Economics & the Gilded Age (1877-1900) Flashcards
Economics and the Gilded Age (1877-1900)
Mr. Lickteig
Fort Riley Middle School
8th Grade Social Studies
61461544 | economics | the study of how people use their resources to satisfy their needs | |
61461545 | allocate | to give out, or distribute | |
61461546 | specialization | focusing on making only one item so you master it, then trading for other things you need | |
61461547 | capitalism | "winner-take-all" economy, government hands-off, used in USA | |
61461548 | expenses | costs a buiness has | |
61461549 | demand | what consumers WANT | |
61461550 | supply | the amount of a something AVAILABLE | |
61461551 | assets | the amount of money available to a person or business | |
61461552 | market economy | an economy where PRODUCERS and CONSUMERS decide how to use resources | |
61461553 | entrepreneurship | taking a NEW idea and creating a NEW business - lots of RISK | |
61461554 | producer | a person or business who MAKE goods or services for consumers | |
61461555 | opportunity cost | what you give up to get something (does NOT include money) | |
61461556 | consumer | people and businesses that USE goods or services | |
61461557 | command economy | an economy where the GOVERNMENT decides how to use resources | |
61461558 | services | activities that people do for other people | |
61461559 | scarcity | when demand is higher then supply | |
61461560 | goods | objects that people make and use | |
61461561 | profit | money gained | |
61461562 | market | a place where trade occurs | |
61461563 | Homestead Act | allowed people 21+ and US citizens to buy 160 acres of land for $10; used in KS | |
61461564 | Timber Culture Act | allowed people to buy more land if they promised to plant trees | |
61461565 | Preemption Act | law that said if you lived on the land BEFORE it was a state, you could legally buy your land | |
61461566 | squatter | a person who settled on Indian lands BEFORE a state actually created | |
61461567 | section | a measurement of land used by surveyors; 640 acres or 1 square mile | |
61461568 | tenant farming | a method of raising crops in which people who could not afford to buy land could RENT from someone who did | |
61461569 | Bessemer process | allowed for quick manufacture of steel, added oxygen to the process | |
61461570 | iron and carbon | the two elements that make steel | |
61461571 | patent | "copyright" an invention, allows only the inventor to sell the invention | |
61461572 | Thomas Edison | inventor responsible for over 1,000 inventions, most used electricity; lightbulb, phonograph, motion picture | |
61461573 | Second Industrial Revolution | period of rapid growth in machinery in the US in the late 1800s | |
61461574 | free enterprise | a business that is free from government involvement | |
61461575 | laissez-faire | the term that means the government is "hands-off" when messing with the economy | |
61461576 | entrepreneur | someone who starts a NEW business | |
61461577 | vertical integration | owning businesses involved in each step of a manufacturing process | |
61461578 | horizontal integration | owning all the businesses in a certain field | |
61461579 | trust | legal arrangement that groups companies under ONE NAME, aka monopoly | |
61461580 | corporation | companies that sell shares of ownership, LARGE PUBLIC COMPANIES | |
61461581 | stock | the term for a share of a company, bought by brokers | |
61461582 | philanthropy | support for charity and the needy | |
61461583 | Darwin | the "father" of evolution | |
61461584 | Natural Selection | Darwin's theory of evolution, said only the strong survive | |
61461585 | Social Darwinism | applying the theory of evolution to businesses, only the strong will survive | |
61461586 | Carnegie | father of US Steel, made lots of money | |
61461587 | Rockefellar | head of Standard Oil, made lots of money | |
61461588 | Standard Oil | the first major monopoly in the US, Rockefellar was in charge | |
61461589 | Wright Brothers | inventors of the first in flight airplane | |
61461590 | union | an organization focused on workers rights | |
61461591 | Knights of Labor | a union that combined both unskilled and skilled workers, first MAJOR union | |
61461592 | American Federation of Labor | union that was focused on SKILLED workers; set up special unions for specific workers (miners, teachers, etc) | |
61461593 | collective bargaining | the process in which the leader of the Union and the Owners come to an agreement | |
61461594 | old immigrants | immigrants who came to the US before the 1880's, mostly from WESTERN Europe | |
61461595 | new immigrants | immigrants who came to the US during 1880's, mostly from EASTERN Europe | |
61461596 | suburbs | areas right outside cities, "under" cities | |
61461597 | Chinese Exclusion Act | banned Chinese immigrants from coming to the US in the 1880s | |
61461598 | Hull House | group in Chicago that helped new immigrants learn English and beome educated | |
61461599 | urban | city | |
61461600 | rural | farm/country | |
61461601 | macro | prefix meaning "large" | |
61461602 | micro | prefix meaning "small" | |
61461603 | incentives | things that encourage people to action; people respond to these, Things that incite or spur to action; rewards or reasons for performing a task | |
