366913oxymorona figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction
890366914Occasionthe time and place a speech is given or a piece is written
890366915paradoxself-contradicting
890366916Parallelismsimilarity of structure in a pair or series of related words phrases or clauses
890366917Pathosspeakers appeal to pathos to emotionally motivate their audience.
890366918periodic sentencesentence whose main clause s withheld until the end
890366919personathe face or character that a speaker shows to his or her audience
890366920personificationgiving non animate objects people movements and feelings
890366921Patterns of developmenti have no clue i will ask someone else
890366922narrationthe factual and background information
890366923descriptioni cant find it yolo
890366924process analysisits not in the glossary skrew did
890366925exemplificationshowing by example
890366926comparison/contrastpertaining to a written exercise about the similarities and differences between two or more
890366927classification/divisiontwo methods of organizing and explaining information.
890366928definitionwhat a thing is
890366929cause and effectthe principle of causation
890366930Polysyndetonthe deliberate use of mutiple conjunctions between coordinate phrases and clauses and words
890366931Propagandathe spread of ideas and information to further a cause
890366932purposethe goal the speaker wants to achieve
890366933qualifierin the toulmin model, the qualifier uses words like usually probably maybe in most cases
890366934Qualified argumentan argument that is not absolute
890366935refutablea denial of the validity of an opposing argument
890366936rebuttala rebuttal gives voice to possible objections.
890366937reservationa reservation explains the terms and conditions needed by the qualifiers.
890366938rhetoricthe faculty of observing in any given case
890366939Rhetorical trianglerelationship among the speaker audience and subject
890366940Rhetorical questionquestion posed for the rhetorical effect
89036694192. Rogerian argumentbased on the assumption that fully understanding an opposing position is essential to responding to it persuasively and refuting it in a way that is accommodating rather than alienation/
890366942satirewitty language used to convey insults or scorn
890366943similecomparing things with the words "like" or "as"
890366944simple sentencea sentence consisting of only one clause, with a single subject and predicate.
89036694596. Subordinate clausea clause, typically introduced by a conjunction, that forms part of and is dependent on a main clause
890366946subordinationA clause in which the holder of a mortgage permits a subsequent mortgage to take priority. Subordination is the act of yielding priority.
890366947stancethe speakers attitude towards the audience
890366948subjectthe topic of the text
890366949100. Syllogisma logical structure that uses the major premise and the minor premise to reach a necessary conclusion
890366950symbolsomething visible that by association or convention represents something else that is invisible
890366951synecdochefigure of speech that uses a part to represent the whole
890366952syntaxthe arrangement of words into phrases, clauses, and sentences.
890366953themethe subject of a talk, a piece of writing, a person's thoughts, or an exhibition; a topic.
890366954tonea speaker's attitude toward the subject
890366955understatementless important than it actually is
890366956schemea deviation from the normal order of words
890366957STYLEa way of expressing something (in language or art or music etc.) that is characteristic of a particular person or group of people or period
890366958Synthesizecombining two or more ideas in order to create something more complex
890366959closed thesisa statement of the main idea of the argument that also preview the major points the writer intends to make
890377843tropea metaphor simile hyperbole metonymy or synecdoche
890377844113. Toulmin modelan approach to analyzing and constructing arguments created by some guy in his book
890377845voicea means or agency by which something is expressed or communicated
890377846Zeugmause of two different words in a grammatically similar way that produces different often incongruous meanings

Plants and Tissue Culture Flashcards

Common annuals and lab equipment

Terms : Hide Images
368746842marigold
368746843alyssum
368746844coleus
368746845petunia
368746846salvia
368746847impatiens
368746848lysimachia
368746849spider plant
368750761Tomato
368746850snake plant
368750763basil
368750762parsely
368746851aloe
368746852geranium
368746853begonia
368746854euphorbiaThis is not the variety that is being grown in the greenhouse, but it is in the same family
368746855laminar flow hood
368746856magnetic stir bar
368746857forceps
368746858beaker
368746859graduated cylinder
368746860stir plate
368746865test tube capred part on top of tubes
368760966test tubeglass portion (used to hold media and explant)
368746864scalpel
368746861explantplant tissue to be grown on media, Small pieces of plant material, excised for use in tissue culture
368746862sterilefree of or using methods to keep free of pathological microorganisms
368746863asepticfree of or using methods to keep free of pathological microorganisms
368746866embryoa small, rudimentary (basic) plant contained within a seed that contains all genetic information for that plant
368746867cotyledonfirst leaf or first pair of leaves produced by the embryo of a seed plant
368746868endospermA nutrient-rich tissue formed during double fertilization, which provides nourishment to the developing embryo in angiosperm seeds.
368746869surfactanta substance capable of reducing the surface tension of a liquid in which it is dissolved
368746870auxina plant hormone that speeds up cell elongation, cell division, and root formation
368746871cytokinina plant hormone that speeds up cell division, shoot/bud formation, and shoot development
368746872mediasubstrate for plant growth when using tissue culture
368746873hardening-offtoughening up plant in preparating for growing in greenhouse
368746874parafilmthin, waxy, stretch material used to seal off test tubes
368746875alcohol burnerused to sterilize forceps
36874687670% ethanolused to sanitize working surfaces and body parts that come into laminar flow hood
368750764monocotan angiosperm that has only one seed leaf
368750765dicotan angiosperm that has two seed leaves
368760967annuala plant that completes its entire life cycle within the space of a year
368760968bienniala plant having a life cycle that normally takes two seasons from germination to death to complete
368760969perenniala plant lasting for three seasons or more
368760970REIRestricted Entry Interval, amount of time need to wait before can reenter growing area following application of a pesticide
368760971stylered portion with pollen grains on it
368760972stigma
368760973anthersix long brown ovals
368760974pollenyellow stubstance on anthers
368760975fillamentwhite tubes holding anthers

