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AP Biology - Cellular Transport Flashcards

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8364300572OsmosisDiffusion of water across a cell permeable membrane Water movement with the concentration gradient0
8364300573DiffusionMovement of solute from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. Solute movement is down or with the concentration gradient.1
8364300574Concentration GradientA difference in concentration between two areas. In biology we are concerned with concentrations inside and outside the cell2
8364300575Facilitated diffusionHelping things across the membrane from an area of High Concentration to Low Concentration, with the use of a carrier protein, without energy3
8364300576Carrier ProteinsA protein that transports substances across the cell membrane.4
8364300577Aquiporinwater pore protein.- allows water molecules to move across the membrane5
8364300578Active transportEnergy-requiring process that moves material across a cell membrane against a concentration gradient Ion pumps, co- transport proteins6
8364300579Bulk transportThe process by which large particles and macromolecules are transported through plasma membranes. exocytosis and endocytosis7
8364300580Hydrophobic"water-fearing" The lipid tail of the phospholipid8
8364300581Hydrophylicattracted to water The phospholipid head of the water molecule9
8364300582Fluid mosaic modelmolecules are free to move sideways within a lipid bilayer10
8364300583GlycoproteinsCarbohydrate chains attached to a membrane peripheral protein on the outer surface. Acts as a recognition site for hormones and neurotransmitters. Also allows cells to attach to one another to form tissues and recognize other cells.11
8364300584GlycolipidsLipid chains attached to a membrane peripheral protein on the outer surface. involved in cell attachment and the recognition of other cells12
8364300585HypotonicA lower SOLUTE concentration outside the cell. A cell placed in this solution will cause the cell to gain water by osmosis. swells up! What is this condition called?13
8364300586PlasmolysisCollapse of a walled cell's cytoplasm due to a lack of water14
8364300587Crenationshrinking of cells in a hypertonic solution due to Higher Solute / Less Water15
8364300588TurgidA cell that is full of water as a result of entry of water due to osmosis such that pressure of the cell wall prevents more water entering. What is the cell environment? Hypotonic, hypertonic, or isotonic16
8364300589HypertonicHaving a higher concentration of solute outside the cell. What happens to the cell?17
8364300590Isotonic(used of solutions) having the same or equal osmotic pressure18
8364300591SoluteA substance that is dissolved in a solution.19
8364300592SolventA liquid substance capable of dissolving other substances In biology we often consider water as the solvent20
8364300593SolutionA liquid that is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances.21
8364300594ConcentrationA measurement of how much solute exists within a certain volume of solvent22
8364300595Electrochemical gradientThe concentration gradient of ions The cytoplasmic side of the cell tends to carry a negative charge23
8364300596HomeostasisA tendency to maintain a balanced condition inside and outside the cell This term can be applied to almost any level of organization.24
8364300597Receptor mediated transportA form of endocytosis that uses receptor proteins to recognize signaling molecules called ligands. Important for controlling cholesterol25
8364300598EndocytosisCellular uptake of biological molecules and particulate matter via formation of new vesicles from the plasma membrane.26
8364300599ExocytosisMechanism by which substances are moved from the cell interior to the extracellular space as a secretory vesicle fuses with the plasma membrane. Involves either the SER or Golgi apparatus27
8364300600Phagocytosis"Cell eating" Our white blood cells do this28
8364300601Proton Pump29
8364300602Sodium Potassium Pump30
8364300603Cotransport31
8364300604Endocytosis32
8364300605Exocytosis33
8364300606PhagocytosisAn amoeba eating a paramecium We also have phagocytic white blood cells and specialized cells in our liver called Kupfer cells that "eat" damaged blood cells34
8364300607PinocytosisWhich are specific forms of transport? Which are nonspecific forms of transport?35