61461604 | standard of living | the quality of life based on the possession of necessities and luxuries that make life easier | |
61461605 | inflation | when price goes up because the government prints too much money | |
61461606 | GDP | the total value of goods and services sold in a country within its' border | |
61461607 | literacy rate | percentage of adult population that can read & write | |
61461608 | primary economy | an economy that focuses on harvesting raw resources; ex: Haiti | |
61461609 | secondary economy | an economy that focuses on manufacturing and processing resources; ex: China | |
61461610 | tertiary economy | an economy that focuses on service professions; ex: USA | |
61461611 | Gilded Age | period in American history from 1877 to 1900; US looked prosperous however only a few actually got rich | |
61461612 | equilibrium | when supply and demand curves intersect; determines price and quantity provided | |
61461613 | slope | the steepness of a line; change in Y over the change in X | |
61461614 | price | what is on the Y axis on a Supply & Demand Graph | |
61461615 | quantity | what is on the X axis on a Supply & Demand Graph |
Chapter 26: The Great West and the Agricultural Revolution Flashcards
1865-1896
462545599 | Sitting Bull | American Indian medicine man, chief, and political leader of his tribe at the time of the Custer massacre during the Sioux War | |
462545600 | George A. Custer | United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War and the Indian Wars. defeated and killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, against a coalition of Native American tribes composed almost exclusively of Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors. "Last Stand" | |
462545601 | Chief Joseph | Leader of Nez Perce. Fled with his tribe to Canada instead of reservations. However, US troops came and fought and brought them back down to reservations | |
462545602 | Geronimo | Apache leader who fought U.S. soldiers to keep his land. He led a revolt of 4,000 of his people after they were forced to move to a reservation in Arizona. | |
462545603 | Helen Hunt Jackson | A writer. Author of the 1881 book A Century of Dishonor. The book exposed the U.S. governments many broken promises to the Native Americans. | |
462545604 | William F. Cody | Buffalo Bill; he was an American adventurer, soldier, and showman of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. His popular "Wild West Show," begun in the 1880s, featured acts such as the marksmanship of Annie Oakley, mock battles between Native Americans and army troops, and breathtaking displays of cowboy skills and horsemanship. | |
462545605 | Oliver H. Kelley | considered the "Father" of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry (more commonly known as "The Grange"). a fraternal organization for American farmers that encouraged farm families to band together for their common economic and political good. | |
462545606 | William Hope Harvey | Wrote a popular pamphlet titled Coin's Financial School; this pamphlet overwhelmed the bankers and professors of economics with his brilliant arguments on behalf of free silver | |
462545607 | Mary Elizabeth Lease | became well known during the early 1890's for her actions as a speaker for the populist party. She was a tall, strong woman who made numerous and memorable speeches on behalf of the downtrodden farmer. She denounced the money-grubbing government and encouraged farmers to speak their discontent with the economic situation. | |
462545608 | Frederick Jackson Turner | American historian who said that humanity would continue to progress as long as there was new land to move into. The frontier provided a place for homeless and solved social problems. | |
462545609 | James B. Weaver | American politician who leaned toward agrarian radicalism; he twice ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. presidency, as the Greenback-Labor candidate (1880) and as the Populist candidate (1892). | |
462545610 | Jacob S. Coxey | a wealthy Ohio quarry owner turn populist who led a protest group to Washington D.C. to demand that the federal government provide the unemployed with meaningful work (during the depression of 1893). The group was arrested and disbanded peacefully in D.C. movements like this struck fear into American's hearts | |
462545611 | Eugene V. Debs | leader of the american railway union, he voted to aid workers in the pullman strike. he was jailed for six months for disobeying a court order after the strike was over. | |
462545612 | William McKinley | 25th president responsible for Spanish-American War, Philippine-American War, and the Annexation of Hawaii, imperialism. Is assassinated by an anarchist | |
462545613 | Marcus Alonzo Hanna | Used the money he made in the iron business to support William McKinley's presidential campaign. He became a personification of big business in politics. | |
462545614 | William Jennings Bryan | United States lawyer and politician who advocated free silver and prosecuted John Scopes (1925) for teaching evolution in a Tennessee high school (1860-1925) | |
462545615 | Sioux Wars | lasted from 1876-1877. gold-greedy miners rushed into native american land, breaking treaties. sitting bull v. Custer until he was killed at the battle at Little Bighorn. native americans were forced into canada until they starved or surrendered | |