Campell Biology Chapters 24-30 Flashcards

Flashcards for the upcoming section 1 exam

Terms : Hide Images
1223483820What are the four characteristics that unite Charophytes and Land Plants?1. Cellulose 2. Peroxisome 3. Flagellated Sperm 4. Phragmoplast
1223483821What are the derived traits of land plants1. Apical Meristems 2. Alternation of Generations 3. Walled Spores 4. Multicellular gametangia

genetics Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1261794422allelesDifferent forms of a gene
1261794423dominantDescribes a trait that covers over, or dominates, another form of that trait.
1261794424geneticsScientific study of heredity
1261794425genomeAll the genetic information in an organism; all of an organism's chromosomes.
1261794426genotypeGenetic makeup of an organism
1261794427heredityPassing of traits from parents to offspring
1261794428heterozygousAn organism that has two different alleles for a trait
1261794429incomplete dominanceA pattern of inheritance in which two alleles, inherited from the parents, are neither dominant nor recessive. The resulting offspring have a phenotype that is a blending of the parental traits.
1261794430co- dominanceWhen both alleles in the heterozygote are expressed in the phenotype. Written with capitol letters with superscript
1261794431pedigreeA diagram that shows the occurrence of a genetic trait in several generations of a family
1261794432phenotypeAn organism's physical appearance, or visible traits.
1261794433polygenic inheritanceof many inheritance
1261794434probabilityA number that describes how likely it is that an event will occur
1261794435recessiveAn allele that is masked when a dominant allele is present
1261794436sex-linked genegene located on the X or Y chromosome
1261794437antigenA protein that, when introduced in the blood, triggers the production of an antibody
1261794438antibody,noun, a blood protein produced in response to and counterattacking a specific antigen
1261794439segregation of allelespartner genes on homologous chromosomes are separated and end up in different sex cells
1261794440Independent assortmentIndependent segregation of genes during the formation of gametes
1261794441duplicated chromosomesa chromosome that is composed of two sister chromatids held together in a centromere

AP Psych Midterm Review Flashcards

Psychology's History and Approaches
Research Methods
Biological Bases of Behavior
Sensation and Perception
States of Consciousness
Learning
Cognition
Motivation and Emotion

