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AP Biology - Biochemistry Flashcards

Campbell's Ch 1-5, 8: atomic structure, water, pH, isomers, organic compounds, enzymes, and metabolism. Also Cliff's AP Bio 4th ed., Ch 2: Chemistry.

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771436678elementscan't be broken into other substances
771436679compound2+ elements in ratio
771436680atomsmallest unit of element
771436681nucleus containsprotons, neutrons
771436682protons(+) determine element
771436683neutrons(0) determines isotope
771436684electrons(-) determine chem. behavior
771436685atomic #proton #
771436686atomic mass(daltons, amu) protons + neutrons
771436687ground statelowest E state
771436688excited stateabsorbs E, higher E level
771436689covalent bondselectrons shared, forms molecule
771436690electronegativityaffinity of electrons
771436691nonpolar covalentsame electronegativity
771436692polar covalentdifferent electronegativity, favors higher
771436693ionic bondselectrons transfered between opposite charged atoms, forms ions
771436694anionnegative ion, gains electrons
771436695cationpositive ion, loses electrons
771436696hydrogen bondsattraction between H (+) and highly electronegative atoms, i.e., O, F, N
771436697van der Waals interactions (IMFs)interactions between + and - ends of molecules, generally weak
771436698water properties (due to H bonds)1) specific heat 2) heat of vaporization 3) universal solvent 4) cohesion, adhesion, surface tension, capillary action 5) ice floats
771436699specific heatheat absorbed to increase 1g 1C; bodies of water resist temp. change -> stable environ, moderate land climates
771436700heat of vaporizationheat needed to evaporate water; cools down
771436701universal solventdissolves polar and ionic substances because of high polarity (attracts parts of aforementioned)
771436702properties that allow water to climb tree without exerting energy (transpirational-pull)1) cohesion 2) adhesion 3) capillary action 4) surface tension
771436703cohesionattracts water to itself
771436704adhesionattracts water to polar surfaces
771436705capillary actioncohesion + adhesion join to cause water to rise
771436706surface tensionprevents "breakage" of bonds, allows some organisms to walk on water
771436707ice floatsless dense because atom arrangement less condensed; insulates marine life below top layer; spring overturn
771436708spring overturncirculation of water upon melting of ice, brings oxygen and nutrients to top to allow diffusion
771436709hydrophilicaffinity for water
771436710hydrophobicafraid of water
771436711molaritymoles solute / L solution = concentration
771436712acidicdonate H+; [H+]>[OH-], 0-6
771436713neutral[H+]=[OH-], 7
771436714basicaccept H+, donate OH-; [H+]<[OH-], 8-14
771436715pH=-log[H+] EX: pH 3=1E-3 mol/L H+ because -log(1E-3)=3
771436716ocean acidificationfossil fuels burning increases CO2, which dissolved into oceans
771436717acidic precipitation (acid rain)fossil fuels burning increases sulfur oxides and nitrogen oxides, which combine in air with rain to make acid rain
771436718bufferssubstance that resist change in pH; absorb and donate H+ accordingly
771436719isomerssame formula, different structure
771436720structural isomersdifferent covalent arrangement
771436721geometric isomersdifferent spatial arrangement around double bonds; cis and trans isomers
771436722enantiomersmirror images; L- and D- which have very different effects in pharmaceuticals
771436723organic compoundscontaining organic carbon: 1) carbohydrates 2) lipids 3) proteins 4) nucleic acids
771436724carbohydrates (general)CHO, provides quick E and structural support
771436725carbohydrates (components)monosaccharide monomer: ring of C with H and OH molecules attached; glycosidic linkage between monomers
771436726carbohydrates (ex)monosaccharides, disaccharides, polysaccharids
771436727monosaccharides (ex + fx)glucose, fructose; fuel, combine to form polymers
771436728disaccharides (ex + fx)lactose, sucrose; fuel, combine to form polymers
771436729polysaccharides (ex)cellulose, starch, chitin, glycogen
771436730celluloseplants; strengthens cell walls
771436731starchplants; stores glucose for E
771436732chitinanimals; strengthens exoskeletal walls
771436733glycogenanimals; stores glucose for E
771436734dehydration synthesis(condensation) forming of polymers; water lost
771436735hydrolysisbreakdown polymers; water gained
771467336lipidsgroup of hydrophobic molecules including triglycerides, phospholipids and steroids
771467337triglyceride- fats, oils - glycerol + 3 fatty acid tails - E source
771467338phospholipids- glycerol+P head (hydrophilic) + 2 fatty acid tails (hydrophobic) - bilipid membrane layer
771467339steroids- 4 fused rings + attached chemical groups - cell membrane (cholesterol) - signal molecules (hormones)
771467340saturated fatty acidanimals, solid, single bond
771467341unsaturated fatty acidplants, liquid, double bond (healthier)
771467342proteins (components)amine (NH2) + R-C-H + carboxyl (COHO); form AAs; peptide bonds between AAs
771467343proteins (ex)enzymes, structural proteins, storage, transport, hormones, receptor, motor, and defensive
771467344conformationunique shape of proteins
771467345primary structureunique AA sequence; change in primary=dire affects
771467346secondary structurecoil/folding due to H bonds (alpha helix or beta-pleated sheets)
771467347tertiary structureconformation; H bonds between R groups, ionic bonds, disulfide bonds, IMFd, hydrophobic interactions
771467348quaternary structure2+ polypeptides
771467349chaperone proteinhelp fold proteins
771467350denaturationunravel, lose shape and function
771488656nucleic acids (general)store, transmit, help express hereditary info; RNA and DNA
771488657nucleic acids (components)nitrogenous base, sugar, phosphate
771488658DNAtwo stranded; sugar=deoxyribose; bases=ATCG; stores heredity info
771488659RNAone stranded; sugar=ribose; bases=AUCG; various in gene expression, carry DNA instruction to ribosomes
785886885adenine thymine bonddouble bond
785886886guanine cytosine bondtriple bond
771488660hydroxyl groupOH, alcohols; ethanol, sugars
771488661carboxylCOHO, carboxylic acids; fatty acids, AAs
771488662aminoNH2, amines; AAs
771488663phosphatePO3-, organic phosphates; DNA, ATP
771488664carbonyl (1)CO, ketones; acetone, sugar
771488665carbonyl (2)COH, aldehydes; formaldehyde
771488666methylCH3; oils, wax, fatty acids
785886887activation energyE required for reaction to occur
785886888catalystlowers activation energy (Ea); doesn't change, can be reused
785886889metabolismchemical rxns that occur in bio systems
785886890catabolismbreakdown substances (E released)
785886891anabolismsynthesis: form substances (E absorbed)
785886892chemical equilibriumrate of rxn from reactant->product=rate of rxn from product->reactant; no net production
785886893enzymesglobular proteins that catalyze; substrate specific, optimal pH usually 7; -ase
785886894substratesubstance upon which enzyme acts
785886895induced-fit modelactive site bonded to=enzyme changes shape, new shape favors reaction (goes w/ idea that enzymes are substrate specific)
785886896coenzymesorganic cofactors that assist enzymes; donate or accept some part of rxn
785886897cofactorsinorganic that assist enzymes; usually metal ions
785886898ATPadenosine triphosphate; common source of Ea for metabolic rxns
785886899ATP hydrolysisATP + H20 -> ADP + Pi + E ; breaks P bond
785886900phosphorylationADP + Pi + E -> ATP + H20
785886901energy couplingproducts of ATP hydrolysis (Pi and E) used to drive another rxn
785886902allosteric activatorinduces active form
785886903allosteric inhibitorinduces inactive form; can be reversible or irreversible
785886904feedback inhibitionproduct of rxn series binds to allosteric site, disabling rxn
785886905competitive inhibitionmimics substrate and binds to active site, blocking substrate from being able to; doesn't induce enzyme
785886906noncompetitive inhibitionbinds to allosteric site, blocking active site or changing active site shape
785886907cooperativityonce substrate binds to active site, more substrates likely to bind b/c increased receptivity