462545616 | Nez Perce | in 1877 Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Nation surrendered to units of the U.S. Cavalry. Before this retreat the Nez Perce fought a cunning strategic retreat toward refuge in Canada from about 2,000 Army soldiers. This surrender, after fighting 13 battles and going about 1,600 miles toward Canada, marked the last great battle between the U.S. government and an Indian nation | |
462545617 | Apache | any member of Athapaskan tribes that migrated to the southwestern desert (from Arizona to Texas and south into Mexico); , the language of the Apache people | |
462545618 | Battle of Wounded Knee | US soldiers massacred 300 unarmed Native American in 1890. This ended the Indian Wars. | |
462545619 | Dawes Severalty Act | Bill that promised Indians tracts of land to farm in order to assimilate them into white culture. The bill was resisted, uneffective, and disastrous to Indian tribes | |
462545620 | Little Big Horn | General Custer and his men were wiped out by a coalition of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse | |
462545621 | Buffalo Soldiers | Nickname for African-American soldiers who fought in the wars against Native Americans living on the Great Plains during the 1870s | |
462545622 | Comstock Lode | First discovered in 1858 by Henry Comstock, some of the most plentiful and valuable silver was found here, causing many Californians to migrate here, and settle Nevada. | |
462545623 | Long Driver | moving of cattle from distant ranges to busy railroad centers that shipped the cattle to market | |
462545624 | Homestead Act | Passed in 1862, it gave 160 acres of public land to any settler who would farm the land for five years. The settler would only have to pay a registration fee of $25. | |
462545625 | Sooner State | Oklahoma's nickname because about 500.000 people illegal entered that state before it became an offical state in 1907 | |
462545626 | Safety-valve theory | This states that when hard times hit, the unemployed move west, took up farming and became prosperous. With the close of the frontier the less fortunate had no place to start a new life, thus leading to urban overcrowding and inner city problems. | |
462545627 | Bonanza farms | Large scale farms often over 50,000 acres, where farmers set up companies to operate | |
462545628 | National Grange | social and educational organization for farmers | |
462545629 | Granger laws | Grangers state legislatures in 1874 passed law fixing maximum rates for freight shipments. The railroads responded by appealing to the Supreme Court to declare these laws unconstitutional | |
462545630 | Farmers' Alliance | A Farmers' organization founded in late 1870s; worked for lower railroad freight rates, lower interest rates, and a change in the governments tight money policy | |
462545631 | Colored Farmers National Alliance | More than 1 million southern black farmers organized and shared complaints with poor white farmers. By 1890 membership numbered more than 250,000. The history of racial division in the South, made it hard for white and black farmers to work together in the same org. | |
462545632 | Populist (People's) Party | founded in 1892 advocated variety of reform issues, including free coinage of silver, income tax, postal savings, regulation of railroads, and direct election of U.S. senators | |
462545633 | Coin's Financial School | popular pamphlet written by William Hope Harvey that portrayed pro-silver arguments triumphing over the traditional views of bankers and economics professors | |
462545634 | Coxey's Army | a protest march by unemployed workers from the United States, led by the populist Jacob Coxey. They marched on Washington D.C. in 1894, the second year of a four-year economic depression that was the worst in United States history to that time | |
462545635 | Pullman Strike | 1894 - nonviolent strike (brought down the railway system in most of the West) at the Pullman Palace Car Co. over wages - President Cleveland shut it down because it was interfering with mail delivery | |
462545636 | Cross of Gold Speech | An impassioned address by William Jennings Bryan at the 1896 Deomcratic Convention, in which he attacked the "gold bugs" who insisted that U.S. currency be backed only with gold. | |
462545637 | Gold Bugs | referred to those who favored basing the US monetary system on gold to the exclusion of silver | |
462545638 | 16 to 1 | The ratio of silver to gold promoted by Bryan's Democratic political platform in 1896. | |
462545639 | Fourth party system | New party system that emerged in 1896 after the McKinley/Bryan election; marked the end of a large scale effort to gain agrarian votes, diminished voter participation, weakening of party organization, & fading issues of $ & civil service reform | |
462545640 | Dingley Tariff Bill | passed in 1897, proposed new high tariff rates to generate enough revenue to cover the annual Treasury deficits. | |
462545641 | Gold Standard Act | Signed by McKinley in 1900 and stated that all paper money must be backed only by gold. This meant that the government had to hold large gold reserves in case people wanted to trade in their money. Also eliminated silver coins in circulation. |
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.
