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AP Flashcards

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4873606140The respiratory system works with which other system?circulatory0
4873727996what is the PLEURA?the pleura is the tough protective double membrane in which holds each lobe of the lungs.1
4873610436ventilation is the process of _____________ the lungs.aerating2
4873632671Air goes in from the _________ or ________ into the __________ then goes through branching tubes called ____________, which then lead into the ___________ and terminate in the ____________.Air goes in from the mouth or nose into the trachea then goes through branching tubes called bronchi, which then lead into the lungs and terminate in the alveoli3
4873647429what is the trachea reinforced by?The trachea is reinforced by cartilage rings.4
4873654095what are alveoli? what are there features?they are tiny air sacs in the lungs where exchange of o2 and co2 takes place #gas exchange; Alveoli are bathed in a layer of aqueous surfactant in which serves as a medium for gas exchange,5
4873682215why is it important that the lungs have a surfactant?it is important because otherwise there would be surface tension and it could cause the lung to collapse on itself.6
4873690917Since the heart is asymmetrically, more to the _________ side, in turn the __________ ___________ is a little larger.Since the heart is asymmetrically, more to the left side, in turn the right lung is a little larger.7
4873706004What are the segments in the lungs called?lobes8
4873707611How many lobes do each of the lungs have?the right lung has 3 lobes; the left lung has 2 lobes9
4873722615Describe the structure of the lungs lobes.each lobe is contained with in a tough protective double membrane called the PLEURA10
4873738242The lungs are perfused by __________________ from the _____________.The lungs are perfused by blood vessels from the heart.11
4873749776Gas exchange in the lungs occurs by __________ which is ____________ transport.Gas exchange in the lungs occurs by diffusion which is passive transport.12
4873757609The lungs exhale ____________ back into the atmosphere.The lungs exhale co2 back into the atmosphere.13
4873761633Ventilation a combination of ___________ and ______________.Ventilation is combination of muscle action and negative pressure.14
4873782835The _________ and ______________ of the ribs relax simultaneously to _____________________ (increase or decrease) the _____________ of the lungs and __________________ (increase or decrease) _______________ in the lungs. VISE VERSA WHEN CONTRACTINGThe diaphragm and intercostal muscles of the ribs relax simultaneously to increase the volume of the lungs (air is being taken in) and decrease pressure in the lungs. when contracting, the diaphragm and intercostal muscles of the ribs contract simultaneously to decrease the volume of the lungs and to increase the pressure of the lungs.15
4873835018the amount of air breathed in and out of the lungs is called the _______________.tidal volume16
4873839952What is the small amount of stale air called in the lungs and where is it found.residual capacity, found trapped in the alveoli17
4873850810Where is the breathing control found and what is it called? HOW is respiration monitored?the medulla oblongata and it is found in the brain, Respiration is controlled by monitoring CO2 and Blood PH18
4873876203High altitudes lead to what of the lungs?They lead to depression of the lungs function, an in effect it can leader to developing larger lungs #adaptation.19
4873881453What can chemical, smoking, and pollen cause?They can impede lung function due to damage to CILIA which can cause EMPHYSEMA, allergies, and inflammation EMPHYSEMA can lead to enlarged alveoli that is also destroyed making it harder to breathe, shortness of breathe20
4873902390what are some genetic factors that can impede lung functions?Asthma, lung surfactant insufficiency, cystic fibrosis (Cystic fibrosis affects the cells that produce mucus, sweat, and digestive juices. It causes these fluids to become thick and sticky. They then plug up tubes, ducts, and passageways.)21
4873931032mycoplasma infectionWalking pneumonia (alveolar walls thickened by edema, fluid and blood in alveoli22
4873942873inherited gene mutationcystic fibrosis (Cystic fibrosis affects the cells that produce mucus, sweat, and digestive juices. It causes these fluids to become thick and sticky. They then plug up tubes, ducts, and passageways.)23
4873949660coronavirus groupinfluenza24
4873953978mycobacteriumTuberculosis (can be underlying and undetected however can also have a chronic cough with blood.25
4873963250mycosisfungal26
4874053458The cardiovascular system is associated with which other system?the lymphatic system27
4874055545What does lymph do?it bathes the interstitial spaces between cells28
4874091009what does the closed-circulatory system consist of?It is a double loop system - thick walled arteries > transports blood away from heart -thinner walled veins > transport blood to the heart - capillaries are made of a single layer of endothelium forming a network that connects arteries to veins in tissues29
4874583195what does the open-LYMPHATIC system consist of?circulates and filters INTERSTITIAL FLUID between cells and eventually DRAINS into the circulatory system30
4874583196SYSTOLEcontraction of heart muscle31
4874583197DIASTOLErelaxation of heart muscle32
4874583198what do the atrioventricular valves consist of?tricuspid and bicuspid valves or mitral33
4874583199what do the semilunar valves consist of?aortic valves and pulmonary valves34
4874583200How is the "lub" sound created?the tricuspid and mitral or bicuspid valves close when in systole (contracting)35
4874583201what happens after the tricuspid and mitral valves close when in systole?the the empty ventricles are filled by blood that was pushed out during atrial systole36
4874583202How is the "dub" sound created?The semilunar valves (aortic and pulmonary) close at this point in order to prevent back flow37
4874583203what are the contractions of the heart controlled by?the pacemaker38
4874583204what is the pacemaker of the cardiovascular system?sinotrial node39
4874583205how is CO2 dispersed around the body?CO2 dissolves in plasma, lungs remove CO240
4874583206RBC's transport ____________ from ____________ to the rest of the body.RBC's transport oxygen from lungs to the rest of the body.41
4874583207What type of cells protect against disease?lymphocytes and leukocytes42
4874583208what is a good way to describe the action of lymphocytes and leukocytes?they provide surveillance for the body43
4874583209Where does lymph eventually go?Eventually lymph drains back into the large veins leading back to the heart #circulatory system44
4874583210what is lymph ESSENTIALLY?lymph is plasma without the RBC's45
4874583211what is found in the lymph nodes?leukocytes and lymphocytes46
4874583212what is the role of leukocytes and lymphocytes?-they monitor and respond to foreign molecules -enriched where foreign entities may enter the body (mouth, genitals, nose)47
4874583213What is another way to say the digestive system?gastrointestinal system, ALIMENTARY canal48
4874583214where does digestion start?in the mouth49
4874583223what is it called when there is a series of muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tractperistalsis50
4874583215what is produced in the mouth to promote digestionmucus and saliva51
4874583216what is the purpose of the mucus and saliva for a part of the digestive system?it lubricates the food , and SALIVA provides amylase and lipase.52