AP Physics C Equations- Mechanics Flashcards

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787733061Displacement∆x=x2-x1
787733062Average Velocityv=∆x/∆t
787733063Average Speedv=distance/∆time
787733064Constant Acceleration (w/o x)v=v₀+at
787733065Constant Acceleration (w/o v final)x = v₀t + ½at²
787733066Constant Acceleration (w/o t)v²=v₀²+2ax
787733067Constant Acceleration (w/o a)∆x=½(v₀+v)t
787733068Instant Acceleration∆v/∆t
787733069Circular Accelerationa=v²/r
787733070Newton's 2nd LawF=ma
787733071WeightW=mg
787733072Static Friction (Max)f(smax)≤µsN
787733073Kinetic Frictionf(k)=µkN
787733074Work (F isn't constant)W=∫F dx = ∆K
787733075Work (F is constant)W=Fxcosθ
787743831Force (in terms of energy)F=-dU/dt
787743832Potential EnergyU=mgh
787743833Spring Potential EnergyU=½kx²
787743834Kinetic EnergyK=½mv²
787743835Power (in terms of work)P=dW/dt
787743836PowerF ° v
787743837Center of Massx(center of mass) = m₁x₁+m₂x₂/(M total)
787743838Center of Mass Velocityv(center of mass) = m₁v₁+m₂v₂/(M total)
787743839Momentump=mv
787897717Momentum in Inelastic Collisionm₁v₁+m₂v₂=m₁m₁f+m₂v₂f
787897718ImpulseJ=∆p
787897719Impulse (Integral)J=∫F dt
787897720Angular Displacementθ
787897721Angular Velocityw=dθ/dt
787897722Angular Accelerationα=dw/dt
787897723Tangential Displacements=θr
787897724Tangential Velocityv=wr
787897725Tangential Accelerationa=αr
787897726Centripetal/Radial Accelerationa=w²r=v²/r
787897727Moment of Inertia (Integral)I=∫r²dm=∫r²λdr
787897728Inertia of HoopMR²
787897729Inertia of Disk or Cylinder½MR²
787897730Inertia of Solid Sphere(2/5)MR²
787897731Inertia of Sphere Shell(2/3)MR²
787897732Inertia of Rod(1/12)MR²
787897733Angular MomentumL=IW
787897734Angular Momentum (l)l=mrv
787897735Torquet=r x F
787897736Torque (net)t=dL/dt=Iα
787897737Rotational Kinetic EnergyK=½Iw²
787897738Rolling Velocity Center of Massv=wR
787897739Rolling EnergyK=½Iw²+½mv²
787897740Work (Angular)W=∫t ° dθ = ∆K
787897741Power (Angular)P=dW/dt= r ° w
787897742Gravitational Potential EnergyU=-GMm/r
787897743Gravitational Kinetic EnergyK=GMm/2r
787897744Total Gravitational EnergyE=U+K=-GMm/2r
787897745Escape Velocityv=√2GM/r
787897746Newton's Universal Law of GravitationF=GMm/r²
787897747Newton's Law of Gravitation (inside planet)F=GMmr/R³
787897748Definition of Simple Harmonic Motiona=-w²x
787897749Definition of Simple Harmonic Motion (Angular)α=-w²θ
787897750Simple Harmonic Motion Equation (distance)x=Acos(wt+∅)
787897751Frequencyf=1/T=w/2π
787897752Period of Oscillation in SpringT=2π√m/k
787897753Spring Velocity (Oscillation)w=√k/m
787897754Period of a PendulumT=2π√L/g

Evolution Flashcards

Aristotle - Linnaeus - Lamarck - August Weismann - Thomas Malthus - Geology - Charles Darwin - Theory- Facts- Inference- Evidence for Evolution - Speciation - Reproductive isolation - Microevolution (Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium) - Adaptation, Selection, CoEvolution and Convergent Evolution, Great Transformations, Origin of Life