Terms : Hide Images
616354483monismmind and body are connected - the Hebrews, Aristotle, and Augustine
616354484dualismmind and body are distinct - Socrates, Plato, Rene Descartes
616354485John Lockeempiricist, said mind was a blank slate
616354486empiricismthe view that knowledge comes from experience via the senses, and science flourishes through observation and experiment (Bacon and Locke)
616354487structuralisman early school of psychology that used introspection to explore the elemental structure of the human mind (Edward Bradford Titchener)
616354488Wilhem Wundtestablished first psychology labaratory
616354489introspectionself reflection, looking inward, reporting elements of an experience; requires smart, verbal people, was unreliable; waned with structuralism (Titchener)
616354490functionalisma school of psychology that focused on how mental and behavioral processes function--how they enable the organism to adapt, survive, and flourish (William James)
616354491Mary Calkinsadmitted into James' Harvard class, denied her degree, became first female president of APA
616354492Margaret Floy Washburnfirst woman to recieve PhD in Psychology, second female APA pres
616354493behaviorismobjective science that studies observable behavior without regard to mental processes (John B Watson, BF Skinner)
616354494psychologythe science of behavior and mental processes
616354495natural selectionprinciple that states among the range of inherited trait variations, those contributing to reproduction and survival are most likely to be passed on to succeeding generations (Darwin)
616354496nature vs. nurturelongstanding controversy over the relative contributions that genes and experience make to the development of psychological traits and behaviors
616354497biological perspectivehow the body and brain enable emotions, memories, and sensory experiences; how genes combine w/ environment to influence individual differences
616354498evolutionary perspectivehow the nature selection of traits promoted the survival of genes
616354499psychodynamic perspectivehow behavior springs from unconscious drives and conflicts
616354500behavioral perspectivehow we learn observable responses
616354501cognitive perspectivehow we encode, process, store, and retrieve information
616354502humanistic perspectivehow we meet our needs for love and acceptance and achieve self-fullfillment; emphasizes potential for personal growth
616354503social-cultural perspectivehow behavior and thinking vary across situations and cultures
616354504basic researchpure science that aims to increase the scientific knowledge base (biological/developmental/cognitive/personality/social psychologists)
616354505educational psychologyhow psychological processes affect and enhance teaching and learning
616354506applied researchscientific study that aims to solve practical problems (industrial/organizational psychologists)
616354507psychometricsstudy of measurement of human abilities, attitudes, and traits
616354508psychiatrybranch of medicine dealing with psychological disorders; practiced by physicians who sometimes provide medical treatments as well as therapy
616354509clinical psychologybranch of psychology that studies, assesses, and treats people with psychological disorders (basic & applied research)
616354510experimental psychologyexploration of behavior and thinking with experiments
616354511levels of analysisbiological, psychological, social-cultural
616354512biopsychosocial approachintegrated approach that incorporates all 3 levels of analysis
616354513personality psychologyindividual's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting
616354514human factors psychologyexplores how people and machines interact and how machines and physical environments can be made safe and easy to use
616354515counseling psychologyhelping people cope with challenges and crises
616354516SQ3Rstudy method of survey, question, read, rehearse, and review
616354517hindsight biasI knew it all along phenomenon; the tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it
616354518overconfidencehumans overestimate their own knowledge
616354519critical thinkingthinking that does not blindly accept conclusions
616354520the scientific attitudecuriosity, skepticism, humility
616354521James Randiaura-seeing test, exemplifies skepticism
616354522theoryan explanation using an integrated set of principles that ORGANIZES and PREDICTS behaviors/events
616354523operational definitionsallows for replication and check on biases
616354524case study(description) an obvesrvation technique in which one person is studied in depth in the hopes of revealing basic universal principles
616354525survey(description) most common, least accurate, self reported of a population (representative, random sample)
616354526false consensus effecttendency to overestimate the extent to which others share our beliefs and behaviors
616354527naturalistic observation(description) no manipulation or interference, observing natural habitat
616354528correlation coefficienthow well a factor predicts another, -1 perfect negative to 1 perfect positive
616354529standard deviationcomputed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score
616354530statistical significancestatistical statement of how likely it is that an obtained result occurred by chance
616354531ethical principles1-informed consent, 2-protection from harm, 3-confidentiality, 4-explanation
616354532dendritesreceive messages, conduct impulses toward cell body
616354533axonpass information to other neurons or to muscles/glands
616354534myelin sheathinsulates axons and speeds up impulses
616354535resting potentialpositive outside negative inside
616354536all-or-none responsestrength of stimulus doesn't affect speed; rather more neurons can be fired for stronger stimulus
616354537reuptakeexcess neurotransmitters are reabsorbed by sending neuron, some drugs block this
616354538Acetylcholine (ACh)muscle action, learning, memory; deterioration linked to Alzheimers
616354539Dopaminemovement, learning, attention, emotion; excess linked to schizophrenia; lack linked to Parkinsons
616354540Serotoninmood, hunger, sleep, arousal; lack linked to depression
616354541Norepinephrinealertness and arousal; lack can depress mood
616354542GABAinhibitory; lack linked to seizures, tremors, and insomnia
616354543Glutamateexcitatory, memory; excess linked to migraines or seizures
616354544endorphinsnatural opiates
616354545agonistsexcite; mimic neurotransmitter
616354546antagonistsinhibit neurotransmitter
616354547somatic nervous systemcontrols voluntary movements of skeletal muscles
616354548autonomic nervous systemcontrols self regulated actions of internal organs and glands
616354549sympatheticarousing
616354550parasympatheticcalming
616354551EEGrecording of brainwaves
616354552CT scanx-rays of brain
616354553PET scandisplay of brain activity, where glucose is used in brain
616354554MRIuses radio waves and magnetic fields to see brain structures
616354555functional MRIaction in brain structures
616354556brainstemoldest and innermost region, basic automatic survival functions
616354557medullaheartbeat and breathing
616354558reticular formationarousal
616354559thalamussensory switchboard
616354560cerebellumlittle brain, voluntary movement and balance
616354561limbic systememotions
616354562amygdalalinked to emotion, aggression and fear
616354563hypothalamusmaintenance activities, governs endocrine system, linked to emotion
616354564cerebral cortexbody's ultimate control and information processing center
616354565glial cellsnannies of neurons
616354566frontal lobespeaking, muscle movement, plans and judgments
616354567parietal lobesensory cortex
616354568occipital lobevisual information
616354569temporal lobeauditory area
616354570angular gyrustransforms visual representations into auditory code
616354571Wernicke's areainterprets auditory code
616354572Broca's areacontrols speech muscles
616354573plasticitybrain's capacity for modification
616354574corpus callosumlarge band of neural fibers connecting the two brain hemispheres and carrying messages between them
616354575right hemisphereexcels in subtle inferences, visual-spatial superiority, perception, pictures, insight
616354576left hemispherespeaking, calculating, processing language, words
616354577endocrine systemslow chemical communication, glands that secrete hormones into bloodstream
616354578hormoneschemical messengers
616354579adrenal glandsrelease epinephrine and noepinephrine (adrenaline and noradrenaline)
616354580pituitary glandsregulates growth and other endocrine glands
616354581temperamentgenetic mostly
616354582heritabilityextent to which differences among people are attributed to genes
616354583social learning theorychildren learn gender linked behaviors by observing and imitating and being rewarded or punished
616354584gender schema theorychildren learn from their cultures a concept of their gender and adjust their behavior accordingly
616354585signal detection theoryhow and when we detect the presence of faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise)