AP BIO Unit 10 Flashcards

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6270239841a group of cells with a common function, structure or bothtissue0
6270255360several types of tissues that together carry out particular functionsorgan1
6270265108the three plant organs are _______, _________, and _______roots; stems; leaves2
6270277169organ that anchors a vascular plant, absorbs minerals and water, and stores organic nutrientsroot3
6270286062one main vertical roottaproot4
6270296467branching roots that extend horizontally from a main rootlateral roots5
6270317240what are the function of root hairsincrease the surface area for water and mineral absorbtion6
6270334610main function of a leafperform photosynthesis7
6270343448what are the additional five functions modified leaves can performsupport, protection, gas exchange, reproduction, storage8
6270356012what are the three types of plant tissuesdermal, vascular, and ground9
6270362772what is the function of dermal tissueouter protection covering10
6270368532what is the function of vascular tissuelong distance transport between roots and shoots (xylem and phloem)11
6270382149what is the function of ground tissuestorage, photosynthesis, support (everything else)12
6270389954what is the function of the cuticleprotect leaf and prevent water loss13
6270409825the pith (tissue) is found _______ and the cortex (tissue) is foundinside the vascular tissue; outside the vascular tissue14
6270463051what are the five types of plant cellsparenchyma, collenchyma, sclerenchyma, xylem, and phloem15
6270483218cells perform most metabolic functions of the plant/ synthesizing and storing various organic productsparenchyma16
6270491873cells help support young parts of the plant shoot- they are flexible and alivecollenchyma17
6270498332cells produce secondary walls before protoplast diessclerenchyma18
6270520503cells that allow water to flow through their vesselsxylem cells19
6270528135cells that transport sugar and nutrients through themphloem cells20
6270550062long thin cells found in xylem that serve to transport water and mineral saltstracheids21
6270558089short wide cells found in xylem that are the water conducting tissuesvessel elements22
6270589347a plant that grows continuously throughout its life has ______indeterminate growth23
6270595110a plant that stops growing once it hits a certain age has ______determinate growth24
6270609685plants that complete their life cycle in a year (germination-> flowering -> death)annuals25
6270613046plants that generally live 2 years (beets)biennials26
6270620454plants that live many years (shrubs, bushes, trees)perennials27
6270640274growing in length is _______ growthprimary28
6270649025growing in width/thickness is _________ growthsecondary29
6270668466the solid vascular cylinder of xylem and phloem is found in the ___________ (middle of the root)stele30
6270679655a layer one cell thick that forms a boundary for vascular cylinder on the insideendodermis31
6270737975outermost layer of vascular cylinderpericycle32
6270797042stem has neat grouped vascular bundlesdicot33
6270801649stem has scattered vascular bundlesmonocot34
6270817879what crucial gas for photosynthesis enters the leaf through the stomaCO235
6270824881_______ is lost through the stoma in transpirationwater36
6270836621what is the function of barkbark protects the tree and helps it retain nutrients37
6270859131plants require _______ essential nutrients1738
6270863180what organisms make nitrogen available to plantsnitrogen fixing bacteria39
6270870954nitrogen fixing bacteria convert _____ into _____N2; NH4+40