4874583217what does saliva produce and what does it help to initiate?saliva produces lipase and amylase in which promote chemical digestion of STARCH and LIPIDS53
4874583218what is another word for swallow?deglutition54
4874583219what occurs after food has been chewed in the mouth as a part of the digestive system?food is then swallowed or goes through deglutition in which is packaged into small parcels called BOLUS55
4874583220how is food swallowed?into small parcels called bolus56
4874583221What happens next after the bolus has been created?It then passes through the pharynx in which at this point the epiglottis closes the tracheal opening allowing food to pass into the esophagus57
4874583222what occurs to food when the tracheal opening is closed by the epiglottis?it is then able to move into the esophagus58
4874606325how does the stomach complete chemical digestion? using what!!Through the use of the enzyme PEPSIN, activated by acid and autocatalysis59
4874589293what is peristalsis?it is a series of muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tract60
4874591367what moves the bolus down to the stomach?peristalsis61
4874592704where does the bolus go after it passes through the esophagus? and through what!!it passes into the stomach through the gastric sphincter62
4874594764what is the gastric sphincter good for?it prevents food from going back into the esophagus63
4874602499what kind of digestion does the stomach do?Chemical digestion of proteins64
4874611604what is pepsin activated by!acid and autocatalysis65
4874615941what are the 3 main secretions of the stomach? and what are the cells called!!!- pepsinogen (chief cells) - mucus (goblet cells) - hydrochloric acid (parietal cells)66
4874622170The bolus in the stomach is now called what or the contents in the stomach are now called what?chime67
4874623157what are the order of the small intestine?duodenum > jejunum > ileum68
4874632046where does the chime pass through and go into and where is it found (chime)?chime passes through the pyloric sphincter and into the small intestine (starting with he duodenum)69
4874766569how is chyme neutralized?chyme is neutralized by BICARBONATE in pancreatic secretions also receiving alkaline bile juices from the gall bladder70
4874776157what does the duodenum produce a lot of?a lot of enzymes such as proteases, lactase, disaccharides, bicarbonate71
4874779724what is found in LARGE in the ileum? and what is there role?villi and microvilli, they absorb polar digested nutrients into the blood, lipids into lacteals as chylomicrons (dietary lipids) and vitamin b1272
4874811440so what is the next step after food has processed through the small intestine?Then blood carrying nutrients flow through the hepatic portal duct into the liver.73
4874821623what does the liver allow? the liver enzymesit allows : -deamination of amino acids -converts ammonia to urea -metabolizes consumed toxins -store glucose as glycogen74
4877143487Where does digested material then pass into after it has been in the liver?the cecum, the into the large intestine #colon75
4877151298what is located at the junction of the large and small intestines in which it projects from the _____________?the vermiform appendix, cecum76
4877157416small intestine vs large intestine-small intestine has a lot of water and nutrients absorbed as -large intestine absorbs the remaining water and salts from digested food, as well as vitamin k is also absorbed here, also the colon takes what was found as waste in the small intestine and it is then exposed to bacterial fermentation here.77
4877376891which male reproductive part houses the testes away from the body to lower the temperature during sperm production?scrotum78
4877168585where does waste accumulate?rectum and then ejected through the anus79
4877172455which hormone induces hunger and which one induces a sensation of satisfaction or having enough?1) ghrelin 2) leptin80
4877176900what is the role of hormones?they induce secretions and speed up the movement of food through the small intestine.81
4877183925what is the role of insulin?it induces the cellular uptake of glucose and glucagon and stimulates the breakdown of stored glycogen82
4877197453what is the neuromuscular system important for?it is important for voluntary and involuntary movements83
4877204115describe the structure of nerves.nerves are long bundles of axons that transmit signals to the central nervous system84
4877218279We begin at the end of the nerve cell, as __________________, then travels along the ____________, and transmitted to the next cell using ___________________ secreted into the _______________ from the __________________________.We begin at the end of the nerve cell, as electrical impulses, then travels along the axon, and transmitted to the next cell using chemical neurotransmitters secreted into the synapse from the axon terminals.85
4877238900what are the different types of nerves? and what do they send messages to?sensory (afferent) > CNS motor (efferent) > muscles86
4877262547involuntary nervous system vs voluntary nervous systeminvoluntary nervous system aka autonomic >>> controls cardiac and smooth muscles such that heart rhythm, digestion, breathing voluntary >>> makes skeletal muscles do deliberate action such as walking, throwing, typing87
4877285624muscles contain __________ made of ____________ units, each consisting of long strands of _________. __________ is thick and _________ is thin.muscles contain myofibrils made of sarcomere units, each consisting of long strands of proteins. myosin is thick and actin is thin.88
4877329368SKELETAL MUSCLES AND HOW THEY CONTRACT: - _____________ system sends signals to a muscle - _________ and ________ in the muscle _______ past each other in order to create a contraction or relaxation of a muscleSKELETAL MUSCLES AND HOW THEY CONTRACT: - nervous system sends signals to a muscle -actin and myosin in the muscle slide past each other in order to create a contraction or relaxation of a muscle.89
4877349207_________ and ________ are responsible for all muscle movements.contraction and relaxation are responsible for all muscle movements90
4877351946each muscle fiber is connected to a ____________.each muscle fiber is connected to a nerve fiber.91
4877357605________ powers contraction along with many muscle fibers and nerves.ATP92
4877368314reproductive system works with which other system??endocrine system93
4877369406what are the male gametes?sperm94
4877372012what is the role of the scrotum?it houses the testes away from the body to lower the temperature during sperm production95
4877382413_____________ and __________ vesicles produce fluids necessary for lubricating and nourishing sperm.prostate and seminal96
4877388459where does sperm eject through?vas deferens, penis, urthera97
4877398241what is the opening to the uterus called?the cervix98
4877401335______________ connect ovaries to the uterus.fallopian tubes99
4877427458___________________ in ___________ matures and in effect releases an egg that then travels down the _______________ to the __________.graafian follicle in ovary matures and in effect releases an egg that then travels down the fallopian tubes to the uterus.100
4877440377where does fertilization occur and then what happens after that, the next step?fertilization occurs in the fallopian tubes, then the fertilized egg embeds itself into the uterine wall (endometrium) and produces a PLACENTA101
4877479739what is the role of the placenta?allows the fetus -102