616354586difference thresholdjust noticeable difference between two stimuli
616354587Weber's lawto be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (not constant amount)
616354588sensory adaptationdiminishing sensitivity to unchanging stimuli, i.e. clothes on your body
616354589pupiladjustable opening in center of eye through which light enters
616354590iriscontrols size of pupil opening
616354591lenschanges shape to focus images on retina
616354592retinalight sensitive, where rays focus
616354593rodsperipheral and twilight vision, more light sensitive
616354594conesdaylight, colors, fine detail
616354595blind spotpoint at which optic nerve leaves eye
616354596foveawhere cones are clustered
616354597Young Helmholtz trichromatic theoryretina contains 3 different color receptors (red, green, blue) which when stimulated in combination can produce perception of any color
616354598Hering's opponent process theoryopposing retinal processes (redgreen, yellowblue, whiteblack) enable color vision
616354599auditionsense of hearing
616354600place theorylinks pitch we hear with place where cochlea's membrane is stimulated; doesn't explain low pitched sounds
616354601frequency theoryrate of nerve impulses traveling up auditory nerve matches frequency of a tone; cannot explain high pitched sounds
616354602kinesthesissystem for sensing position and movement of individual body parts
616354603vestibular sensesense of body movement and position, balance; semicircular canals and vestibular sacs
616354604proximitygroup nearby figures together
616354605similaritysimilar figures grouped together
616354606continuitysmooth patterns
616354607connectednessspots, lines, and areas perceived as single unit
616354608closurefill in gaps to complete a whole
616354609telepathymind to mind communication
616354610clairvoyanceperceiving remote events
616354611precognitionpredicting future events
616354612psychokinesislevitating a table
616354613stage 2 sleepsleep spindles
616354614stage 1 sleeplight hallucinations
616354615delta wavesmostly stage 4, stage 3 too, slow wave sleep
616354616stage 4 sleepwetting the bed, sleepwalking
616354617REM sleepdreams, paradoxical sleep, no snoring, arousal
616354618hidden observerHilgard's term for hypnotized subject's awareness of experiences that go unreported during hypnosis
616354619depressantscalm neural activity, slow body functions, lessen anxiety: alcohol, barbiturates (tranquilizers), opiates
616354620stimulantsexcite neural activity, arouse body functions: cocaine, ecstasy (MDMA)
616354621hallucinogensdistort perceptions and evoke sensory images in absence of sensory input: psychedelics, some are natural or synthetic: LSD (acid), marijuana, mildly ecstasy
616354622generalizationtendency for stimuli similar to CS to evoke similar responses
616354623respondent behavioroccurs as an automatic response to some stimulus (classical conditioning)
616354624operant behavioroperates on the environment, producing consequences
616354625continuous reinforcementfast learning, fast extinction
616354626partial reinforcementslow learning, slower extinction
616354627fixed ratio schedulereinforces a response after specified number of responses
616354628variable ratio schedulereinforces response after a random number of responses
616354629fixed interval schedulereinforces a response after specified time has elapsed
616354630variable interval schedulereinforces a response at unpredictable time intervals
616354631implicitnon declarative, without conscious recall, skills
616354632explicitdeclarative, with conscious recall, facts (semantic), personal experiences (episodic)
616354633long term potentiationneural basis for learning and memory
616354634hippocampushelps process explicit memories
616354635cerebellumimplicit memories
6163546363 sins of forgettingabsent mindedness, transience (storage decay over time), blocking
6163546373 sins of distortionmisattribution, suggestibility, bias
6163546381 sin of intrusionpersistence
616354639proactive interferenceold memories interfere on recall of new ones
616354640retroactive interferencenew memories interfere with recall of old ones
616354641repressionFreud, motivated forgetting
616354642Elizabeth Loftusmisinformation effect
616354643phonemebasic unit of sound
616354644morphemesmallest unit that carries meaning
616354645operant language learningskinner, learned through association, imitation, and reinforcement
616354646inborn universal grammarchomsky, acquire untaught words and grammar
616354647linguistic determinismWhorf's hypothesis that language determines the way we think
616354648can animals talk?can learn, but no proper grammar or syntax
616354649pulled by incentivespushed by needs
616354650some motivated behaviorsincrease arousal
616354651Roy Baumeisterdefined the phenomenon of gender difference in erotic plasticity
616354652Daryl Bemtheorized that genes code for prenatal hormones and brain anatomy, which predispose temperaments which influence children's gender typed behavior
616354653Cannon-Bard theorystates that arousal and emotion occur simultaneously after perception of stimulus
616354654James-Lange theoryafter perception of stimulus, then arousal, which causes emotion
616354655Schachter's two factor theoryafter perception of stimulus, arousal and cognitively labeling that arousal as an emotion, leads to that emotion
616354656William Masters and Virginia Johnsonsex cycles to label sexual response cycle
616354657Simon LeVaygay scientist, studied brain anatomy's influence on sexual orientation
616354658AL Washburnswallowed a balloon to prove stomach contracts when you feel hunger
616354659Ed Deinerstudied young man with cancer's rate of happiness
616354660Paul Ekmanled a facial expression experiment among New Guineans and American college students
616354661Meyer Freidman and Ray Rosenmandefined personality types A and B
616354662Richard Lazarusconceded that our brains process and react to vast amounts of information without conscious awareness
616354663Joseph LeDouxsome emotional responses involve no consciousness
616354664Robert Rosenthaltested subtlety of expressions, teacher's when talking to students
616354665Hans Selyedefined general adaptation syndrome, saw it as having 3 phases
616354666Stanley Schachter and Jerome Singerproposed two factor theory
616354667Shelley Taylorstudied gender different responses to stress
616354668Robert Zajoncsome emotional responses involve no consciousness
616354669insulincontrols glucose
616354670leptinincreases metabolism and decreases hunger, secreted by fat cells
616354671orexinhunger triggering hormone
616354672ghrelinsecreted by empty stomach, I'm hungry
616354673PYYdigestive tract hormone, I'm not hungry
616354674brain differences in homosexualshypothalamic cell cluster is larger in straight men, anterior commisure is larger in gay men
616354675genetic influences on homosexualityshared sexual orientation higher among identical twins, sexual attraction in flies can be manipulated genetically
616354676prenatal hormone influences on homosexualityaltered prenatal hormone exposure may lead to homosexuality in humans, men with several older brothers are more likely to be gay
616354677gay straight differencesspatial abilities, fingerprint ridge counts, auditory system, handedness, occupational preference, relative finger lengths, gender noncomformity, age of male puberty, male body size
616354678personnel psychologysubfield of i/o psych that focuses on employee recruitment, selection, placement, training, appraisal, and development
616354679organizational psychologysubfield of i/o psych that examines organizational influences on worker satisfaction and productivity and facilitates change
616354680structured interviewasks the same job relevant questions of all applicants, rated on established scales
616354681achievment motivationdesire for significant accomplisment, for mastery, attaining a high standard
616354682task leadershipgoal oriented leadership that sets standards, organizes work, and focuses attention on goals
616354683social leadershipgroup oriented leadership that builds teamwork, mediates conflict, and offers support
616354684Theory Xassumes that workers are lazy, error prone, and extrinsically motivated by money and should be directed from above
616354685Theory Yassumes that given challenge and freedom workers are motivated to achieve self esteem and to demonstrate their competence and creativity
616354686valence dimension of emotiondimension of emotion, pleasant versus unpleasant
616354687arousal dimension of emotionhigh or low
616354688for diffcult tasks, performance is higher with...low arousal
616354689subjective well beingfeelings of happiness or satisfaction with life
616354690adaptation level phenomenonget used to your happiness
616354691stress isa process, not just a response or stimulus
616354692GASphase 1-alarm reaction, mobilize resources phase 2-resistance, cope with stressor phase 3-exhaustion, reserves depleted
616354693aerobic exercisedecreases stress, anxiety, and depression better than relaxation therapy
616354694biofeedbackfor subtle physiological states