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141669411Aristotle"Scale of nature" Ladder of Increasing complexity
141669412Linnaeus part. 1Modern classification Taxanomy - Science of classification Morphology - form, anatomy, structure Modern Biochem compare - DNA, amino-acid Phylogeny - evolutionary. History of an organism Cladogram - relatedness and common ancestry Binomial Nomenclature 2 Name System - Latin 7 Levels or Taxa (Singular- Taxon) "God creates Linnaeus arranges!"
141669413Linnaeus part. 2King (Kingdom) - Most Inclusive Philip (Phylum) Comes (Class) Over (Order) For (Family) Great (Genus) Sex (Species) - Least Inclusive
141669414Lamarck (1809)Idea of change. Use and disuse. Inheritance of acquired characteristics Strive for perfection -> improve themselves.
141669415August WeismannTest Lamarck ideas. Cut off tails of mice. No change in lengths. Lamarck was WRONG.
141669416Thomas Malthus"Where did all the elephants go." Unchecked populations will increase exponentially. Unchecked = no predators, surplus food/space/shelter War, Famine, Disease checks human population
141669417ChangeNeeds Geology. First Geologist Charles Lyell.
141669418Principles of GeologyEarth is old (millions) Built by slow process
141669419Charles Darwin Observation(Takes HMS Beagle to SA (1831-1836) - 5 year voyage.) Observations: Organisms are well adapted to their environment. Patterns of diversity, Grasslands in Europe, Argentina and Australia different yet similar adaptations. Fossils resembled living organisms. Other fossils are completely unalike anything alive. (ex. Dinosaurs) Galapagos Islands each with a slightly different environment. The wildlife such as insects and birds are similar yet with slightly different adaptations. Finches varied by beak size and shape. Tortoises shell varied from island to island. "What a trifling difference must often determine which shall survive and which perish!"
141669420Darwin's TheoryEvolution by means of natural selection
141669421Fact 1:Exponential Growth - (From Thomas Mathus. All species have a great potential fertility.
141669422Fact 2:Most population are stable.
141669423Fact 3:Resources are limited. (resources include; food, water, shelter, space, mates, sunlight and minerals.)
141669424Inference 1:More offspring are produced than can survive, this leads to a struggle for existence among individuals. A small fraction from each generation survive.
141669425Fact 4:Individuals vary in a population no two are alike. (Mendel rules apply. Different alleles.)
141669426Fact 5:Variation is heritable. Most like your parents.
141669427Inference 2:Those with characteristics that best suit them to the environment survive and are most likely to have offspring. (Success is measured by how many offspring an animal has.) Darwinian Fitness
141669428Inference 3:This unequal ability to survive leads to a gradual change in a population, favorable characteristics accumulate over many generations.
141669429Evolutionary TheoryRest upon facts and experimental evidence. 1. Fossils 2. Comparative Cytology 3. Comparative Biochemistry 4. Comparative Anatomy 5. Comparative Embryology 6. Transitional Series 7. Vestigial Organs 8. Intermediate Forms 9. BioGeography
141669430ET: Fossilsrelic (remain), impression (ex. Leaf, footprint). Fossilization - rare. (teeth, shells, bone) Found in Sedimentary rocks. ex/ Petrified wood, and amber. Minerals replace tissue. Sand -> sandstone Mud -> shale Determining age of Fossil: Older sediment on bottom Relative dating - index fossil to match sediments (Wide distribution) Absolute Dating - radioactive dating (isotopes are used. Known half-life)
141669431ET: Comparative Cytology"All living things are made up of cells."
141669432ET: Comparative BiochemistryDna, Rna, proteins
141669433ET: Comparative AnatomyMuscles, bones, organs Similar structures show - Common Ancestry Homologous structure - similar structure that used for different functions (ex/ Bat wing, human arm, whale flipper.) Analogous Structures - Different structure similar/same function. (ex/ bird wing - insect wing. Chordate eye - Arthropod eye - Mollusks eye)
141669434ET: Comparative EmbryologySimilar, early embryo's
141669435ET: Transitional SeriesA change in the fossil record for 1 species over million of years (ex/ Eohippus -> equus)