AP Biology Chapter 18 Flashcards

Regulation of Gene Expression

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5726221788Operator-off/on "switch" that controls whole cluster of functionally related genes -segment of DNA that provides coordinate control -positioned within promoter OR between promoter and enzyme coding genes -controls access of RNA polymerase to genes0
5726221789Operon-operate + promoter + genes they control -entire stretch of DNA for enzyme production for tryptophan pathway -not switched off permanently b/c: 1. binding of repressors to operators is reversible 2. trp repressor is an allosteric protein w/ 2 alternative shapes: active and inactive1
5726221790Repressor-protein that switches operon off -binds to operator and blocks attachment of RNA polymerase to promoter -specific for operator of particular operon2
5726221791Regulatory Gene (trpR)-product of trp repressor -located some distance from operon it controls -has own promoter -expressed continuously at low rate3
5726221792Corepressorsmall molecule that cooperates w/ repressor protein to switch operon off4
5726221793Repressible Operontranscription usually on but can be inhibited when specific small molecule binds allosterically to regulatory protein5
5726221794Inducible Operontranscription usually off but can be stimulated when specific small molecule interacts w/ regulatory protein6
5726221795Inducerspecific small molecule, inactivates repressor7
5726221796Cyclic AMPsmall organic molecule which accumulates when glucose is scarce8
5726221797Activatorprotein that binds to DNA and stimulates gene transcription (ex. CAP)9
5726221798Differential Gene Expressionexpression of different genes by cells in the same genome10
5726221799Histone Acetylation-acetyl groups (-COCH3) attached to lysines in histone tails -> lysines acetylated -> positive charges neutralized -histone tails no longer bind to neighboring nucleosomes11
5726221800Histone Code Hypothesisspecific conditions of modifications help determine chromatin configuration-influences transcription12
5726221801Genomic Imprintingmethylation permanently regulates expression of either maternal or paternal allele of particular at start of development13
5726221802Epigenetic Inheritanceinheritance of traits transmitted by mechanisms not directly involving nucleotide sequence14
5726221803Control Elementssegments of noncoding DNA that help regulate transcription by binding certain proteins15
5726221804Enhancers-distal control elements -may be thousands of nucleotides upstream/downstream of gene or in intron16
5726221806Alternative RNA Splicing-different mRNA molecules produced from same primary transcript, depending on which RNA segments are treated as introns and exons -can expand repertoire of eukaryotic genome17
5726221807Proteasomegiant protein complex recognize ubiquitin-tagged proteins and degradation 1. multiple ubiquitin molecules attached to protein by enzymes in cytosol 2. ubiquintin-tagged protein recognized by proteasome, unfolds protein and sequesters it within central cavity 3. enzymatic components by proteasome cut protein into small peptides-can be further degraded by other enzymes in cytosol18
5726221808microRNAs (miRNAs)-small, single-stranded RNA molecules capable of binding to complementary sequences in mRNA molecules 1. enzyme cuts each hairpin from each primary mRNA transcript 2. dicer enzyme trims loop and single-stranded ends from hairpin-cutting arrows 3. one strand of double stranded mRNA degraded; other strand (miRNA) forms complex of 1+ proteins 4. miRNA in complex can bind to any target mRNA that contains at least 6 bases of complementary sequence 5. if miRNA and mRNA bases complementary along length, mRNA degraded; if match less complete, translation blocked19
5726221809RNA interference (RNAi)injecting double-stranded RNA molecules into cell turned off expression of gene w/ same sequence as RNA20
5726221810Small Interfering RNAs (siRNAs)-similar in size and function to miRNAs -formed by much longer double-stranded RnA molecules -> many siRNAs21
5726221811Cell Differentiationprocess by which cells become specialized in structure and function22
5726221812Morphogenesisphysical processes that give organism its shape23
5726221813Cytoplasmic Determinantsmaternal substances in egg that influence course of early development24
5726221814Inductionchanges in target cells caused by signals impinging on embryonic cell from others in vicinity, including contact w/ cell surface molecules on neighboring cells and binding of growth factors secreted by neighboring cells25
5726221815Determination-events that lead to observable differentiation of cell -once cell undergoes determination, embryonic cell irreversibly committed to final fate -marked by expression of genes for tissue specific proteins -ex. muscle cells26
5726221816Pattern Formationdevelopment of spatial organization where tissues and organs of organism are all in characteristic places27
5726221817Positional Information-molecular cues that control pattern formation -tell cell its location relative to body axes and neighboring cells and determine how cell and its progeny will respond to future signals28
5726221818Homoeotic Genescontrol pattern formation in late embryo, larva, and adult29
5726221819Embryonic Lethalsmutations w/ phenotypes -> death at embryonic/low rate stage30
5726221820Maternal Effect Gene/Egg-Polarity Genesgene that, when mutant in mother, results in mutant phenotype in offspring -> generally embryonic lethals31
5726221821Bicoid (two-tailed)-mutant gene causes lack of front half of body and posterior structure at both ends -essential for setting anterior end32
5726221822Morphagengradients for substances that establish embryos axis and more33
5726221823Oncogenes-cancer-causing genes formed by: -movement of DNA within genome -amplification of proto-oncogene -point mutations in control element/proto-oncogene34
5726221824Proto-Oncogenes-normal versions of cellular genes -code for proteins that stimulate normal cell growth and division35
5726221825Tumor-Supressor Genes-prevent uncontrolled cell growth -repair damaged DNA -control cell anchorage (absent in cancers)36
5726221826Cell Cycle Stimulating Pathway1. triggered by growth factor binding to receptor in plasma membrane 2. signal relayed to Ras protein to cascade of protein kinases 3. Ras activated by binding to GTP 4. Ras passes signal to series of protein kinases 5. last kinase activates transcription activator37
5726221827Ras ProteinG protein that relays signal from growth factor on plasma membrane38
5726221828Cell cycle Inhibiting Pathway1. DNA damage intracellular signal passed via kinases -> activation of p53 2. p53 promotes transcription of gene for protein-inhibits cell growth -> ensures damaged DNA not replicated39
5726221829p53tumor suppressor gene that codes for specific transcription factor protein that promotes synthesis of cell cycle40
5726221830Mutation Effects-result in cell cycle overstimulated -not inhibited normally41

Ap Biology Chapter 18 Flashcards

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6152390327OperatorThe regulatory "switch" that is a segment of DNA usually positioned within the promoter0
6152408601OperonThe entire stretch of DNA that includes the operator, the promoter, and the genes that they control1
6152419883RepressorThe way operons can be switched off2
6152431360Regulatory geneThe gene that produces the repressor3
6152516452CorepressorA molecule that cooperates with a repressor protein to switch an operon off4
6152525349Repressible operonAn operon that is usually on; binding of a repressor to the operator shuts off transcription5
6152533016Inducible operonAn operon that is usually off; a molecule called an inducer inactivates the repressor and turns on transcription6
6152540501Lac operonAn inducible operon that also contains genes that code for enzymes used in the hydrolysis and metabolism of lactose7
6152566561InducerA molecule that inactivates the repressor to turn the lac operon on8
6152595195Negative feedback loopsThe type of feedback loop that trp and lac operons have9
6152603468Catabolite activator protein (CAP)An activator that binds with cyclic AMP when there is a scarcity of glucose10
6152610694Differential gene expressionThe expression of different genes by cells with the same genome11
6152614131Histone accetylationWhen acetyl groups are attached to positively charged lysines in histone tails causing it to unravel12
6152655647Histone methylationWhen methyl groups attach to histones causing the chromatin to condense13
6152674857Genomic imprintingWhen methylation regulates expression of either the maternal or paternal alleles of certain genes at the start of development14
6152686490Epigenetic inheritanceThe inheritance of traits transmitted by the mechanisms not directly involving the nucleotide sequence15
6152747833Control elementsSegments of noncoding DNA that help regulate transcription by binding certain proteins16
6152807223Alternative gene splicingDifferent mRNA molecules are produced from the same primary transcript, depending on which RNA segments are treated as exons and which as introns17
6152819275ProteasomesGiant protein complexes that bind protein molecules and degrade them18
6152828003MicroRNAs (miRNAs)Small single-stranded RNA molecules that can bind to mRNA19
6153059506RNA interference (RNAi)The phenomenon of inhibition of gene expression by RNA molecules20
6153070029Small interfering RNAs (siRNAs)The molecule that causes RNAi21
6153104375Cell differentiationThe process by which cells become specialized in structure and function22
6153117157Cytoplasmic determinantsMaternal substances in the egg that influence early development23
6153136643MorphogenesisThe physical processes that give an organism its shape24
6153236420DeterminationCommitting a cell to its final fate25
6153242916Pattern formationThe development of a spatial organization of tissues and organs26
6153279589Embryonic lethalsEmbryos with lethal mutations27
6153298898Maternal effect genesGenes that encode for cytoplasmic determinants that initially establish the axes of the body of Drosophila28
6153309471BicoidA maternal gene that affects the front half of the body29
6153315656OncogenesCancer-causing genes30
6153333358Proto-oncogenesThe corresponding normal cellular genes that are responsible for normal cell growth and division31
6153343167Tumor-suppressor genesGenes that help prevent uncontrolled cell growth32
6153348514Ras geneA gene that when it mutates, can cause a hyperactive Ras protein and increase cell division33
6153361238P53Mutations of this gene will prevent suppression of the cell cycle34