The Gilded Age Flashcards

The following flashcards include significant terms, places, persons, legislation, and events from the periods of industrialization, urbanization, and the Gilded Age.

Terms : Hide Images
613753291Laissez-FairePolicy based on the idea that government should play as small a role as possible in economic affairs.
613753292Menlo ParkNew Jersey village west of New York City where Thomas Edison established the world's first industrial research laboratory in 1876. He was funded by banker J.P. Morgan.
613753293Protective TariffTax on imported goods designed to stimulate economic growth by encouraging consumers to buy American goods.
613753295CorporationShared ownership in a business that allows investors to take greater financial risks by reducing losses in the event of business failure; these entities were legally treated as individuals and were able to file law suits and own property.
613753296MonopolyExclusive control of economic markets.
613753298J.P. MorganA highly successful investment banker who bought out Carnegie. With Carnegie's holdings and some others, he launched U.S Steel and made it the first billion dollar corporation. Known for consolidating multiple firms into a larger, more successful entity (railroads, steel, etc.).
613753299TrustA combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement and governed by a board of directors.
613753300Social DarwinismThe application of ideas about evolution and "survival of the fittest" to human societies - in this instance as justification for the successes and failures of individuals in the business world.
613753301Interstate Commerce CommissionFormed in 1887 to regulate railroads, though its power was limited by its inability to do more than make gentle suggestions to the government.
613753302Sherman Anti-Trust ActIn 1890, this became the first United States law to limit trusts and big business. It outlawed any trusts that purposefully interfered with interstate trade.
613753304Samuel GompersFounded the American Federation of Labor in 1886 as a craft union of skilled workers; focused on obtaining workers' rights and downplayed social issues.
613753305"New Immigrants"People who traveled to the United States beginning in the 1870s, principally from central and eastern Europe; most were unskilled, penniless, and spoke little English.
613753308Contract Labor Act1864 legislation that promoted immigration by allowing businesses to recruit laborers directly from their home countries, promising both employment and paid travel expenses; repealed in 1868.
613753312Jacob RiisJournalist and photographer who exposed poor tenement living conditions in 1890 book, "How the Other Half Lives."
613753313Chicago Fire1871 event that revealed the dangers of urban congestion, gas lighting, and open fireplaces.
613753315Rowland H. MacyFormed the first department store in 1858, making heavy use of advertising and the organization of goods into discrete areas, or departments.
613753316Yellow JournalismSensationalized form of newspaper reporting popularized by competing newspaper magnates Joseph Pulitzer (New York World) and William Randolph Hearst (New York Journal).
613753317James NaismithInvented basketball in 1891.
613753318John DeweyAdvocated progressive education that focused on the application of knowledge rather than rote memorization.
613753319Political MachineA network of activists that worked for a party "boss" in order to maintain control of regional spheres of influence, or "rings."
613753320Boss William TweedPolitical "boss" in New York City that ran the Tammany Hall Ring until his arrest in 1871; though corrupt, he and other bosses brought structure and necessary services to communities.
613753321Thomas NastOften considered the "Father of the American Cartoon," he was a political cartoonist whose scathing commentary on government corruption helped in the 1876 capture of William Tweed.
613753322RepublicansConsidered the "party of morality," this group supported business and was primarily composed of Protestants, nativists, and prohibitionists of British descent.
613753323DemocratsA political party composed of a hodgepodge of Jews, Catholics, immigrants, and "free-thinkers" that usually supported labor.
613753325MugwumpsRepublican reformers who supported Grover Cleveland in the 1884 election; mostly educators and editors who favored civil service reform and free trade.
613753326"Stalwarts"Group of Republicans led by Roscoe Conkling; supporters of both president Grant and the spoils system.
613753327"Half-Breeds"Group of Republicans led by James G. Blaine; only half committed to president Grant and the spoils system.
613753328Booker T. WashingtonFavored black social equality through "accommodation" - the acceptance of segregation and proof of deserved equality through hard work.
613753329Panic of 1893Economic crises caused by the failures of major railroads (both Philadelphia and Reading), bank closings, agricultural debt, and a restriction of gold reserves.
613753330William Jennings BryanDemocratic candidate in the election of 1892, he advocated taxation of the wealthy, federal welfare programs, worker's rights, and prohibition; an evangelical candidate who shaped the modern politician with his grandstanding and "common man" appeal.
613753331Dingley Act1897 legislation pushed by president McKinley to return the country to stable economic footing by raising the tariff to its highest level yet.