141669436ET: Vestigal OrgansOrgans that disappear when NOT needed. (ex/ Humans -> appendix) Any structure that you have but non-functional or not needed
141669437ET: intermediate formsFossil that links two or more groups. (ex/ Archeopteryx "Ancient Wing" -> Teeth/feathers or reptiles/birds)
141669438ET: BioGeographyDistribution of species
141669439SpeciationHow are new species formed? (species = viable offspring) Branching evolution Mutation is the source of variation along with crossing over (mixing genes, recombination) [Darwin was never able to explain the source of the variation he wrote about: Origin of species 1859] To form new species the parent population must become separated. A subset is now reproductively isolated from the parent population. Each population will respond to the pressures place upon them. *Populations Evolve *Individuals are selected
141669440Reproductive Isolation(Adaptive radiation) 1. Geographic (water, mountain range, desert, river, canyon) 2. Behavioral (courtship rituals (song+dance)) 3. Temporal (Time~ Gene pool stay separated)
141669441(Macro/Micro)evolutionMacroevoltuion- Major events in the history of life on Earth Microevoltuion - Minor events. (ex/ Shift in allele frequencies form one generation to the next.)
141669442Microevolution: Hardy Weinberg EquilibriumFormula: p² + 2pq + q² Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium: Conditions of No evoltuion. (Helps establish a baseline.): 1. Large population 2. Random Mating 3. No mutation 4. No immigration/emigration 5. No natural selection For Evolution: 1. Small - allele frequency can change/faster 2. Assortive mating - pick winner 3. Mutations are necessary 4. Allow movement 5. Natural selection (Nature selects)
141669443AdaptationsStructural: paws, jaws, claws, wing, fin, tentacles Physiological: cold-blooded/ warm-blooded, hibernate, ink (octopus), water conservation Camouflage: Blend-in (ex/ walking stick, chameleon, lion/tiger. octopus) Behavioral: gender mating Warning Coloration: Advertise poisonousness (ex/ Frogs SA) Mimicry: Pretends to be poisonous by their vibrant colors (ex/ Monarch, viceroy)
141669444SelectionStandard distribution: favors majority Directional: The extremes are selected for. Stabilizing: both extremes are selected against. Average is the winner. Disruptive Selection: Both extreme. (Leads to 2 species) *Sexual Selection: Contests for a mate
141669445Observed Natural Selection1. Industrial Melanism - Peppered moth (ex/ light moth vs. dark moth) 2. Drug Resistant Bacteria (ex/ MRSA) 3. Resistance to Pesticies (ex/ Bugs)
141669446Pace of EvolutionGradualism: straight line Punctuated Quilibrium: broken line *Debate facts that support* (fossil record -> how thorough is it?)
141669447Convergent, Divergent and CoevolutionConvergent: Distantly related species converge upon similar solutions to life's struggle (ex/ Fish in the NP and SP both use Antifreeze. Genes are different) Divergent: Same group separate from ancestors. (Half evolves because of a certain geography other half evolves because of their geography.) Coevolution: Species influence each other (ex/ Birds/flowers, orchids, nutrition/pollination)
141669448ExtinctionWhale- Transitional series. Movement of spines, homology, nostrils to top of their heads. Sea to Land- 1) Fin in H₂O -> Fins land then arms OR 2) Arms in H₂O -> Arms on land further adapt. (Ex/ Tetrapod) Origin of Animals- Cambrian Explosion (sudden appearance) Evolution of all major animal phyla. Segmentation. 1 set of genes. (Universal to all animals controls its development)
141669449Origin of LifeSpontaneous Generation: Non-life -> Life (ex/ dirty clothes+grain -> Mice; rotting meat -> maggots) Pasteur~ S-shape Flask. First Living thing arise: Hypothesis: (AI oparin & JBS Haldane 1920s- 30s) Primitive Earth Environment. Chemical evolution~ Prebiotic No free oxygen - O₂ Gas Early Atmosphere (H₂O, N₂, H₂S, CO₂, CO etc.) -> (+ Energy; lightning, heat, uv, radiation) Building Blocks. Primordial soup Stanley Miller + Urey Experiment -> stimulate conditions of Early atmosphere. Results: Amino Acid, Nucleic Acid, ATP
141669450Heterotroph HypothesisAnerobic - Heterotroph First Organism were bacteria like Heterotrophic organisms They consumed 'ate' organic molecules in the primordial soup. They were anaerobic. Autotrophs evolved later. With the addition of free oxygen Aerobic. Anerobes -> Autotrophs (added free of molecular oxygen, O₂) -> Heterotrophs Aerobic)