6270878252nitrogen fixing bacteria are found in the ______ of rootsnodules41
6270888989T/F: some plants are parasitic and live off other plantstrue (mistletoe)42
6270897882plants that live in poor soil conditions and rely on animals and insects for nutrientscarnivorous plants43
6270928987male gametophytes are created within _______ (pollen sac)sporangia44
6271055562what is the process of male gametophyte reproductionthought mitosis 2n microsporocytes -> 4n haploid microspores45
6271083608female gametophyte (ovule) is produced in the ______ovary46
6271091249what is the process of female gametophyte reproduction2n megasporocytes -> 4n megaspores goes through mitosis 3 times to produce 1 large cell with 8 haploid nuclei47
6271601965_________ are the main cause of growth patterns in plantshormones48
6271624367where are hormones createdgrowing regions of plants49
6271629249______, ________, & ______ are the growing regions of plantsmeristematic tissue; apical region; growing seeds & leaves50
6271650634what are the 6 plant hormonesauxins, gibberellins, cytokinins, abscisic acid, brassinosteroids51
6271751573auxin stimulates ________cell elongation, root growth, cell differentiation, development of fruit, and causing apical dominance52
6271806397auxins are responsible for ______ and _____phototropism; geotropism53
6271814560T/F: apical buds hog gibberellins so plant grows vertically not laterallyFALSE -auxins54
6271845521process of plants bending towards the lightphototropism55
6271867462why do plants bend towards the lightwhen light strikes a plant the auxin on that side decreases. the opposite side has higher auxin levels so cells continue to elongate on that side lilt auxin = slow growth56
6271883744process of plants bending towards or away from gravitygeotropism57
6271889327why do plants turned on their side grow away from gravitythe gravity pulls the auxin down to one side of the plant. this side keeps growing while the other does not making the plant grow up.58
6271903354what are the 6 functions of gibberellins1. stimulate rapid stem growth 2. inhibit formation of new roots 3. stimulate production of new phloem cells 4. terminates seed dormancy 5. induce flowering for biennials during 1st year 6. make fruit grow larger for commercial use59
6271935698what are the the functions of cytokininspromotes cell division and slows aging in leaves60
6271960986higher levels of auxin= ________ higher levels of cytokinins= ________root formation buds grow into stems61
6271973139what is the function of ethylenestimulates fruit ripening62
6271975342when is ethylene releasedduring times of stress (plant growing under rock)63
6271981251what is the purpose of ethylene inhibitorsto cause dormancy in lateral buds and seeds during winter so they do not get destroyed in the cold64
6271987551what is the function of abscisic acidblock stem growth and promote dormancy- stimulates closing of stomata *used during autumn65
6271991687what is the function of brassinosteroidsinhibit root growth, grows xylem slows leaf loss *used during springtime66
6272001174plants responding to changes in the length of day/nightphotoperiodism67
6272016016short day plants= long day plants =long night short night68
6272022377leaves send chemical messages via _________ after detecting photoperiodFlorigen69
6272026168plants have ______ (thorns) and _______ (toxins) defenses against herbivoresphysical; chemical70
6272033895plants have _______ genes to defend against pathogensresistance71
6272037454area of infection sends chemical alarm stimulating production of protein to attack the pathogenSAR (systematic acquired resistance)72