AP Photosynthesis Flashcards

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9803471595Electron Transport Chainuses high energy electrons generated by the photosystem to pump hydrogen ions into the thylakoid against their concentration gradient.0
9803471596ATP Synthaseenzyme that uses energy from H+ ions to bind ADP to an inorganic phosphate to produce ATP1
9803471597NADPHAn electron carrier produced from PSI involved in photosynthesis, which provides the high-energy electrons to the calvin cycle2
9803471598ATP(adenosine triphosphate) the main energy source for all cells; a molecule that is catabolized to release energy to drive metabolic processes3
9803471599Light Dependent Reactionsproduction of ATP and NADPH to supply the calvin cycle with energy4
9803471600oxygenPS2 splits a water to generate __________ for the atmosphere5
9803471601Water_______ is split in PS2 to generate oxygen and provide an electron6
9803471602PhotonsLight energy7
9803471603Thylakoid spaceH+ ions are pumped into the ______________________ by the ETC of PS28
9803471604H+ ionsdiffuse down their concentration gradient to spin ATP Synthase to convert ADP -> ATP9
9803471605Energy in the light ________is used to split water and excite electrons10
9803471606At each step in the electron transport chain electrons ________ energyLose11
9803471607photolysisThe splitting of water to replace electrons that are lost to photosystem II12
9803471608What does photolysis form?Oxygen, hydrogen ions, and electrons13
9803471609chlorophyllpigment used to absorb light energy and excite electrons14
9803471610When are ATP and NADPH used?light independent reactions15
9803471611PhotosynthesisConversion of light energy from the sun into chemical energy.16
9803471612Chloroplastsorganelle where photosynthesis takes place17
9803471613Thylakoidsaclike photosynthetic membranes found in chloroplasts where light dependent reaction takes place18
9803471614Stromafluid portion of the chloroplast; outside of the thylakoids where light independent reaction occurs19
9803471615Photosystem 1the electrons are re-energized by light energy and used to make NADPH. 2nd photosystem in ETC.20
9803471616Photosystem 2Uses light energy to split water. 1st photosystem in the light dependent reactions.21
9803471617Waterneeded to replace the electron that is lost when it gets added to NADP+22
9803471618proton gradientbuildup of hydrogen ions in the thylakoid space lowering the pH23
9803471619chemiosmosiscombination of electron transport chain and phosphorylation24
9803471620palisade mesophylllocation in the leaf where photosynthesis takes place25
9803471621stomatesopening in the leaf allowing oxygen out and carbon dioxide in26
9803471622guard cellscells in the leaf that control the opening and closing of the stomates27
9803471623calvin cycleUses ATP and NADPH to produce glucose28
9803471624carbon fixationstage occurring when RUBP is added to Carbon dioxide to produce 2 molecules of 3PGA29
9803471625ADP + Piproduced when ATP is used in the calvin cycle30
9803471626NADPMolecule Produced when hydrogen and electrons are transferred to 3PGA31
9803471627Reductionstage ocuring when electons to 3PGA to produce G3P32
9803471628Regenerationthe stage when G3P gets converted back to RUBP33
9803471629rubiscothe enzyme needed to attach Carbon dioxide to RUBP34
9803471630the number of carbon dioxides needed to to produce 1 glucose635

AP Macroeconomics Formulas & Graphs Flashcards

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9201790463Spending Multiplier1/ MPS0
9201790464Tax Multiplier-MPC/ MPS1
9201790465Money Multiplier1/ RRR2
9201790466Real Interest RateNominal Interest Rate - Inflation Rate3
9201790467Opportunity Cost (Output Method)Alternate Item Produced/ Item Produced4
9201790468GDP (Expenditure Approach)C + I + G + NX (consumption + investment + government spending + net exports)5
9201790469GDP (Income Approach)W + I + R + P (wages + interest payments + rent + profits)6
9201790470GDP Growth RateGDP Year 2 - GDP Year 1/ GDP Year 1 x1007
9201790471Inflation RateCPI Year 2 - CPI Year 1/ CPI Year 1 x 1008
9201790472Unemployment Rate# of unemployed/ # in labor force x 1009
9201790473Consumer Price IndexCurrent year basket price/ base year basket price x 10010
9201790474GDP DeflatorCurrent year basket price/ base year basket price x 10011
9201790475Labor ForceEmployed + Unemployed12
9201790476Labor Force Participation RateLabor force/ population x 10013
9201790477Marginal Propensity to Consume∆ Consumption/ ∆ Income14
9201790478Marginal Propensity to Save∆ Savings/ ∆ Income15
9201790479Real GDPNominal GDP/ GDP Deflator x 10016
9201790480Quantity Theory of MoneyMV = PQ17
9201790481MPC + MPS =118
9201790482AD/ AS Recessionary Gap19
9201790483Money Market Graph20
9201790484Production Possibilities Curve21
9201790485Phillips Curve22
9201790486Loanable Funds Graph23
9201790487AD/ AS Model Full Employment24
9201790488AD/ AS Inflationary Gap25
9201790489Business Cycle26