Civilization In The West Chapter 20 Flashcards

Terms from the Civilization in the West book

Terms : Hide Images
19893786Arthur Youngobserved that although France, was rich, it was pocketed by extreme poverty
19893787philosophesglorified reason in a world of violence
19893788ancien régimeold regime
19893789Louis XVgrandson of Louis XIV, could not meet rising demands of the state, relied on state bureaucracy instead of parlements
19893790parlementsthe 13 sovereign courts in the French judicial system
19893791MaupeouLouis XV's chancellor from 1768-1774, engineered the overthrow of the Parlement of Paris
19893792Louis XVIInvolved France with the War of Independence, loved locks, recieved revenue from selling offices
19893793Royal General FarmsA syndicate of 100 wealthy financier families that owned the salt tax in France
19893794tailledirect French tax
19893795gabelleFrench tax on salt
19893796aideFrench tax on food and drink
19902308Turgotfirst controller-general of Louis XVI, stimulated economy by eliminating regulations, economizing at court, and improving roads
19902309Neckermeasured the total income and expenditures of France, and extremely messed up, tried to cut down inefficiences
19902610Calonnemade a proportional land tax, eliminated or lightened peasant taxes, wanted to confiscate church lands, created Assembly of Notables
19902611Assembly of Notablesmade up of 150 officials from the church, nobility, and municipalities, denounced Calonne
19902731de Briennereccomended emergency loans, disbanded parlement
19903140Estates-Generala medieval body composed of the three estates, had not met since 1614
19903141third estatethe bourgeoisie, the peasantry, and the urban and rural workers
19946594Netanyahuleads the Likud party
19946595LivniLeads the Kadima party
19946596Liebermanleads "Israel is our home" party
19946597Marie Antoinettesaid "let them eat cake"
19946598Voting By OrderVoting system in each estate receives one vote
19946599Voting By HeadVoting system in which each representative receives one vote
19946600Tennis Court OathPact made by the third estate to make a constitution
19946601National Assemblygroup formed by the tennis court oath to represent the entire country
19946602BastilleArmory where government held weapons and prisoners, was stormed on July 14
19946603National GuardMilitia formed to protect the interests of the people
19946604Lafayettelead French Revolution, fought alongside Washington for free, became a general
19946605La MarseillaiseFrench National Anthem
19946712Departementsmake rules for government, 83 of them, each has its own militia
19946713Civil Constitution of the Clergysaid that clergy is owned by the government
19946714Declaration of the Rights of Man and CitizenDocument created by the National Assembly to announce the rights of French Citizens
19946715Bourgeois Revolutionproperty owners are the greatest beneficiaries, peasants and day workers are not really effected.
19946716Political Spectrumdiagram depicting the different sides of government
19946726Liberalssay system is basically ok, needs a little change
19946727socialistswant government to take an active role in the economy, medical care, education, government chosen by a free election, gradual chang
19946728Communistswant no government, started by Marx and Engels, to each according to his need, requires a violent overthrow of government
19946729anarchistsno government, can't wait for revolution like communists, target government officials, bomb bus stations, Rousseau is one of these (minus the violence)
19946730Conservativessay to be cautious, don't make too many changes, rely on past
19946790Reactionarieswant to go backwards, support same-sex schools to prevent pregnancy, prayer in school
19946791FascistsMussolini, state has total power, leader is a larger than life figure, protests are suppressed, brutal police force, Louis XVI would love to be one of these
19946792Totalitariansgovernment has cmplete and total control
19946793Olympe de Gougessays there should be women's rights also, want equitable divorce laws, wrote Declaration of the Rights of Woman and Citizen
19946794Sans-Culottespeople who are city - workers, didn't wear knee-breeches
19946795Jacobinsliberal French party that ruled from the mountain
19946796Girondinsconservative French party that ruled from the Plain
19946797Robespierreled Jacobins in the Reign of Terror, was executed
19946798DantonLed Girondins
19946799"Liberty, Equality, Society"motto of the Jacobins and of France today
19946853Citizen/Citizenesstitle used to refer to men or women under the Jacobins' rule
19946854Committee of Public Safetymakes charges against criminals, executes Louis XVI
19946855Guillotinenew invention for execution, cuts ties literally and mentally, 40,000 executions in a 9 month period
19946856Thermidorian Reactionduring summer, led by reactionaries, makes country more conservative, Jacobins are put out of power
19946857Cult of the Supreme Beingno priests, no churches, Notre Dame became the Temple of Reason
19946890First Coalitionteam of England, Prussia, and Austria that is worried about France
19946891Hamiltonmember of Washington's cabinet who supported England
19946892Jeffersonmember of Washington'd cabinet who supported the French
19946893CorsicaIsland where Napoleon was born
19946894Rosetta Stonekey to understanding of Egyptology, had same message in classic Greek, hieroglyphics, and classic script
19946895Concordat of 1801truce created by napoleon with the Catholic Church
19972465Trafalgarwhere French and Spanish navies tried to defeat Britain
19972466Nelsonled British against the French and Spanish navies at Trafalgar
19972467Louisiana PurchaseLouis gave to US for 15 million, Spain had owned it, taken over by France when they conquered, sold it to prevent the British from taking it
19972468Continental Systemforbids all French ports from British trade
19972469British Orders in Councilprovision against all ships bound from France
19972470hot air balloons, tunnelsTwo ideas Napoleon had about invading Britain after his naval failures
19972471stoneBritish unit weighing 14 pounds
19972472sugar beetsreplace sugar cane
19972473Napoleonic Codesystem of Laws used during the reign of Napoleon
19972547Grand Armythe army Napoleon led against Russia when Alexander I repudiated the Continental System
19972548Scorched Earth Policyanti-invasion strategy used by Russia against France
19972549Battle of NationsBattle in which Napoleon was defeated and exiled
19972550ElbaFirst island Napoleon was exiled to
19972551Wellingtonled coalition of nations against Napoleon's return
19972552WaterlooWhere Napoleon was defeated forever
19972553St. Helenaisland where Napoleon died
19972670RochambeauFrench aristocrat, soldier, and a marshall of France, participated in the American Revolution, was almost executed in the Reign of Terror
19972671De GrasseFrench Naval Leader in the American Revolution
19972672Bourbonrepresented in the white portion of the French flag
19972673josephineother person crowned when Napoleon was
19972819Seven Year's WarFrench defeat in this left it barren of funds
19972820Cahiers de Doléanceslists of grievances carried by representatives to the Estates General
19972821Sieyéspublished the pamphlet "What is the Third Estate?", frequented Parisian Salons
19972822Continental SystemNapoleon's abortive attempt to blockade Britain was part of his
19972823First ConsulThe first political office that Napoleon held
19972824DirectoryThe government that succeeded the fall of the Committee of Public Safety
19972825Assignatstreasury bonds issued to raise money for the revolutionary government
19972826Social ContractRousseau's work that heavily influenced Robespierre
19972955corvéeforced labor of the peasants on roads
20005101Mirabeaunoble who had spent time in prison for being accused of disobedience to his father. Advocated the third estate
20005102Night of 4-5 AugustNational Assembly agreed to abolish the principle of privilege, which took away the peasants' right of common grazing and gathering
20005103Pius VIdenounced the principles of the revolution, fought against the civil constitution of the clergy
20005104Civil Constitution of the Clergypriests now became the equivalent of paid agents of the state
20005105nonjuring priestspriests who refused to become paid agents of the state and went into hiding
20005744Constitution of 1791established a constitutional monarchy with a ministerial executive power answerable to a legislative assembly
20005745Varenneswhere Louis XVI was captured by soldiers and brought back to Paris
20006829L'Overtureled black rebels found and declare independent Haiti, which still exists today
20006830Condorcetelected in 1791 to the Legislative Assembly and wondered why the revolution overlooked women rights, because they are half the population
20006831Tuileries Palacewhere the king of France lived
20006832les grosname for the privileged in France
20006833Legislative Assemblyreplaced by the Convention in France
20006834Conventioncharged with determining the best form of government after the collapse of the monarchy
20006835Society of Revolutionary Republican Womenwomen's society disbanded during the reign of terror
20006836Directorygovernment by committee that replaced Robespierre, and offered mediocrity, caution, and oppurtunism
20007143Concordat of 1801recognized Catholicism as the religion of France and restored the Roman Catholic hierarchy
20007144plebiscitemeeting in which Napoleon asked to be First Consul for life
20007145Friedlandbattle in which Alexander I was defeated by Napoleon in 1807
20007146Goyapainted The Disasters of War that depicted the atrocities of the Napoleonic invasion
20007147Peninsular WarFrench war against Spain 1808 - 1814, spanish guerrila tactics showed French weakness
20014147LeipzigWhere Napoleon was defeated and exiled
20014148FrancoisNapoleon's son, who Napoleon advocated to be Napoleon II after Napoleon knew he would lose