AP Personality Flashcards

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6441250643personalityan individual's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting.0
6441250644free associationin psychoanalysis, a method of exploring the unconscious in which the person relaxes and says whatever comes to mind, no matter how trivial or embarrassing.1
6441250645psychoanalysisFreud's theory of personality and therapeutic technique that attributes thoughts and actions to unconscious motives and conflicts. Freud believed the patient's free associations, resistances, dreams, and transferences—and the therapist's interpretations of them—released previously repressed feelings, allowing the patient to gain self-insight.2
6441250646unconsciousaccording to Freud, a reservoir of mostly unacceptable thoughts, wishes, feelings, and memories. According to contemporary psychologists, information processing of which we are unaware.3
6441250647ida reservoir of unconscious psychic energy that, according to Freud, strives to satisfy basic sexual and aggressive drives. The id operates on the pleasure principle, demanding immediate gratification.4
6441250648egothe largely conscious, "executive" part of personality that, according to Freud, mediates among the demands of the id, superego, and reality. The ego operates on the reality principle, satisfying the id's desires in ways that will realistically bring pleasure rather than pain.5
6441250649superegothe part of personality that, according to Freud, represents internalized ideals and provides standards for judgment (the conscience) and for future aspirations.6
6441250650psychosexual stagesthe childhood stages of development (oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital) during which, according to Freud, the id's pleasure-seeking energies focus on distinct erogenous zones.7
6441250651Oedipus complexaccording to Freud, a boy's sexual desires toward his mother and feelings of jealousy and hatred for the rival father.8
6441250652identificationthe process by which, according to Freud, children incorporate their parents' values into their developing superegos.9
6441250653fixationaccording to Freud, a lingering focus of pleasure-seeking energies at an earlier psychosexual stage in which conflicts were unresolved.10
6441250654defense mechanismsin psychoanalytic theory, the ego's protective methods of reducing anxiety by unconsciously distorting reality.11
6441250655repressionin psychoanalytic theory, the basic defense mechanism that banishes anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories from consciousness.12
6441250656regressionpsychoanalytic defense mechanism in which an individual faced with anxiety retreats to a more infantile psychosexual stage, where some psychic energy remains fixated.13
6441250657reaction formationpsychoanalytic defense mechanism by which the ego unconsciously switches unacceptable impulses into their opposites. Thus, people may express feelings that are the opposite of their anxiety-arousing unconscious feelings.14
6441250658projectionpsychoanalytic defense mechanism by which people disguise their own threatening impulses by attributing them to others15
6441250659rationalizationdefense mechanism that offers self-justifying explanations in place of the real, more threatening, unconscious reasons for one's actions.16
6441250660displacementpsychoanalytic defense mechanism that shifts sexual or aggressive impulses toward a more acceptable or less threatening object or person, as when redirecting anger toward a safer outlet.17
6441250661sublimationpsychoanalytic defense mechanism by which people re-channel their unacceptable impulses into socially approved activities.18
6441250662denialpsychoanalytic defense mechanism by which people refuse to believe or even to perceive painful realities.19
6441250663collective unconsciousCarl Jung's concept of a shared, inherited reservoir of memory traces from our species' history.20
6441250664projective testa personality test, such as the Rorschach or TAT, that provides ambiguous stimuli designed to trigger projection of one's inner dynamics.21