Road to the Revolution Flashcards

Terms/Vocabulary for Road to the Revolution

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8059522Stamp Acttaxed all legal documents0
8059523Townshend Acttaxed paper, glass, silk, lead, and tea1
8059524Quartering Actallowed British soldiers to be placed in the homes of the colonists2
8059525Intolerable Actsclosed the port of Boston, ended town meetings, was the British response to the Boston Tea Party3
8059526Tea Actcreated to help the British East India Company sell tea directly to the colonists4
8061013First Continental Congressurged colonists to set up militias or citizen armies to defend against the British5
8061014Declaration of Independence3 Parts include: rights of people, wrongs of the king, declaration of independence (new country)6
8061015boycottrefusal to buy goods or services in protest7
8061016French and Indian Warcaused by disputed claims in the Ohio River Valley; costs for this war led to many taxes on the colonists8
8061017"no taxation without representation"colonist's argument against taxes; colonists did not have representation in Parliament so they felt that the taxes were unfair9
8061018propagandaused to promote or put down an idea; Paul Revere's engraving of the Boston Massacre is an example10
8061019tarring and featheringused to frighten tax collectors; often accompanied by pouring hot tea down their throats11
8061020Boston Tea PartySons of Liberty dressed as Mohawk Indians and dumped tea into Boston Harbor in response to the Tea Act12
8062919Proclamation of 1763forbid colonists to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains13
8062920Sugar Actput a tax on molasses14
8062921Declaratory Actreminded the colonists that England had all power to tax them when necessary15
8062922mercantilismidea that colonies are set up to benefit the mother country16
8062923Triangular Tradesmuggling route that colonists used to avoid having to sell goods only to England17
8062924Writs of assistanceallowed British soldiers to search ships without warrants18
8062925Petitionformal request to someone in authority; used by colonists to send to the king19
8062926Repealto cancel or undo20
8062927Nonimportation agreementcolonists agreed not to import goods taxed by England21
8062928Committees of Correspondenceset up to communicate news of mutual interest throughout the colonies22
8062929Sons/Daughters of Libertygroups of patriots working to end unfair British practices23
8062930Sam Adamsfamous Son of Liberty24
8062931John AdamsSon of Liberty who later became second president of the United States25
8062932Mercy Otis WarrenDaughter of Liberty who wrote plays to protest British actions26
8062933Patrick Henryardent patriot:; "Give me Liberty or Give me Death"27
8062934Boston Massacre5 colonists shot; exaggerated to increase anti-British feelings28
8062935Militiacitizen soldiers; sometimes called minutemen29
8062936Lexington and Concord"shot heard round the world"; start of the Revolution30