445715831 | Second Industrial Revolution | Originating in the United States and Germany, this produced technological innovations in the fields of transportation, communication, electrical, chemical, and steel industries. Also resulted in mass production of goods and consumerism. | |
445715832 | Titusville, Pennsylvania | Site of the nation's first oil well, discovered in 1859 by Edwin Drake. This led to increased developments in the kerosene and gasoline industries. | |
445715833 | Horatio Alger | Popular novelist during the Industrial Revolution who wrote "rags to riches" books praising the values of hard work. | |
445715834 | Laissez-Faire | Policy based on the idea that government should play as small a role as possible in economic affairs. | |
445715835 | Menlo Park | New 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. | |
446840451 | Protective Tariff | Tax on imported goods designed to stimulate economic growth by encouraging consumers to buy American goods. | |
445742021 | Patent | A license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a defined period of time. | |
445742022 | Bessemer Process | Method for purifying iron into an inexpensive and lightweight steel, created in 1858. Made steel production more accessible and affordable, leading to the development of skyscrapers, suspension bridges, and other technological marvels. | |
445742023 | Time Zone | Created in 1884 by a delegation of 27 nations; the purpose of these 24 regions was to alleviate traveler confusion when covering great distances by train. | |
445742024 | Corporation | Shared 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. | |
445742025 | Monopoly | Exclusive control of economic markets. | |
445742026 | Cartel | An informal organization of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production. | |
445742027 | Vertical Integration | Absorption into a single firm of several firms involved in all aspects of a product's manufacture from raw materials to distribution. | |
445742028 | Horizontal Integration | Absorption into a single firm of several firms involved in the same level of production and sharing resources at that level. | |
445742029 | J.P. Morgan | A 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.). | |
445742030 | Trust | A combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement and governed by a board of directors. | |
445742031 | Social Darwinism | The 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. | |
445742032 | Interstate Commerce Commission | Formed in 1887 to regulate railroads, though its power was limited by its inability to do more than make gentle suggestions to the government. | |
445742033 | Sherman Anti-Trust Act | In 1890, this became the first United States law to limit trusts and big business. It outlawed any trusts that purposefully interfered with interstate trade. | |
445742034 | Molly Maguires | Radical organization of Irish miners who used violence to protest the poor working conditions in Pennsylvania coal fields; 24 were convicted in 1876, leading to the dissolution of the Miner's National Association and a wage reduction. | |
445742035 | Great Railroad Strike | 1877 strike beginning in West Virginia that led to sympathy walk-outs across the entire country, resulting in over 100 dead and millions of dollars of property damage. | |
445742036 | Knights of Labor | Founded in 1869 by Uriah Stephens, the group emphasized social change over workers' rights and operated as a secret society until 1881, when Terrance Powderly began to reform the organization. | |
445742037 | Samuel Gompers | Founded the American Federation of Labor in 1886 as a craft union of skilled workers; focused on obtaining workers' rights and downplayed social issues. | |
445746584 | Haymarket Riot | A demonstration of striking laborers in Chicago in 1886 that turned violent when an Anarchist threw a bomb at a policeman, killing a dozen people and injuring over a hundred. The Knights of Labor were used as a scapegoat for the incident, leading to the demise of the Knights by 1893. | |
445746585 | Homestead Strike | 1892 steelworker strike near Pittsburgh against the Carnegie Steel Company. Pinkerton detectives were called in to disperse the strike, resulting in a violent standoff that ended in an attempted assassination of Carnegie's partner, Henry Frick. | |
445746586 | Pullman Strike | 1894 strike against the low wages of the Pullman Car Company that resulted in nationwide walkouts of 300,000 railroad employees. Dispersed by federal troops under Cleveland, who cited violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. | |
446886662 | "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. | |
446886663 | Push Factors | Negative conditions that induced people to emigrate from their home country; typically included religious or political persecution, poverty, or military conflict. | |
446886664 | Pull Factors | Positive conditions that encouraged people to immigrate to the United States; included inexpensive land, job opportunities, and "chain" immigration of families | |
446886665 | Contract Labor Act | 1864 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. | |
446886666 | Ellis Island | Immigration processing center that opened in New York Harbor in 1892; where most East Coast immigrants were filtered into the country. | |
446886667 | Americanization | Process of assimilating immigrants into American culture by teaching English, American history, and citizenship. | |
446886668 | Settlement Houses | Mostly run by middle-class native-born women, these provided housing, food, education, child care, cultural activities, and social connections for new arrivals to the United States. | |