unit 14 AP Psych Flashcards

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6110574274social psychologythe scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another0
6110575230attribution theorythe theory that we explain someone's behavior by crediting either the situation or the person's disposition1
6110576023dispositional attributionpersonality; judging one's actions based on perceived personality2
6110578704situational attributionreaction to an event; judging one's actions based on perception of the effects of a situation3
6110585772attitudefeelings that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events.4
6110586352fundamental attribution errorThe tendency for observers, when analyzing another's behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition5
6110590324actor observer biasactor = blame on the situation observer = blame on the disposition6
6110591018self-serving biasbeneficial to only ourselves and our own purposes7
6110673160central route persuasionattitude change path in which interested people focus on the arguments and respond with favorable thoughts8
6110673851peripheral route persuasionattitude change path in which people are influenced by incidental cues, such as a speaker's attractiveness9
6110674362foot-in-the-door phenomenonthe tendency for people10
6110672466rolea set of expectations about a social position, defining how those in the position ought to behave11
6110695648ZimbardoStanford Prison Experiment/Lucifer Effect - Role Playing: People take on the role of what they feel are proper for the situation12
6110696244cognitive dissonanceA state of tension produced when an individual experiences conflict between attitudes and behavior.13
6110697066cognitive dissonance theorythe theory that we act to reduce the discomfort we feel when two of our thoughts are inconsistent14
6110701989festingerCognitive dissonance (mental stress or discomfort experienced by an individual who holds two or more contradictory beliefs, ideas, or values at the same time, or is confronted by new information that conflicts with existing beliefs, ideas, or values)15
6110702798Abu Ghraib prison situationa toxic situation can make even good apples go bad16
6110702799chameleon effectUnconsciously mimicking others' expressions, postures, and voice tones helps us feel what they are feeling.17
6110703909mood linkagesharing up and down moods18
6110705369conformityAdjusting one's behavior or thinking to coincide with a group standard.19
6110759033AschConformity experimements;20
6110760067conditions that strengthen conformity1. 3 or more in a group 2. group is unanumous 3. one admires21
6110779583normative social influenceinfluence resulting from a person's desire to gain approval or avoid disapproval22
6110800949informative social influenceinfluence resulting from one's willingness to accept others' opinions about reality23
6110856270obediancecompliance that occurs when people follor direct commands, usually from someone in a position of authority position24
6110912262Miligram (NEED TO FIX)obediance25
6110912263social facilitationStronger responses on simple or well-learned tasks in the presence of others26
6110913074social loafingThe tendency for people in a group to exert less effort when pooling their efforts toward attaining a common goal than when individually accountable.27
6110942724deindividualizationthe loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and anonymity28
6110942735group polarizationThe enhancement of a group's prevailing inclinations through discussion within the group.29
6110943619group thinkThe mode of thinking that occurs when the desire for harmony in a decision-making group overrides a realistic appraisal of alternatives30
6110943620cultureBehaviors and belief systems that members of a long-standing social group share and pass along to successive generations.31
6110946662preservation of innovationour species' survival and reproduction by enabling social and economic systems that give us an edge32
6110948386division of labora product results from the coordination and commitment of a team33
6110948387normsPrinciples of right action, binding upon the members of a group and serving to guide, control, or regulate proper and acceptable behavior.34
6110949385personal spacethe buffer zone we like to maintain around our bodies35
6110950459social controla group's formal and informal means of enforcing its norms Attempts by society to regulate people's thoughts and behavior36
6110951629personal controlthe extent to which people perceive control over their environment rather than feeling helpless37
6110957664minority influencethe case where a minority of group members influences the behavior or beliefs of the majority the power of one or two individuals to sway majorities38
6110957665prejudiceA rigid attitude that is based on group membership and predisposes an individual to feel, think or act in a negative way toward another person or group.39
6110961215stereotypeA generalized belief about a group of people40
6110961216discriminateunjustifiable negative behavior toward a group and its members41
61109652865 factors of automatic prejudice1. implicit racial associations. 2. unconscious patronization. 3. race influenced perceptions. 4. seeing black. 5. reflexive bodily responses42
6110966917blame the victim dynamicthe tendency to blame an innocent victim of the misfortune for having somehow caused the problem or for not having taken steps to avoid or prevent it43
6110968542social identitythe "we" aspect of our self-concept; the part of our answer to "Who am I?" that comes from our group memberships44
6110968543ingroup"Us" - people with whom one shares a common identity45
6110969390outgroup"them" - those perceived as different or apart from our ingroup46
6110969391ingroup biasthe tendency to favor our own group47
6110977439scapegoat theorythe theory that prejudice offers an outlet for anger by providing someone to blame48
6110982257outgroup homogeneitywe recognize how greatly we differ from other individuals in our groups49
6110983123other-race effectthe tendency to recall faces of one's own race more accurately than face of other races50
6110984828just-world phenomenonthe tendency for people to believe the world is just and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get51
6111077628hindsight biasthe tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it52
6111077629aggressionany physical or verbal behavior intended to hurt or destroy53
6111079805genetic influences of aggressionincreased risk based on relatedness54
6111080927neural influences on aggressionamygdala (processes aggression/fear), hypothalamus (responsible for hormone production), frontal lobe (involved in speaking, muscle movements, & making judgments/plans)55
6111097782biochemical influences of aggressionHormones and other substances (alcohol, drugs, etc.) in the blood stimulate the neural systems that control aggression. Research has shown that although humans are less sensitive than animals to hormonal changes, violent criminals tend to be young, muscular males with lower-than-average intelligence scores, higher-than-average testosterone levels, and low levels of the neurotransmitter serotonin (Dabbs & others, 2001a; Pendick, 1994). High testosterone correlates with irritability and heightens dominance and aggressiveness (Dabbs & others, 2001b; Harris, 1999). Alcohol use has also shown to increase aggressive responses (Bushman, 1993).56
6111099810frustration-aggression principlethe principle that frustration- the blocking of an attempt to achieve some goal- creates anger which can generate aggression57
6111102566social and cultural influences of aggressionaggression may be a natural response to aversive events, but learning can alter natural reactions58
6111104320aggression replacement programTeaching communication skills, training them to control anger, encouraging moral reasoning works to reduce aggression by training individuals in social competence, moral reasoning, and aggression control.59
6111107391observing models of aggressionPeople can also learn aggression by observing models who act aggressively60
6111107392social scriptsmental tapes for how to act, provided by ones culture61
6111108772video games and violenceexpressing anger breeds more anger, and practicing violence breeds more violence62
6111110186catharsis hypothesisidea that we feel better if we "blow off steam"63
6111142556proximityCloseness64
6111145757mere exposure effectthe phenomenon that repeated exposure to novel stimuli increases liking of them65
6111170744physical attractionattraction to someone's physical appearance The number one thing that happens in a relationship, the initial attraction66
6111156848similarity and attractionthe more things two people have in common, the more likely they are to have a longer relationship The more people are alike, the more the attraction is likely to endure. Similarity breeds content.67
6111174568reward theory of attractionthe theory that we like those whose behavior is rewarding to us or whom we associate with rewarding events68
6111171681passionate lovean aroused state of intense positive absorption in another, usually present at the beginning of a love relationship69
6111173863companionate lovethe deep affectionate attachment we feel for those with whom our lives are intertwined70
6111171682equityA condition in which people receive from a relationship in proportion to what they give to it.71
6111186063self disclosurerevealing intimate aspects of oneself to others72
6111186064AltruismUnselfish regard for the welfare of others73
6111187322darley and lataneproposed that there were two factors that could lead to non-helping: social influence and diffusion of responsibility74
6111188966diffusion of responsibilityreduction in sense of responsibility often felt by individuals in a group; may be responsible for the bystander effect75
6111191165bystander effectThe tendency for any given bystander to be less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present.76
6111191166social exchange theorythe theory that our social behavior is an exchange process, the aim of which is to maximize benefits and minimize costs77
6111195332reciprocity norman expectation that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them78
6111198267social-responsibility norman expectation that people will help those dependent upon them79
6111201990conflictA perceived incompatibility of actions, goals, or ideas.80
6111201991social trapsa situation in which the conflicting parties, by each rationally pursuing their self-interest, become caught in mutually destructive behavior81
6111204002mirror image perceptionmutual views often held by conflicting people, as when each side sees itself as ethical and peaceful and views the other side as evil and aggressive82
6111204938self-fulfilling propheciesa belief that leads to its own fulfillment83
6111207901superordinate goalsshared goals that override differences among people and require their cooperation84
6111207902GRITGraduated and Reciprocated Initiatives in Tension-Reduction - a strategy designed to decrease international tensions85
6111208860Door-in-facea strategy in which someone makes a large, unreasonable request with the expectation that a person will refuse but will be more likely to respond favorably to a smaller request later86
6111208861ethnocentrismBelief in the superiority of one's nation or ethnic group.87
6111264947contact theorycontact between hostile groups will reduce animosity, but only if the groups are made to work toward a goal that benefits all and necessitates the participation of all (superordinate goal)88
6111266525instrumental aggressionaggression as a means to some goal other than causing pain89
6111266526hostile aggressionaggression stemming from feelings of anger and aimed at inflicting pain or injury90
6111271469relational aggressionform of indirect aggression prevalent in girls, involving spreading rumors, gossiping, and using nonverbal putdowns for the purpose of social manipulation a hostile or destructive act designed to cause harm to a person's relationships91
6111273778pluralistic ignoranceerror of assuming that everyone in a group perceives things as we do92
6111273779hawthorn effectwhen people know that they are being observed, they change their behavior to what they think the observer expects or to make themselves look good93
6111275072social impairmentnegative influence of others on performance94