U.S. History Chapter 5 Flashcards

U.S. History test Thursday

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488463532Privy CouncilGroup of royal advisers that set English Policies
488463533ParliamentEngland's National Legislature
488463534Bicameral Legislaturelawmaking body made up of two houses
488463535House of Burgesseselected by colonists to represent Virginia's plantation and towns
488463536town meetingcenter of New England politics
488463537John Peter Zengercriticized a government and believed in freedom in the press
488463538Libelfalse statement (usually published) that damages a person's reputation
488463539Dominion of New Englandone government that included Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island
488463540Sir Edmund Androsroyal governor of the Dominion
488463541Glorious Revolutiona revolt in England against Catholic King James II that led to his overthrow and put Protestants Mary and William of Orange on the throne.
488463542English Bill of RightsPowers of the English monarchy were reduced, and the Parliament gained power.
488463543mercantilismEconomic System nations created and maintained wealth by carefully controlling trade
488463544Balance of Tradefewer imports that exports
488463545importsgoods bought from other countries
488463546Exportsgoods sold to other countries
488463547Navigation Actsrequired colonists to do the bulk of their trading with England
488463548dutiesimport taxes on some trade products
488463549free enterpriseeconomic competition with little government control
488463550triangular tradeseveral trading routes all across the Atlantic Ocean
488463551Middle Passageslave trade that brought 10 million Africans across the Atlantic Ocean
488463552Olaudah Equianosold into slavery at age 11; after gaining freedom, he spoke out against slavery and published his autobiography
488463553cash cropscrops grown for a profit
488463554slave codeslaws to control slaves
488463555apprenticesyoung boys who learned skilled trades
488463556staple cropscrops that were always needed
488463557revivalsemotional gatherings where sermons were given and people declared their faith
488463558Great AwakeningChristian movement that emphasized faith in God that changed colonial religion
488463559Jonathan Edwardspastor that gave dramatic sermons and urged sinners to seek forgiveness
488463560George Whitefieldpopular ministers of the Great Awakening
488463561Glibert TennentPresbyterian minister who also led the Great Awakening
488463562Scientific Revolutionnew way of thinking about the natural world
488463563Galileo Galileirealized planets revolve around the Sun
488463564Sir Isaac Newtonexplained how objects on Earth and in the sky behaved
488463565scientific methoda series of steps that scientists use to answer questions and solve problems
488463566enlightenmentstudied human nature and suggested ways to improve their world
488463567David RittenhouseAmerican Philosophical Society's second president that designed mathematical and astronomical instruments
488463568Benjamin Bannekerfree African American who predicated a solar eclipse
488463569Benjamin FranklinAn American diplomat, writer, and inventor. He helped the writing of the Declaration as well as securing French aid.
488463570Anne Bradstreetpoet who wrote about family and faith
488463571Phillis Wheatleyused religious language and imagery in her poems

Out of Many Vocabulary Chapter 17 Flashcards

Definitions from chapter 17 of the "Out of Many" AP United States History textbook