446886669 | Nativism | The belief that white, native-born Americans were superior to foreigners; often resulted from fears of job competition, unfamiliar customs, religious tension, and political loss of control. | |
446886670 | Page Act | 1875 legislation that prohibited the immigration of Asian contract laborers, Asian prostitutes, and convicted felons. | |
446886671 | U.S. v. Kim Wong Ark | Supreme Court Case which, in 1898, supported a native born American's right to citizenship regardless of a parent's nationality. | |
446886672 | Chinese Exclusion Act | Law passed in 1882 that prohibited Chinese laborers from entering the country, but did not prevent entry of those who had previously established U.S. residence. | |
446886673 | Streetcar Suburbs | Communities on the outskirts of large cities that allowed middle and upper class citizens to live outside inner-city chaos through the use of mass transit (streetcars, subways, etc.) | |
446886674 | Jacob Riis | Journalist and photographer who exposed poor tenement living conditions in 1890 book, "How the Other Half Lives." | |
446886675 | Chicago Fire | 1871 event that revealed the dangers of urban congestion, gas lighting, and open fireplaces. | |
446886676 | Consumerism | Movement in which buyers have access to the same goods in in similar markets; made possible by product branding, mass production, and increased standard of living. | |
446886677 | Rowland H. Macy | Formed the first department store in 1858, making heavy use of advertising and the organization of goods into discrete areas, or departments. | |
446886678 | Yellow Journalism | Sensationalized form of newspaper reporting popularized by competing newspaper magnates Joseph Pulitzer (New York World) and William Randolph Hearst (New York Journal). | |
446886679 | James Naismith | Invented basketball in 1891. | |
446886680 | John Dewey | Advocated progressive education that focused on the application of knowledge rather than rote memorization. | |
448058403 | Political Machine | A network of activists that worked for a party "boss" in order to maintain control of regional spheres of influence, or "rings." | |
448058404 | Boss William Tweed | Political "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. | |
448058405 | Thomas Nast | Often 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. | |
448058406 | Republicans | Considered the "party of morality," this group supported business and was primarily composed of Protestants, nativists, and prohibitionists of British descent. | |
448058407 | Democrats | A political party composed of a hodgepodge of Jews, Catholics, immigrants, and "free-thinkers" that usually supported labor. | |
448058408 | Pendleton Act | 1883 legislation signed by president Chester A. Arthur that attempted to replace the spoils system of government employment with a merit-based system. | |
448058409 | Mugwumps | Republican reformers who supported Grover Cleveland in the 1884 election; mostly educators and editors who favored civil service reform and free trade. | |
448058410 | "Stalwarts" | Group of Republicans led by Roscoe Conkling; supporters of both president Grant and the spoils system. | |
448058411 | "Half-Breeds" | Group of Republicans led by James G. Blaine; only half committed to president Grant and the spoils system. | |
448058412 | Sherman Silver Purchase Act | 1890 legislation that required the government to purchase 4.5 million ounces of silver per month; this both expanded the money supply and fueled the increasingly volatile gold-silver debate. | |
448058413 | Booker T. Washington | Favored black social equality through "accommodation" - the acceptance of segregation and proof of deserved equality through hard work. | |
448058414 | W.E.B. Du Bois | Harvard educated black reformer who demanded immediate social equality, stating that it had already been earned. | |
448058415 | Yick Wo v. Hopkins | 1886 court case concerning the ban of a Chinese-run laundry; ruling determined that race-neutral laws applied in a prejudicial manner were unconstitutional. | |
448058416 | National Woman Suffrage Association | Organization formed by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in 1869 to raise support for women's voting rights. | |
448058417 | Populism | Also called the "People's Party," this was a movement and political platform created in 1892 that emphasized farmer's rights, business regulations, silver coinage, immigration limits, and the nationalization of transportation and communication systems. | |
448058418 | Grange | Founded by Oliver H. Kelley in 1867, this group lobbied for more favorable conditions for farmers and regulations on freight and warehouse storage rates. | |
448058419 | Panic of 1893 | Economic crises caused by the failures of major railroads (both Philadelphia and Reading), bank closings, agricultural debt, and a restriction of gold reserves. | |
448058420 | William Jennings Bryan | Democratic 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. | |
448058421 | Dingley Act | 1897 legislation pushed by president McKinley to return the country to stable economic footing by raising the tariff to its highest level yet. |
AP WORLD HISTORY - STUDY SET Flashcards
AP WORLD HISTORY - STUDY SET Flashcards
AP WORLD HISTORY - STUDY SET Flashcards
Pharmacology concepts test 1 Flashcards
pharmacology test one
638152705 | 4 phases of pharacokinetics | 1. absorption 2. distribution 3. metabolism 4. excertion | |
638152706 | what effects oral absorbtion | solubility, pH of stomach, blood flow, GI mobility, 1st pass liver effects | |