6441250665Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)a projective test in which people express their inner feelings and interests through the stories they make up about ambiguous scenes.22
6441250666Rorschach inkblot testthe most widely used projective test, a set of 10 inkblots, designed by Hermann Rorschach; seeks to identify people's inner feelings by analyzing their interpretations of the blots.23
6441250667terror-management theoryproposes that faith in one's worldview and the pursuit of self-esteem provide protection against a deeply rooted fear of death.24
6441250668self-actualizationaccording to Maslow, the ultimate psychological need that arises after basic physical and psychological needs are met and self-esteem is achieved; the motivation to fulfill one's potential.25
6441250669unconditional positive regardaccording to Rogers, an attitude of total acceptance toward another person.26
6441250670self-conceptall our thoughts and feelings about ourselves, in answer to the question, "Who am I?"27
6441250671traita characteristic pattern of behavior or a disposition to feel and act, as assessed by self-report inventories and peer reports.28
6441250672personality inventorya questionnaire (often with true-false or agree-disagree items) on which people respond to items designed to gauge a wide range of feelings and behaviors; used to assess selected personality traits.29
6441250673Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI)the most widely researched and clinically used of all personality tests. Originally developed to identify emotional disorders (still considered its most appropriate use), this test is now used for many other screening purposes.30
6441250674empirically derived testa test (such as the MMPI) developed by testing a pool of items and then selecting those that discriminate between groups.31
6441250675social-cognitive perspectiveviews behavior as influenced by the interaction between persons (and their thinking) and their social context.32
6441250676reciprocal determinismthe interacting influences between personality and environmental factors.33
6441250677personal controlour sense of controlling our environment rather than feeling helpless.34
6441250678external locus of controlthe perception that chance or outside forces beyond one's personal control determine one's fate.35
6441250679internal locus of controlthe perception that one controls one's own fate.36
6441250680positive psychologythe scientific study of optimal human functioning; aims to discover and promote strengths and virtues that enable individuals and communities to thrive.37
6441250681selfin contemporary psychology, assumed to be the center of personality, the organizer of our thoughts, feelings, and actions.38
6441250682spotlight effectoverestimating others' noticing and evaluating our appearance, performance, and blunders (as if we presume a spotlight shines on us).39
6441250683self-esteemone's feelings of high or low self-worth40
6441250684self-serving biasa readiness to perceive oneself favorably41
6441250685individualismgiving priority to one's own goals over group goals and defining one's identity in terms of personal attributes rather than group identifications.42
6441250686collectivismgiving priority to the goals of one's group (often one's extended family or work group) and defining one's identity accordingly.43

Africa Flashcards

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9546383839AfricaThe second largest continent next to Asia. It is located to the south of Europe and bordered to the west by the South Atlantic and to the east by the Indian ocean.0
9546474360Sahara DesertThe Sahara Desert is located in Northern Africa.1
9546482214Sub- Saharan AfricaThe area of the continent of Africa that lies south of the Sahara Desert.2
9546528427Nile RiverThe Nile River is considered the longest river in the world. It flows northward through eastern Africa into the Mediterranean.3
9546596856SahelA semiarid region of north-central Africa south of the Sahara Desert.4
9546649177Aswan DamBuilt across the Nile in Aswan, Egypt, for the purpose of flood control, hydroelectric power, and irrigation.5
9546689952Lake VictoriaThe largest lake in Africa and the 2nd largest fresh water lake in the world; a headwaters reservoir for the Nile River.6