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928956544radical republicansa shifting group of Republican congressmen, usually a substantial minority, who favored the abolition of slavery from the beginning of the Civil War and later advocated harsh treatment of the defeated South0
928956545special field order 15order by General William T. Sherman in January 1865 to set aside abandoned land along the southern Atlantic coast for forty-acre grants to freed men; rescinded by President Andrew Johnson later that year1
928956546freedmen's bureauagency established by Congress in March 1865 to provide social, educational, and economic services, advice, and protection to former slaves and destitute whites; lasted seven years2
928956547black codeslaws passed by states and municipalities denying many rights of citizenship to free black people before the Civil War3
928956548civil rights act1866 act that gave full citizenship to African Americans4
928956549congressional reconstructionname given to the period 1867-1870 when the Republican-dominated Congress controlled the Reconstruction-era policy5
928956550first reconstruction act1877 act that divided the South into five military districts subject to martial law6
928956551tenure of office actact stipulating that any officeholder appointed by the president with the Senate's advice and consent could not be removed until the Senate had approved a successor7
928956552ku klux klanperhaps the most prominent of the vigilante groups that terrorized black people in the South during the Reconstruction era, founded by the Confederate veterans in 18668
928956553fifteenth amendmentpassed by Congress in 1869, guaranteed the right of American men to vote, regardless of race9
928956554sharecroppinglabor system that evolved during and after Reconstruction whereby landowners furnished laborers with a house, farm animals, and tools and advanced credit in exchange for a share of the laborers' crop10
928956555union leaguerepublican party organizations in northern cities that became an important organizing device among freedmen in southern cities after 186511
928956556carpetbaggersnorthern transplants to the South, many of whom were Union soldiers who stayed in the South after the war12
928956557scalawagssouthern whites, mainly small landowning farmers and well-off merchants and planters, who supported the southern Republican Party during Reconstruction13
928956558slaughterhouse casesgroup of cases resulting in one sweeping decision by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1873 that contradicted the intent of the Fourteenth Amendment by decreeing that most citizenship rights remained under state, not federal, control14
928956559liberal republicansdisaffected republicans that emphasized the doctrines of classical economics15
928956560compromise of 1877the congressional settling of the 1876 election that installed Republican Rutherford B. Hayes in teh White House and gave Democrats control of all state governments in the South16
928956561war democratsthose from the north and the border states who broke with the Democratic Party and supported Abraham Lincoln's military policies during the Civil War17

renaissance Flashcards

renaissance test for tomorrow

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225178311MichelangeloCinquecentro. Taken in by the Medicis as an aristocrat, describes himself as a sculptor. Painted ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, David, Pieta, Tomb of Julius II/Moses, Last Judgment, St. Peter's Basilica Dome
225178312Leonardo Da VinciCinquecentro. Painted The Last Supper, Mona Lisa
225178313RaphaelCinquecentro. Painted School of Athens, Leo X, Pope Julius II.
225178314BrunelleschiQuattrocentro. Duomo(Cathedral) Dome
225178315GhibertiQuattrocentro. Baptistry doors
225178316DonatelloQuattrocentro. David, Repentant Magdalene
225178317BotticelliQuattrocentro. Allegory of Spring, Birth of Venus
225178318Jan Van EyckMarriage of Giovanni and Giovanna
225178319Florence1400s. Focus of the quattrocentro time period, birthplace of renaissance, Duomo(Cathedral) was the center of the city, highly educated society.
225178320Rome1500s. focus of cinquecentro time period.
225178321Machiavelliwrites the Prince in 1513
2251783221513date the Prince was written by Machiavelli
225178323Northern renaissance artmore religious themes, less influenced by classical themes, more human themes, realism, folk legends, symbolism
225178324Christian humanismmore christian than Italian renaissance. stressed social reform based on christian ideals. wanted to create a more perfect world.
2251783251516Thomas More wrote Utopia
225178326Thomas Morewrote Utopia in 1516
225178327Christopher ColumbusItalian, Italian navigator who discovered the New World in the service of Spain(commissioned by Queen Isabella) while looking for a route to China (1451-1506)
225178328Vasco da GamaPortuguese explorer. In 1497-1498 he led the first naval expedition from Europe to sail to India, opening an important trade route.
225178329Ferdinand MagellanPortuguese explorer who led the Spanish expedition of 1519-1522 that was the first to sail around the world. before that he reached the phillipines after crossing the pacific ocean.
225178330Bartholomew DiazPortuguese explorer that reached the southern tip of africa and rounded the Cape of Good Hope.
225178331Amerigo VespucciFlorentine navigator who explored the coast of South America and America was named after him.
225178332Hernando CortezSpanish conquistador who defeated the Aztecs and conquered Mexico (1485-1547)
225178333Francisco PizarroSpanish explorer who conquered the Incas and founded the city of Lima (1475-1541)
225178334John CabotItalian explorer who discovered parts of north america and claimed north america for england. (1450-1498)
225178335Alfonso de AlbuquerquePortuguese governor of India, who had the idea that Portugal should try to control the ports to gain power
225178336Jaques CartierFrench explorer who set out to find gold and the northwest passage, but claimed our current canada for france.
225178337Pedro CabralPortuguese leader of an expedition to India; blown off course in 1500 and landed in Brazil. claimed brazil for portugal.
225178338Vasco Nunez de Balboaspanish explorer. founded present day columbia.