638152707 | 1st pass effect | initial metabolism in the liver of a drug before reaching bloodstream | |
638152708 | what effects SQ absorbtion | amount of surface area, blood flow, heat/massage to area | |
638152709 | what effects topical absorption | amount of surface area, circulation, fluid balance | |
638152710 | what effects distribution | blood flow, ability to bind to plasma proteins, barriers | |
638152711 | sites of metabolism | mostly liver, skeletal muscle, kidneys, lungs, plasma, & intestinal mucosa | |
638152712 | what effects metabolism | hepatic transformation | |
638152713 | sites of excertion | mostly kidneys, liver & bowel | |
638152714 | what effects excertion | kidney, liver & cardiac function | |
638152715 | what dose route of administration affects and not affect | amount in blood steam, response intensity, time of onset, peak action. does not affect rate of metabolism & rate of excertion | |
638152716 | the 3 basic ways that drugs act are.. | 1. receptor interaction 2. enzyme interaction 3. non-specific interaction | |
638152717 | cellular response to drugs varies depending on ... | 1. type of drug 2. type of cell 3. characteristics of the receptor | |
638152718 | what are some physiologic factors affecting drug response | gender, biological rhythms, genetic make-up, nutrition, disease of a system | |
638152719 | the types of drug therapies | acute, maintenance, supplemental, palliative, supportive, prophylactic | |
638152720 | 3 drug routes | mouth topical parenteral | |
638152721 | examples of liquid medication forms | syrups, elixirs, tinctures, solutions, emulsions | |
638152722 | examples of solid tablet medication forms | scored, effervescent, chew-able, layered, enteric, capsules, spansules, lozenges | |
638152723 | SR | sustained release | |
638152724 | LA | long acting | |
638152725 | CR | continuous release | |
638152726 | topical routes of administration | SL, buccal, inhalation, instillation | |
638152727 | parenteral routes of admonistration | intradermal, SQ, IM, interartial, intrathecal, intrarticular, intraocual | |
638152728 | what is included in drug classicfication | chemical name, generic name, trade name | |
638152729 | what are drug classifications by function | clinical indication, body system, pharmacological function | |
638152730 | what doesn't the FDA regulate | vitamins, herbal products, homeopathic | |
638152731 | 3 sources that we get drugs from | animals, minerals, chenicals | |
638152732 | name the active ingredients in plants | alkaloids, glycoside, gums, resin, & oils | |
638152733 | what substances do we get from animals to make drugs | hormones, oils/fats, enzymes, vaccines | |
638152734 | examples of minerals we use | iron, iodine, epsom salt | |
638152735 | the nursing process steps | assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, evaluation | |
638152736 | assessment includes what kind of data | objective an subjective data |
Campbell Biology Chapter 32 Flashcards
An Intruduction to Animal Diversity
534198616 | animals | multicellular, heterotrophic eukaryotes with tissues developed from embryonic layers | |
534198617 | collagen | the most abundant structural protein that helds together the animal cells | |
534198618 | cleavage | The process of cytokinesis in animal cells, characterized by pinching of the plasma membrane; specifically, the succession of rapid cell divisions without growth during early embryonic development that converts the zygote into a ball of cells. | |
534198619 | blastula | The hollow ball of cells marking the end stage of cleavage during early embryonic development | |
534198620 | gastrulation | developmental process in which three distinct cell layers form in an embryo: the endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm | |
534198621 | gastrula | a stage of embryonic development characterized by the differentiation of the cells into the ectoderm and endoderm germ layers and by the formation of the archenteron | |
534198622 | larva | A free-living, sexually immature form in some animal life cycles that may differ from the adult in morphology, nutrition, and habitat. | |
534198623 | metamorphosis | the marked and rapid transformation of a larva into a juvenile, which resembles the adult but is not yet sexually mature. | |
534198624 | Hox genes | Series of genes that controls the differentiation of cells and tissues in an embryo | |
534198625 | choanoflagellets | closest living relatives to the animalia | |
534198626 | Ediacaran biota | An early group of soft-bodied, multicellular eukaryotes known from fossils that range in age from 565 million to 550 million years old. | |
534198627 | Cambrian explosion | A burst of evolutionary origins when most of the major body plans of animals appeared in a relatively brief time in geologic history; recorded in the fossil record about 535 to 525 million years ago. | |
534198628 | radial symmetry | body plan in which body parts repeat around the center of the body; characteristic of sea anemones and sea stars | |
534198629 | bilateral symmetry | body plan in which only a single, imaginary line can divide the body into two equal halves; characteristic of worms, arthropods, and chordates | |
534198630 | dorsal side | top side, back of an animal - the spine side, away from the abdomen | |
534403176 | ventral side | The underside, belly, or the lower body surface | |
534403177 | anterior end | the end of an animal that contains its head | |
534403178 | posterior end | the end of an animal that contains its tail | |
534403179 | cephalization | concentration of sense organs and nerve cells at the front of an animal's body (head and brain) | |