Art History Paleolithic-neolithic/bronze age Flashcards

Everything from Paleolithic, mesolithic, neolithic, to bronze age

Terms : Hide Images
903909439Paleolithic40,000-8,000 BC
903909440Mesolithic8,000-6,000 BC
903909441Neolithic7,000-1,500 BC
903909442Bronze Age3,000-1,000 BC
903909443Venus/Woman of Willendorf25,000-20,000 BC. Paleolithic. Austria
903909444Woman from Brassempouy22,000 BC. Paleolithic. France
903909445Venus of Laussel20,000-18,000 BC. Paleolithic. France
903909446Bison Licking Its Flank12,000 BC. Paleolithic. France
903909447Spotted Horse and Human Hands16,000 BC. Paleolithic. Pech Merle Cave, France
903909448Altamira Cave Paintings12,000 BC. Paleolithic. Spain
903909449Chauvet Cave Paintings32,000-24,000 BC. Paleolithic. France
903909450Skull of Cave Bear35,000 BC. Paleolithic. Chauvet, France
903909451Lascaux Hall of Bulls15,000-13,000 BC. Paleolithic. France
903909452The Unicorn15,000-13,000 BC. Lascaux, France
903909453Bird-Headed Man With Bison15,000-13,000 BC. Paleolithic. Lascaux, France
903909454Lion-Human30,000 BC. Paleolithic. Germany
903909455Addaura Cave Ritual SceneMesolithic. Sicily(Italy)
903909456Coso Mountains PetroglyphsMesolithic. United States of America(California)
903909457Anubis MaskEgypt.
903909458Plastered Jericho Skull7,000-6,000 BC Neolithic. Jericho
903909459Deer Hunt7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909460Dancer7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909461City Map With Volcano7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909462Vulture Shrine7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909463Reconstruction of Bull Shrine7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909464Seated Mother Goddess7,500-5,700 BC. Neolithic. Catal Huyuk, Anatolia
903909465Skara Brae3100 BC. Neolithic. Orkney Islands(Scotland)
903909466Stones of Stenness4,000-3,000 BC. Neolithic. Orkney Islands(Scotland)
903909467Stonehenge2,750-1,500 BC. Neolithic. France
903909468Beaker from Susa5,000-4,000 BC. Neolithic. Mesopotamia
903909469Anu TempleBronze Age(Sumerian). Uruk, Mesopotamia
903909470Nanna Ziggurat2,100 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Ur, Mesopotamia
903909471Cone Mosaics3,000 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909472Ishtar Gate600 BC. Babylonian. Mesopotamia
903909473Face of a Woman(Warka)3,300-3,000 BC. Neolithic/Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909474Votive Figures from Tell Asmar2,900-2,600 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909475Royal Graves at Ur2,600-2,400 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909476Grave of Puabi2,550 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909477Great Lyre with bull's head2,550-2,400 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909478Goat Caught in a Thicket2,550 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909479Ishtar(Inanna, Astarte) sculpturesBronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909480Royal Standard from Ur2,600-2,400 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian). Mesopotamia
903909481Mythological Figures2,550-2,400 BC. Bronze Age(Sumerian)