AP Psychology Chapter 4 Flashcards

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7659919580SensationDetecting physical energy from the environment and encoding it as neural signals0
7659956547sensation begins withstimulus1
7659919581Bottom-Up Processingelements to a whole HUBEL AND WEISEL high specialized feature detectors 1.detect specific stimulus 2.combine specific features into more complex forms 3.recognize stimulus tim consuming2
7659919582PerceptionSelecting, organizing, and interpreting what comes in your window as meaningful objects and events.3
7661384070subjective contoursinvolves the perception of contours where none actually exists4
7659919583Top-Down Processingwhole to elements 1.formulate perceptual hypothesis about nature of stimulus as a whole 2.select and examine features to check hypothesis 3.recognize stimulus5
7659919584Perceptual AdaptationAbility to adjust to an artificially displaced field6
7661396419gestalt psychologywhole is greater than sum of its parts7
7661399282phi phenomenonillusion of movement created by presenting visual stimuli in rapid succession8
7659919585PsychophysicsThe study of how physical stimuli relates to our psychological experience9
7659936497WHO PSYCHOPHYSICSGUSTAV FECHNER10
7659919586TransductionConversion of one form of energy into another11
7659919587Absolute ThresholdThe minimum stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50% of the time12
7661459026Depth perceptioninvolves interpretation of visual cues that indicate how near or far away objects are rely on binocular and monocular cues13
7659969125Hearing (ABT)tick of watch under quiet conditions at 20 ft14
7659960476Vision (ABT)a candle flame seen at 30 miles on a dark clear night15
7659973203Taste (ABT)one teaspoon sugar in two gallons water16
7659979363smell (ABT)one drop of perfume diffused into the entire volume of a 6 room apartment17
7659988644Touch (ABT)the wing of a fly falling on your cheek from a distance of 1 cm18
7660003486just noticeable difference analogyradar HIT: detect signal when present MISS: dont detect signal when present FALSE ALARM: Detect signal when not present Correct rejection: no detect signal when it isn't there19
7660394642receptive field visual cellretinal area that, when stimulated, affects the firing of that cell rate of firing increased by light in the center of its receptive field; decreased by light in receptive area20
7659919588Difference Threshold (JND)The minimum difference a person can detect between any 2 stimuli 50% of the time21
7660031503subliminal perceptionthe registration of sensory input without conscious awareness WEAK EFFECTS22
7660042585James Vicrayhidden pictures of eat popcorn increase in popcorn sales (most sexual) ILLEGAL23
7660061478Karremans,Strobe,ClausLipton iced tea without awareness said they were thirsty Massar and Bunk:sexy and unattractive people=jealousy24
7659919589Weber's LawDifference thresholds differ by a constant percentage rather than a constant amount.25
7659919590Signal Detection TheoryPredicts when we will detect weak stimuli amid background noise Depends on experience, expectations, motivation, and fatigue level26
7659919591Subliminal MessagesStimuli below one's absolute threshold Unconsciously sensed Works to an extent27
7659919592Sensory AdaptationDiminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation28
7660088245stay in kitchen don't remove garbage starts to smell bad after a while don't smell it pool cold then warmsensory adaptation29
7659919593WavelengthDetermines Hue distance between peaks30
7660457988optic chiasmpoint at which the optic nerves from the inside of each eye cross over then project to the opposite half of the brain signals from both eyes go to both hemispheres of the brain31
7660485981after reaching optic chaismoptic nerve fibers diverge along two pathways: lateral geniculate supper colliculus32
7660859649complementary colorsare pairs of colors that produces gray tones when mixed together color circle33
7660868669afterimagevisual image that persists after a stimulus is removed complementary color no trichromatic34
7660548026lateral geniculate90% axons connect to from retinas to synapses visual signals processed in LGN distributed in occipiatal lobe (makes up primary visual cortex) perception of: color.form,contrast, and motion, projects into thalamus, brain's major relay station35
7660570134super colliculus2nd pathway from optic chiasm area in midbrain then to thalamus and occipital lobe perception:of motion,cordinationof visual input w other sensory input36
7660624823HUBEL & WIESELdiscovered solution to cortical cells in occipital lobe respond to light micro electrodes on primary visual cortex to record action potentials from individual cells flash light projector slides had a crack in it when the slide removed the cell's receptive field and cell fired crazy in response to moving dark line37
7660673530simple cellsrespond best to a line of correct width,oritented at the correct angle, located in correct position of its receptor filed38
7660684313complex cellsthey respond to any position in receptive field; highly specialized39
7660692663feature detectorsneurons that respond selectively to very specific features of a more complex stimuli40
7660728754neaurons that respond to facial stimulimay have adaption over evolution for animals41
7660717574visual agnosiaan inability to recognize objects damage to ventral stream42
7660738707prosopagnosiainability to recognize familiar faces damage to neural circuits that are sensitive to face stimuli43
7660771665Greeblesneurons that serve as face detectors rewired to be responsive to other visual forms BRAIN IS PLASTIC44
7660705424after visual input processed in pvcventral stream: what objects are out there dorsal stream: where the objects are45
7660099425purityhow varied the mix is46
7660103182saturationrelative amount of whiteness in a color (intensity of color) gray to blue47
7659919594AmplitudeDetermines Brightness height48
7660115690ultravioletinsects see shorter wavelengths than humans (visible light) fish and reptiles see infared49
7659919595PupilA small adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters rear chamber of eye pupils constricted let less light into eye dilated (opened more) let more light into eye image is less sharp; in dim light bc retina has the light so more visible50
7659919596IrisA ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil's opening51
7659919597CorneaProtects the eye and bends light to provide focus52
7659919598LensThe transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus objects on the retina53
7659919599AccomodationLens changes shape to focus near or far images on the retina focus on a close subject lens of a eye fatter (rounder) far object (lens flatten out)54
7659919600Retinaneural tissue lining the inside back surface of the eye; it absorbs light, processes images , and sends visual info back to the brain55
7660217621optic diskhole in retina where optic fibers exit the eye run from retina to the brain56
7659919601Optic NerveThe nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain57
7659919602Blind SpotThe point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye No receptor cells Brain fills the "hole" without permission58
7659919603Foveathe tiny spot in center of the retina that contains only cones; visual acuity greatest at this spot move ur eyes so centered in fovea59
7659919604AcuityResolution60
7659919605NearsightednessToo much curvature of the cornea/lens Near objects are more clear61
7659919606FarsightednessNot enough curvature of the cornea/lens Far objects are more clear62
7659919607RodsRetinal receptors that play a key role in night vision and peripheral vision 100x more sensitive dim light outnumber cones in periphery avery ur gaze up or below to area outside fovea less light;astronomers63
7660296702dark adaptationprocess in which eyes become more sensitive to light in low illumination declining absolute threshold over time means you need less and less light to see complete after 30 minutes a lot in first 10 min ex:emerging from a dark theater on a sunny day squint to avoid light64
7660325044light adaptationprocess whereby the eyes become less sensitive to light in high illumination (improves visual acuity) chemical changes in rods and cones but neural changes in receptors and elsewhere in retina65