534403180 | sessile | describes an organism that remains attached to a surface for its entire life - radial animals | |
534403181 | planktonic | drifting passively with currents - radial animals | |
534403182 | Germ layers | ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm | |
534403183 | ectoderm | The outermost of the three primary germ layers in animal embryos; gives rise to the outer covering and, in some phyla, the nervous system, inner ear, and lens of the eye | |
534403184 | endoderm | The innermost of the three primary germ layers in animal embryos; lines the archenteron and gives rise to the liver, pancreas, lungs, and the lining of the digestive tract | |
534403185 | archenteron | The endoderm-lined cavity, formed during gastrulation, that develops into the digestive tract of an animal. | |
534403186 | diploblastic | Term for animals with just two germ layers - the ectoderm and endoderm. Include Cnidarians and comb jellies. | |
534403187 | mesoderm | the middle germ layer that develops into muscle and bone and cartilage and blood and connective tissue | |
534403188 | triploblastic | Possessing three germ layers: the endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm. Most eumetazoans are triploblastic. | |
534403189 | body cavity | a fluid- or air-filled space between the digestive tract and the body wall | |
534403190 | coelom | body cavity | |
534403191 | coelomates | An animal that possesses a true coelom (a body cavity lined by tissue completely derived from mesoderm). - ex. earthworm | |
534403192 | pseudocoelomates | An animal whose body cavity is lined by tissue derived from mesoderm and endoderm. ex. round worm | |
534403193 | acoelomates | animals, such as flatworms, that do not have a body cavity | |
534403194 | Protostome development | Spiral and determinate cleavage, solid masses of mesoderm split and form coelom, mouth developes from blastopore. | |
534403195 | Deuterostome development | Radial and indeterminate cleavage, folds of archenteron form coelom, anus develops from blastopore. | |
534403196 | determinate cleavage | A type of embryonic development in protostomes that rigidly casts the developmental fate of each embryonic cell very early. | |
534403197 | indeterminate cleavage | A type of embryonic development in deuterostomes, in which each cell produced by early cleavage divisions retains the capacity to develop into a complete embryo. | |
534403198 | blastopore | in a gastrula, the opening of the archenteron that typically develops into the anus in deuterostomes and the mouth in protostomes. | |
534403199 | Points of Agreement | 1. All animals share a common ancestor 2. Sponges are basal animals 3. Eumetazoa is a clade of animals with true tissues 4. Most animal phyla belong to the clade Bilateria 5. Chordates and some other phyla belong to the clade Deuterostomia | |
534403200 | All animals share a common ancestor | both trees indicate that animals are monophyletic, forming a clade called Metazoa | |
534403201 | Sponges are basal animals | Among the extant taxa, sponges branch from the base of both animal trees. | |
534403202 | Eumetazoa is a clade of animals with true tissues | all animals except for sponges and a few other groups belong to a clade of eumetazoans(true animals). Basal eumetazoans are diploblastic and generally have radial symmetry | |
534403203 | Ecdysozoans | A major lineage of protostomes (Ecdysozoam) that grow by shedding their external skeletons (molting) and expanding their bodies. Includes arthropoda (insects) and nematoda (roundworms). | |
534403204 | Lophotrochozoans | One of the two groups of protostomes identified as a clade by molecular evidence. Lophotrochozoans include organisms that have lophophores or trochophore larvae. | |
534403205 | lophophore | In some lophotrochozoan animals, including brachiopods, a crown of ciliated tentacles that surround the mouth and function in feeding. | |
534403206 | trochophore larva | Distinctive larval stage observed in some lophotrochozoan animals, including some annelids and molluscs. |
Chapter 32 Campbell Vocab Flashcards
Anderson AP Bio
555257813 | Anterior | Pertaining to the front, or head, of a bilaterally symmetrical animal. | |
555257814 | Archenteron | The endoderm-lined cavity, formed during gastrulation, that develops into the digestive tract of an animal. | |
555257815 | Anthropod | A segmented ecdysozoan with a hard exoskeleton and jointed appendages. Familiar examples include insects, spiders, millipedes, and crabs. | |
555257816 | Bilateral Symmetry | Body symmetry in which a central longitudinal plane divides the body into two equal but opposite halves. | |
555257817 | Bilaterian | Member of a clade of animals with bilateral symmetry and three germ layers. | |
555257818 | Blastopore | In a gastrula, the opening of the archenteronthat typically develops into the anus in deuterostomes and the mouth in protostomes. | |
555257819 | Blastula | In a gastrula, the opening of the archenteronthat typically develops into the anus in deuterostomes and the mouth in protostomes. | |
555257820 | Body Cavity | A fluid- or air-filled space between the digestive tract and the body wall. | |
555257821 | Body Plan | In animals, a set of morphological and developmental traits that are integrated into a functional whole—the living animal. | |
555257822 | Cambrian Explosion | A relatively brief time in geologic history when large, hard-bodied forms of animals with most of the major body plans known today appeared in the fossil record. This burst of evolutionary change occurred about 535-525 million years ago. | |