Western Civilization Flashcards

These cards are pulled straight from the Norton Western Civ. chapter quizzes.

Terms : Hide Images
158738475The building of the Suez Canal in Egypt resulted from the economic and political involvement ofBritain and France
158738476British aspirations in Africa were fashioned primarily byCecil Rhodes
158738477The London Pan-African Congress of 1900grew out of an international tradition of antislavery movements
158738478By 1902, what percentage of Africa had succumbed to the European Scramble for Africa?90 percent
158738479According to Arthur Gobineau, what was the key to understanding the problems of the modern world?race
158738480In the early nineteenth century, the subcontinent of India was under the control ofthe British East India Company
158738481Which European nation sent an army to conquer Ethiopia?Italy
158738482During the Boer War, the British first institutedconcentration camps
158738483Which of the following did not embrace "scientific racism"?John Stuart Mill
158738484The conflict in which radical Christian rebels challenged the authority of the Chinese emperor was called theTaiping Rebellion
158738485The "white man's burden" was a notorious concept popularized byRudyard Kipling
158738486In general, late-ninteenth-century imperialismwas more focused on settlement and discipline
158738487One of the richest opium-growing areas of the world is located inIndia
158738488Cecil Rhodes made his fortunefrom South African diamond mines
158738489Under Bismarck, Germany entered the Scramble for Africa for what reason?to maintain Germany's position as a great power
158738490In general, the "new unionism"stressed organization across entire industries
158738491Bismarck instituted a Catholic campaignbecause he wished to unleash an anti-Catholic movement in Prussia
158738492Social Darwinism was used to justify all of the following exceptsocialism and communism
158738493"The sick man of Europe" refers tothe Ottoman Empire
158738494The most important radical political group in late-nineteenth-century Russia was thePopulists
158738495Who was the author of Das Capital?Karl Marx
158738496The Women's Social and Political Union was founded in 1903and adopted tactics of militancy and civil disobedience
158738497Which nation became a leader in the chemical industry during the early stages of the second industrial revolution?Britain and Germany
158738498The Dreyfus Affairpolarized French public opinion
158738499Which nation had the greatest extent of "invisible exports" before 1914?Britain
158738500Charles Darwin's Origin of Species (1859) was written in order toshow that the world was governed not by order and divine will but by random chance and struggle
158738501The Russian Menshevikswere reluctant to depart from Marxist orthodoxy
158738502Bismarck's program of social legislation included all but which of the following?unemployment insurance
158738503Which industry did not undergo major technological innovation during the second industrial revolution?iron
158738504Which of the following was not one of the "Big Four" who dictated the peace settlement in 1918 and 1919?Winston Churchill
158738505The "Fourteen Point Plan" specified all of the following provisions exceptGerman reparations to be paid to all the Allies
158738506On Easter Sunday, 1916a group of nationalists revolted in Dublin
158738507After they dispersed the Constituent Assembly, Lenin, and the Bolsheviks ruled Russia as aone-party dictatorship
158738508The Schlieffen Plancommitted Germany to attack France first, though the real target was Russia
158738509Following the February Revolution in Russia, the Provisional Governmentbecame a transitional government created to establish a democratic system
158738510The first nation(s) to grant the right to vote to all men and women over the age of thirty wasBritain
158738511Before 1914, the membership of the Triple Alliance included Germany, Austro-Hungary, andItaly
158738512The immediate cause of World War I wasthe assassination of Franz Ferdinand
158738513The Treaty of Brest-Litovskimmediately took Russia out of the war
158738514The Allied assault on Gallipoliwas founded on Churchill's naval offensive in the Dardanelles
158738515On November 11, 1918German delegates met with the Allies and officially ended the war
158738516The opponents of the Bolsheviks during the Russian Civil War were calledWhites
158738517In January 1933, Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany byHindenburg
158738518During the period of the New Economic Policy (NEP)the Soviet state would own all industry
158738519The Freikorps wereanti-Marxist, anti-liberal, and anti-Semitic
158738520During the Great Terror, Stalinimplemented a policy of mass repression against anyone who defied him
158738521The Civil War in Russia pushed the Bolsheviks to a more radical economic stance calledwar communism
158738522Throughout the 1920s, the Nazis could never obtain total voting support from theindustrial workers
158738523The success of the Italian fascist movement depended on the leadership ofBenito Mussolini
158738524On October 28, 1922, Mussolini's Black Shirtsmarched on Rome
158738525The Great Depressionwas triggered by the U.S. stock market crash
158738526Thomas Hart Benton and Diego Rivera were similar in that theyused their art to detail the hopes and struggles of ordinary people
158738527Which of the following artists was not a dadist?Hans Arp
158738528The Soviet collectivization of agriculture in the late 1920sresulted in the near liquidation of the kulaks
158738529The man widely assumed to be Lenin's successor wasLeon Trotsky

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