AP Biology Ecology Review Flashcards

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13847073481Ecologythe study of interactions between organisms and their environment0
13847075593Environmental Sciencethe study of human impact on biological and physical attributes of the natural world1
13847081637Ecologistdeals with the relations and interactions between organisms and their environment, including other organisms2
13849386910Environmental Scientistfocused on the study of relationships of the natural world and the relationships between organisms and their environment3
13849392499Abioticnonliving4
13849393838Abiotic exampleswind, temperature, soil, sunlight and water5
13849395334Bioticliving6
13849396419Biotic examplesanimals, plants, behaviors and interactions between organisms7
13849399770Biomesmajor types of ecosystems that occupy very broad geographic regions8
13849410433Tropical Forestvery high annual rainfall, high average temperatures, poor soil and high levels of biodiversity9
13849413280Deserthigh temperatures, strong winds, variation in rainfall and low humidity10
13849430969Savannanot too much rainfall, grassland with scattered trees and shrubs11
13849433887Chaparralreceive some rainfall, high temperature, and can be dry12
13849446160Northern Coniferous Forestamount of rainfall depends on location, winters long and cold and summers are warm and moist13
13849440664Temperate Broadleaf Forestwarm and cool seasons, rainy climates and can have a dry season14
13849451350Tundralow precipitation, dry winds, ground can be permanently frozen, and have desert like climates15
13849455016Lakesformed by remnants of glaciers, blocked rivers, rivers that fill natural basins and small areas of still or slow moving water16
13849458152Wetlandsa lot of water permanently or seasonally, hydric soil and aquatic plants17
13849461470Streams & Riverswater doesn't find an underground aquifer and drains off land by either seeping through soil or spilling over the surface18
13849471032Wstuariesarea where a freshwater river or stream meets the oceans and it is a place where sea water is diluted by fresh water from land drainage19
13849474027Intertidal Zonessubmerged with water during high tide and exposed to the air during low tide and the zone cam take many forms from sandy beaches to rocky cliffs20
13849483456Oceanic Pelagic Zonegoverned by the abundance of nutrients and dissolved oxygen, sunlight, water temperature and pressure21
13849492407Coral Reefsdeveloped in warm, shallow waters along land formations and has many marine species22
13849497002Marine Benthic Zonelowest level of a body of water, lake or stream and it has sediment surface and some subsurface layers23
13849502657Phenotypeany measurable trait - physical, behavioral or physiological (genotype + environment)24
13849507878Kinesissimple change in activity or turning rate in response to a stimulus25
13849514631Taxisautomatic, movement, oriented movement26
13849515809Migrationregular, long- distance change in location27
13849518417LogisticS- curve, incorporates carrying capacity28
13849519496ExponentialHockey stick shaped, ideal conditions and population grows rapdily29
13849522928Logistic Growth Calculation30
13849572786What is K?Carrying capacity which is maximum stable population which can be sustained by environment31
13849584372Population Growth RatedN/ dt = rN32
13849589435Density Dependentpopulation matters33
13849590710Density Dependent examplespredation, disease, and competition34
13849595060Density Independentpopulation isn't a factor35
13849596134Density Independent factorsnatural disasters such as fire, flood and weather36
13849599851Ecological Nichethe sum total of an organism's use of abiotic/ biotic resources in the environment37
13849602456Fundamental Nicheniche potentially occupied by the species38
13849605033Realized Nichedportion of fundamental niche the species actually occupies39
13849612572Competitioncompetition between organisms40
13849614331Predationprey of one animals on others41
13849615903Mutualismboth benefit42
13849617471Commensalismone benefits and one isn't impacted at all43
13849618430Parasitisimnourishment from others44
13849619377Trophic Levelslinks in the trophic structure, a community is determined by the feeding relationships between organism45
13849623777Primary Consumersherbivores that eat primary producers46
13849625181Secondary Consumerscarnivores that eat herbivores47
13849626745Tertiary Consumerscarnivores that eat secondart consumers48
13849628488Detritivoresa type of decomposer49
13849631026Decomposerimportant group of hetertrophs and they play an important role in material cycling50
138496349011st Law of Conservationenergy can't be created or destroyed51
13849652367Matter Cyclescycles through the ecosystem since it can never leave52
13849657568Biogeochemical Cyclenutrient cycles that contain both biotic and abiotic components53
13849662676Keystone speciesexert control on community structure by their important ecological niches54
13849670019Primary Successionplants and animals gradually invade a region that was virtually lifeless where soil has not yet formed55
13849675987Secondary Successionoccurs when an existing community has been cleared by a disturbance that leaves the soil intact56
13849678934Carbon CycleCO2 removed by photosynthesis and added by burning of fossil fuels57
13849682086Nitrogen CycleNitrogen Fixation (N2 --> plants by bacteria) Nitrification (ammonium --> nitrite --> nitrate) Absorbed by plants Denitrification (release N to atmosphere)58
13849696081Biomass ProblemsNPP = GPP - R59
13849697289Primary Productionamount of light energy that is converted to chemical energy60
13849700129Survivorship Curveshows the number or proportion of individuals surviving each age for a given species or groups61
13849712563Altruismselfless behavior62
13849713527Inclusive Fitnesstotal effect of producing own offspring63
13849716507Kin Selectiontype of natural selection64
13849721647Climographplot of annual mean temperature and precipitation in a particular region65
13849725635Populationgroup of individuals of the same species that are spatially and temporally similar66
13849729328Dispersionthe pattern of spacing of individuals67
13849733266dN/dtchange in population68
13849733267rgrowth rate or population69
13849734746Npopulation size70
138497381303 variables of life history1. age of sexual maturation 2. how often organism reproduces 3. number of offspring produced per reproductive episode71
13849756114Dominant Specieshas the highest biomass or is the most abundant in the community72
13849758737Keystone speciesexert control on community structure by their important ecological niches73
13849765224Ecosystemsum of all the organisms living within it boundaries + abiotic factors with which they interact74
13849770854What are primary producers?autotrophs ("self- feeders")75
13849775997GPPgross primary production - total primary production in an ecosystem76
13849778144NPPnet primary production - storage of chemical energy available to consumers in an ecosystem77
13849783786Rrespiration78
13849793341How much energy is transferred from one level to the next?10%79