Brain Flashcards

All about the brain lobes, brain stem, and more!

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402895506CerebellumThe "little brain" at the rear of the brainstem; functions include processing sensory input and coordinating movement output and balance
402895507MidbrainThe portion of the brain responsible for visual and auditory startle reflexes.
402895508PonsRelay station
402895509Medulla OblongataContains centers that control several visceral functions, including breathing, heart and blood vessel activity, swallowing, vomiting, and digestion.
402895510Pituitary GlandThe master gland of the endocrine system
402895511Pineal GlandLocated in the center of the brain, functioning to secrete melatonin and serotonin
402895512HypothalamusDirects eating, drinking, body temperature; helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion
402895513ThalamusThe sensory "switchboard"; receives all sensory impulses (except smell), then channels these impulses to cerebral cortex for interpretation. Limbic system-emotions
402895514Declarative MemoryThe part of long-term memory where factual information is stored, such as mathematical formulas, vocabulary, and life events.
402895515Procedural MemoryMemory of learned skills that does not require conscious recollection; stored in the cerebellum
402895516MeningesMembranes surrounding the CNS; 3 layers: durameter, arachnoid meter, & piamater
402895517DurameterTough, outer layer of the meninges
402895518Arachnoid MeterThin, weblike blood vessels in the middle layer of the meninges
402895519PiamaterVery thin, innermost layer of meninges
402895520Frontal LobeDeals with concentrating, planing, complex problem solving, and personality
402895521Parietal LobeSensory
402895522Temporal LobeInterpret complex sensory experiences, stores memory of visual scenes/music
402895523Occiputal LobeAnalyze/combine visual images with sensory images
402895524Cerebral CortexThe intricate fabric of interconnected neural cells that covers the cerebral hemispheres; the body's ultimate control and information processing center
402895525Corpus CallosumThe large band of neural fibers connecting the two brain hemispheres and carrying messages between them

anatomy chapter 3 Cell Membrane structure and function Flashcards

Cell organelles, their function; cell membrane structure and functions

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885416732Phospholipidmolecule that has both a hydrophillic region and hydrophobic region
885416733Phospholipid bilayera double layer of phospholipids that makes up a plasma membrane
885416734Integral ProteinsProteins that extend through the phospholipid bilayer.
885416735Peripheral ProteinsA protein loosely attached to the surface of a membrane
885416736Selective PermeabilityAllows some substances to cross more easily than others
885416737Diffusionthe movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration, so that they spread out evenly reaching equilibrium
885416738OsmosisThe diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
885416739Concentration Gradienta difference in the concentration of a substance across a space
885416740Transport Proteinsproteins that help to transport substances across cell membranes
885416741Passive Transportmovement of materials through a cell membrane without using energy
885416742Isotonica solution whose solute concentration equals that inside a cell; the cell will not change
885416743Hypertonicthe solution with the greater concentration of solutes than that inside the cell; the cell will lose water to its environment--> Cell will shrivel up
885416744Hypotonicthe solution with the lower concentration of solutes than that inside the cell; water will enter the cell -> Cell will swell and burst
885416745Facilitated Diffusionpassive transport of ions or polar molecules across a plasma membrane by transport proteins
885416746Active Transporttransport of a substance through a cell membrane against the concentration gradient; requires energy
885416747Sodium-Potassium Pumpa carrier protein that uses ATP to transport sodium ions out of a cell and potassium ions into the cell against the concentration gradient; active transport, requires energy
885416748Exocytosisprocess by which a cell releases large amounts of material by vesicles
885416749Endocytosisthe movement of a substance into a cell by a vesicle
885416750Prokaryotic cellcell lacking a nucleus and most other organelles; found only in bacteria
885416751Eukaryotic cellcell with a nucleus (surrounded by its own membrane) and other membrane-bound organelles

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