7659919608ConesRetinal receptors that are concentrated near the center of the retina Detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations daylight vision and color vision do not respond well in dim light; more visual acuity sharpness and precise detail-than rods66
7659919609Feature DetectorsNerve cells in the brain the respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angles, or movement67
7659919610Parallel ProcessingThe processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously68
7659919611Trichromatic Theory of Color VisionThe eye has 3 types of color receptors (red, green, and blue) Cones work in 3's thomas young,Hermna helmholtz69
7659919612Color BlindPeople who lack a chemical produced by one or more types of cones dichromats:only two types of color receptors three types: insesntitive red, green, or blue (not likely)70
7659919614WavelengthPitch Measured in Hz (Hertz)71
7659919613Opponent Process Theory of Color Visioncolor perception depends on receptors that make opposite responses to three pairs of colors red vs green black vs white yellow vs blue explanation afterimage72
7661049862both theories explain color visionGeorge Wald eye has three types of cones sensitive to a different band of wavelengths three cones three diff colors receptors trichromatic theory73
7661233732cells in retina,LGN,visual cortex respondoppositely to red vs green black vs yellow ganglion excited by green inhibited by red74
7661246449redmarks error and warning subjects with red book scored lower than subjects with green book (Elliot)75
7661260385reversible figuredrawing that is compatible with two interpretations that can shift back and forth rabbit or duck76
7661278274same visual input can result in radically different perceptionsno one to one correspondence exists between sensory and what you perceive duck or rabbit77
7661286106perceptual setreadiness to percieve a stimulus in a certain way circus act of trained seal bias about how someone interprets sensory input78
7661323482feature analysisprocess of detecting specific elements in visual input and assembling them into a more complex form lines ,edges, corners squares triangles stop signs bicycles79
7661303182inattention blindnessinvolves failure to see visual objects or events because one's attention is found elsewhere watch a video lady wearing umbrella busy ex:automobile accidents80
7659919615AmplitudeLoudness81
7659919616DecibelsUnit of measurement for sound (dB)82
7659919617Transduction in the EarVibration/mechanical energy -> neural impulses83
7659919618Hair CellsBent by the vibrations and transduce mechanical energy to neural impulses In the cochlea84
7659919619Frequency TheoryThe theory that the rate of nerve impulses travelling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a sound (Explains low-pitch)85
7659919620Place TheoryThe theory that links pitch with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.86
7659919621Conduction DeafnessCaused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea87
7659919622Sensorineural DeafnessCaused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves88
7659919623Four Skin SensesPressure, Warmth, Cold, and Pain89
7659919624Gate Control Theory of PainThe spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass onto the brain90
7659919625Five Taste SensationsSweet. Salty, Bitter, Sour, Umami91
7659919626Gestalt PsychologyEmphasize the tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes92
7659919627Figure Ground RelationshipThe organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings93
7659919628ProximityWe group nearby objects together94
7659919629SimilarityWe group similar objects together95
7659919630ContinuityWe perceive smooth continuous patterns rather than disconnected ones96
7661413713perceptual hypothesisan interference about what form could be responsible for a pattern of sensory stimulation trapezoidal image but u correctly guess a square97
7659919631ConnectednessUniform and Linked98
7659919632Depth PerceptionThe ability to see objects in 3D although the images that strike the retina are 2D Allows us to judge distance99
7659919633Monocular CuesAvailable to either eye alone100
7659919634Linear PerspectiveParallel lines appear to converge with distance The more they converge, the greater their perceived distance101
7659919635InterpositionIf one object partially blocks our view of another, we perceive it as closer102
7659919636Relative SizeIf we assume 2 objects are similar in size, most people perceive the one that casts the smaller retinal image as farther away103
7659919637Relative HeightWe perceive objects higher in our field of vision as farther away104
7659919638Light and ShadowNearby objects reflect more light to our eyes Dimmer seems farther away105
7659919639Binocular CuesDepends on both eyes106
7661489209linear perspectivedepth cue reflecting the fact that lines converge in the distance107
7659919641Phi PhenomenonAn illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession108
7661525632height in planedistant objects appear higher in picture109
7661542136visual illusioninvolves an apparently inexplicable discrepancy between the appearance of a visual stimulus and its physical reality110
7661537685perceptual constancytendency to experience a stable perception in the face of continually changing sensory input111
7659919642Perceptual ConstancyPerceiving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change Consistent shape, size, lightness, and color112
7661520515texture gradientsprovide info on depth113
7661507865convergenceinvolves sensing the eyes converging toward each other as they focus on closer objects114
7659919640Retinal DisparityBy comparing the images from the retinas in the 2 eyes, the brain computes distance Greater the difference/disparity the closer the object binocular depth cue115
7659919643Perceptual SetA mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another116
7661436776necker cubefront or rear which face context guides peoples hypotheses117
7661448324the catsee an h in first one and a a in second created by top down processing118
7659919644Extrasensory Perception (ESP)Claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input119
7659919645TelepathyOne person sending thoughts to another or perceiving another's thoughts120
7659919646ClairvoyancePerceiving remote events121
7659919647PrecognitionPerceiving future events122
7659919648Psychokinesis"Mind over matter"123
7659919649Visual CaptureThe tendency for vision to dominate the other senses124
7659919650PapillaeTiny bumps on the surface of the tongue covered in taste buds125
76599196515 Taste SensationsSweet, salty, bitter, sour, umami126
7659919652Olfactory BulbBrain structure responsible for our sense of smell Processes info about odors after receiving sensory input form the nose127
7659919653Kinesthetic SenseThe system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts128
7659919654Vestibular SenseThe sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance129
7659919655Selective AttentionThe focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus130
7659919656Cocktail Party EffectBeing able to focus one's attention on a particular stimulus while filtering out a range of other stimuli131
7660363037optic nervecollections of axons from ganglion cells that connect eye with brain axon depart from eye through optic disk carry visual info neural impulses to brain132
7659919657Inattentional BlindnessFailing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere133
7659919658Change BlindnessFailing to notice change in the environment134
7659919659Visual Cliff ExperimentTested depth perception in infants135
7659919660Human Factors PsychologyA branch of psychology the explore how people and machines interact and how machines and physical environments can be made safe and easy to use136
7659919661ParapsychologyThe study of paranormal phenomena Including ESP and Psychokinesis137
7659919662DecibelsUnit of measurement for sound (dB)138
7659919663Transduction in the Ear139
7660789431subtractive color mixingmoving some wavelengths flight,leaving less light thanks originally there paints yellow blue block out certain wavelengths middle green140
7660803591additive color mixingsuperimposing lights, putting motor light in the mixture than exists in any one light itself lights red, green,blue141