50 Words to Know for AP Spanish Language and Culture Flashcards

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13796791248No obstante Hay mucha nieve afuera, no obstante, es cálido por dentro.nevertheless0
13796791249Por lo tanto Quiero obtener un 5 en mi examen de AP Spanish, por lo tanto voy a estudiar todos los días.therefore1
13796791250desarrollar El Departamento de Tecnología Botánica está desarrollando un estudio sobre las algas en extinción.to develop2
13796791251De hecho De hecho, actualmente hay muchos cambios en nuestra tecnología.in fact3
13796791252En cambio Yo, en cambio, preferiría un gato, no un perro.in contrast4
13796791253En realidad En realidad, los cambios no son tan difíciles.Actually5
13796791254Además Esta escultura tiene muchos colores y además es muy expresiva.moreover6
13796791255En pocas palabras Quiero contarte la historia en pocas palabras. En pocas palabras, queremos que los niños crezcan desarrollando un enfoque global.In short/in a few words7
13796791256Por otro lado Es una casa bonita, por otro lado el jardín es espectacular.on the other hand8
13796791257Por supuesto Por supuesto, es importante estudiar mucho para los exámenes de AP.of course9
13796791258Por ejemplo Últimamente debido al calentamiento global está haciendo mucho calor. Hoy, por ejemplo, el día está muy soleado.for example10
13796791259Ambos Ambos chicos quieren ser doctores.both11
13796791260Igualmente Las dos soluciones son igualmente razonables.similarly/equally12
13796791261la natalidad La natalidad no ha cambiado mucho desde hace más de tres años.birthrate13
13796791262el pronóstico El pronóstico económico para España muestra crecimiento.forecast14
13796791263la población El gobierno está estudiando los cambios en la población de México.population15
13796791264el desafío El hambre es uno de los desafíos mundiales.challenge16
13796791265infraestructura Es importante que cada país construya una sólida infraestructura.infrastructure17
13796791266predecir Es difícil predecir los cambios en las ciencias y la tecnología.to predict18
13796791267la informática La informática es un campo de estudio en crecimiento.computer science19
13796791268el sitio El sitio tiene un diseño muy fácil de usar.website20
13796791269los avances científicos Los avances científicos han beneficiado la salud.scientific advancements21
13796791270progreso Eso promoverá un verdadero progreso tecnológico.progress22
13796791271el crimen El crimen es UN problema grave de las sociedades modernas.crime23
13796791272el desempleo Los políticos quieren reducir el desempleo.unemployment24
13796791273trabajo comunitario El grupo de estudiantes está haciendo un trabajo comunitario excelente.community work25
13796791274la pobreza Lamentablemente algunas personas viven en absoluta pobreza.poverty26
13796791275la autoestima Los problemas en la autoestima impactan no sólo a las mujeres, sino también a los hombres.self esteem27
13796791276las creencias personales A veces es difícil cambiar las creencias personales.personal beliefs28
13796791277el filántropo El Señor Gates es un filántropo de los derechos humanos.philanthropist29
13796791278el líder Un buen líder motiva a detectar y también solucionar los problemas. Esta empresa es líder en el sector electrónico.leader30
13796791279la identidad étnica Naturalmente los latinoamericanos se preocupan mucho por preservar su identidad étnica.ethnic identity31
13796791280los valores No son solamente valores hispanos, son valores universales.values32
13796791281el patrimonio Su patrimonio cultural es muy importante para ella.heritage33
13796791282las raíces A menudo los inmigrantes echan raíces en sus nuevas comunidades.roots34
13796791283portarse bien Los padres deben enseñar a sus hijos a portarse bien.behave well35
13796791284la moda Cada persona tiende a definir su propia moda y estilo.style36
13796791285agraciada Los personas en la portada de la revista son muy agraciadas.attractive37
13796791286el tratamiento Algunos pacientes desean tratamientos más eficaces para el acné.treatment38
13796791287la armonía La amabilidad promueve la armonía en nuestro hogar.harmony39
13796791288el equilibrio Esta obra de arte tiene un buen equilibrio de luz y oscuridad.balance40
13796791289señalar El señaló su nuevo corte de pelo.to point out41
13796791290adquirir Su tienda adquirió varios libros nuevos.to acquire42
13796791291soler Yo solía disfrutar de los climas cálidos y tropicales.to be accustomed to43
13796791292merecer Este logro merece atención especial.to deserve44
13796791293perdurar La cultura rural y antigua perdura en partes de Perú.to remain45
13796791294destacar Es un hombre que se destaca por su altura.to stand out46
13796791295concordar Esta frase concorda con la mayoría de la lectura.to agree47
13796791296comprobar ¿Has comprobado si funciona bien la nueva tecnología? Me falta comprobar si el rompecabezas tiene todas las piezas.to prove48
13796791297ponderar El pondera la cuestión durante una hora. Mi madre toma mucho tiempo ponderando sus decisiones.to analyze49

AP Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
6262666390Assessment StructuresSimple Statement, Brief Summary, Comprehensive Summary0
6262674209Simple StatementAge and sex relevant PMHx (CC and onset and other relevant factors) Dx1
6262680252Brief Summary+ relevant PE New and relevant results Differentials2
6262706604Comprehensive SummaryPrognosis3
6262728083LabsBlood, Urine, Other4
6262731507Blood TestsCBC, chem, gluc, lipid panel, culture(sepsis)5
6262733767Urine TestsUrinalysis, pregnancy, UDS, Culture6
6262744087OtherSeptum culture, cSF, STD7
6262756634ImagingXR, CT, MRI, US8
6262771125PlanRecommended Tx, Rx ordered, Results, FUs (who and then you)9

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