555257823 | Cell Wall | A protective layer external to the plasma membrane in the cells of plants, prokaryotes, fungi, and some protists. Polysaccharides such as cellulose (in plants and some protists), chitin (in fungi), and peptidoglycan (in bacteria) are an important structural component of cell walls. | |
555257824 | Cephalization | An evolutionary trend toward the concentration of sensory equipment at the anterior end of the body. | |
555257825 | Chordate | Member of the phylum Chordata, animals that at some point during their development have a notochord; a dorsal, hollow nerve cord; pharyngeal slits or clefts; and a muscular, post-anal tail. | |
555257826 | Clade | A group of species that includes an ancestral species and all its descendants. | |
555257827 | Cleavage | (1) The process of cytokinesis in animal cells, characterized by pinching of the plasma membrane. (2) The succession of rapid cell divisions without significant growth during early embryonic development that converts the zygote to a ball of cells. | |
555257828 | Coelom | A body cavity lined by tissue derived only from mesoderm. | |
555257829 | Coelomate | An animal that possesses a true coelom (a body cavity lined by tissue completely derived from mesoderm). | |
555257830 | Determinate Cleavage | A type of embryonic development in protostomes that rigidly casts the developmental fate of each embryonic cell very early. | |
555257831 | deuterostome development | In animals, a developmental mode distinguished by the development of the anus from the blastopore; often also characterized by radial cleavage and by the body cavity forming as outpockets of mesodermal tissue. | |
555257832 | Diploblastic | Having two germ layers. | |
555257833 | ecdysozoan | Member of a group of animal phyla identified as a clade by molecular evidence. Many ecdysozoans are molting animals. | |
555257834 | Ectoderm | The outermost of the three primary germ layers in animal embryos; gives rise to the outer covering and, in some phyla, the nervous system, inner ear, and lens of the eye. | |
555257835 | Endoderm | The innermost of the three primary germ layers in animal embryos; lines the archenteron and gives rise to the liver, pancreas, lungs, and the lining of the digestive tract in species that have these structures. | |
555257836 | Eukarya | The domain that includes all eukaryotic organisms. | |
555257837 | Eumetazoan | Member of a clade of animals with true tissues. All animals except sponges and a few other groups are eumetazoans. | |
555257838 | Gastrula | An embryonic stage in animal development encompassing the formation of three layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. | |
555257839 | Gastrulation | In animal development, a series of cell and tissue movements in which the blastula-stage embryo folds inward, producing a three-layered embryo, the gastrula. | |
555257840 | Grade | A group of organisms that share the same level of organizational complexity or share a key adaptation. | |
555257841 | Heteroptroph | An organism that obtains organic food molecules by eating other organisms or substances derived from them. | |
555257842 | Larva | A free-living, sexually immature form in some animal life cycles that may differ from the adult animal in morphology, nutrition, and habitat. | |
555257843 | Lophophore | In some lophotrochozoan animals, including brachiopods, a crown of ciliated tentacles that surround the mouth and function in feeding. | |
555257844 | Lophotrochozoan | Member of a group of animal phyla identified as a clade by molecular evidence. Lophotrochozoans include organisms that have lophophores or trochophore larvae. | |
555257845 | Mesoderm | The middle primary germ layer in an animal embryo; develops into the notochord, the lining of the coelom, muscles, skeleton, gonads, kidneys, and most of the circulatory system in species that have these structures. | |
555257846 | Metamorphorsis | The middle primary germ layer in an animal embryo; develops into the notochord, the lining of the coelom, muscles, skeleton, gonads, kidneys, and most of the circulatory system in species that have these structures. | |
555257847 | Molting | A process in ecdysozoans in which the exoskeleton is shed at intervals, allowing growth by the production of a larger exoskeleton. | |
555257848 | Protostone Development | In animals, a developmental mode distinguished by the development of the mouth from the blastopore; often also characterized by spiral cleavage and by the body cavity forming when solid masses of mesoderm split. | |
555257849 | Pseudocoelomate | An animal whose body cavity is lined by tissue derived from mesoderm and endoderm. | |
555257850 | Radial Clealage | A type of embryonic development in deuterostomes in which the planes of cell division that transform the zygote into a ball of cells are either parallel or perpendicular to the vertical axis of the embryo, thereby aligning tiers of cells one above the other. | |
555257851 | Radial Symetry | Symmetry in which the body is shaped like a pie or barrel (lacking a left side and a right side) and can be divided into mirror-imaged halves by any plane through its central axis. | |
555257852 | Spiral Cleavage | A type of embryonic development in protostomes in which the planes of cell division that transform the zygote into a ball of cells are diagonal to the vertical axis of the embryo. As a result, the cells of each tier sit in the grooves between cells of adjacent tiers. | |
555257853 | Triploblastic | Possessing three germ layers: the endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm. Most eumetazoans are triploblastic. |
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