Chapter 5 - AP Biology Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
5146163399MacromoleculeA giant molecule formed by the joining of smaller molecules, usually by a dehydration reaction.0
5146163400PolymerA long molecule consisting of many similar or identical building blocks linked by covalent bonds.1
5146698100AmyloseThe simplest form of starch, which is unbranched.2
5146163401MonomerThe repeating units that serve as the building blocks of a polymer.3
5146163402EnzymeSpecialized macromolecules that speed up chemical reactions.4
5146163403Dehydration ReactionA reaction in which two molecules are covalently bonded to each other, with the loss of a water molecule.5
5146163404HydrolysisA process that breaks two molecules apart with the addition of a water molecule.6
5146163405CarbohydratesBoth sugars and polymers of sugars.7
5146163406MonosaccharideA carbohydrate, generally with the molecular formulas that are some multiple of the unit CH2O.8
5146163407DisaccharideA carbohydrate that consists of two monosaccharides joined together.9
5146163408Glycosidic LinkageA covalent bond formed between two monosaccharides by a dehydration reaction.10
5146163409PolysaccharidePolymers with a few hundred to a few thousand monosaccharides joined together by glycosidic linkages.11
5146163410StarchA polysaccharide of glucose that plants store.12
5146163411GlycogenA polysaccharide of glucose that animals store.13
5146163412CelluloseA polysaccharide that is a major component of the tough cell walls that enclose plant cells.14
5146163413ChitinA polysaccharide that is used by arthropods to build their exoskeletons.15
5146163414LipidAny of a group of large biological molecules, including fats and steroids, that mix poorly, if at all, with water.16
5146163415FatA lipid composed of glycerol and fatty acids.17
5146163416Fatty acidA lipid composed of a long carbon skeleton, usually 16 or 18 carbon atoms in length, with a carboxyl group at one end.18
5146163417Triacylglycerol (Triglyceride)A fat consisting of three fatty acids linked to one glycerol molecule.19
5146163418Saturated fatty acidA hydrocarbon chain with no double bonds between carbon atoms.20
5146163419Unsaturated fatty acidA hydrocarbon chain with one or more double bonds between carbon atoms.21
5146163421PhospholipidA lipid made up of a glyerol joined to two fatty acids and a phosphate group; has two hydrophobic tails and a polar, hydrophilic head22
5146163422SteroidA lipid characterized by a carbon skeleton consisting of four fused rings.23
5146163423CholesterolA steroid that forms an essential component of animal cell membranes and acts as a precursor molecule for the synthesis of other biologically important steroids.24
5146163424CatalystChemical agents that selectively speed up chemical reactions without being consumed by the reaction.25
5146163425PolypeptideA polymer of amino acids.26
5146163426ProteinA biologically functional molecule made up of one or more polypeptides, each folded and coiled into a specific three-dimensional structure.27
5146163427Amino acidAn organic molecule with both an amino group and a carboxyl group.28
5146163428Peptide bondA covalent bond that forms between the carboxyl group of one amino acid and the amino group of another amino acid through a dehydration reaction.29
5146163433Hydrophobic interactionA type of weak chemical bond formed when molecules that do not mix with water coalesce to exclude the water30
5146163434Disulfide bridgesStrong covalent bonds formed when the sulfur of one cysteine monomer bonds to the sulfur of another cysteine monomer31
5146163435Sickle-cell diseaseAn inherited blood disorder, caused by the substitution of one amino acid for the normal one at a particular position in the primary structure of hemoglobin.32
5146163436DenaturationA process in which a protein unravels, losing its specific structure and hence function; can be caused by changes in pH or salt concentration or by high temperature. Also refers to the separation of the two strands of the DNA double helix, caused by similar factors.33
5146163437ChaperoninsProtein molecules that assist the proper folding of other proteins34
5146163438GeneA discrete unit of hereditary information consisting of a specific nucleotide sequence in DNA (or RNA, in some viruses).35
5146163439Nucleic acidPolymers made of monomers called nucleotides.36
5146163440Deoxyribonucleic acid(DNA) nucleic acid that contains the sugar deoxyribose37
5146163441Ribonucleic acid(RNA) single-stranded nucleic acid that contains the sugar ribose38
5146163442Gene expressionconversion of the information encoded in a gene first into messenger RNA and then to a protein39
5146163443PolynucleotidesMacromolecules that exist as polymers40
5146163444NucleotidesMonomers of polynucleotides41
5146163445PyrimidineNitrogen bases containing one six-membered ring of carbon and nitrogen atoms.42
5146163446PurineNitrogen bases containing a six-membered ring fused to a five-membered ring.43
5146163447DeoxyriboseThe sugar found in DNA.44
5146163448RiboseThe sugar found in RNA.45
5146163451AntiprallelThe arrangement of DNA strands, which run in opposite 5' to 3' directions from each other.46

AP Economics Chapter 25 Flashcards

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9109705730productivitythe quantity of goods and services produced from each unit of labor input.0
9109705731physical capitalthe stock of equipment and structures used to produce goods and services.1
9109705732human capitalthe knowledge and skills that workers acquire through education, training, and experience.2
9109705733natural resourcesthe inputs into production that are provided by nature, such as land, rivers, and mineral deposits.3
9109705734technological knowledgesociety's understanding of the best ways to produce goods and services.4
9109705735diminishing returnsthe property whereby the benefit from an extra unit of an input declines as the quantity of the input increases.5
9109705736catch-up effectthe property whereby countries that start off poor tend to grow more rapidly than countries that start off rich.6

AP Economics Chapter 27 Flashcards

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9109970289financethe field that studies how people make decisions regarding the allocation of resources over time and the handling of risk.0
9109970290present valuethe amount of money today that would be needed, using prevailing interest rates, to produce a given future amount of money.1
9109970291future valuethe amount of money in the future that an amount of money today will yield, given prevailing interest rates.2
9109970292compoundingthe accumulation of a sum of money in, say, a bank account where the interest earned remains in the account to earn additional interest in the future.3
9109970293risk aversionthe tendency to choose options that entail fewer risks and less uncertainty, the willingness to sacrifice some economic payoff in order to avoid a potential loss4
9109970294diversificationthe reduction of risk achieved by replacing a single risk with a large number of smaller unrelated risks.5
9109970295firm-specific riskrisk that affects only a single economic actor.6
9109970296market riskrisk that affects all economic actors at once.7
9109970297fundamental analysisthe study of a company's accounting statements and future prospects to determine its value.8
9109970298efficient markets hypothesisthe theory according to which asset prices reflect all publicly available information about the value of an asset.9
9109970299informationally efficientreflecting all available information in a rational way.10
9109970300random walkthe path of a variable whose changes are hard to predict.11

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