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Physical science - set 1 Flashcards

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10191710868LiquidThe physical state of matter in between solid and gas is0
10191716357StationaryWhich of the terms best describes the term static a. constant b. low c. stationary d. used1
101917258980John tried to move a table by exerting 1000 newtons of force, but it didn't move. How much work did he do if the table weighed 1000 newtons. a. 0 b. 1 watts c. 1000,000 joules d. 1000 joules2
101917432441John walks for .5 miles in the north direction in a straight line, and then walks for 1.5 miles towards the south in a straight line. What is the magnitude of his displacement in miles?3
10191752666ElectronName the atomic particle that balances the charge of protons to create a neutral atom?4
10191811209NeutronsThe isotopes of a given element are based on the different numbers of which atomic particle?5
10191815397FermentationBy what process does soy beans turn into soy sauce or grape juice turn into wine?6
10191818580WeightWhat is the term used to identify the force of gravity that acts on anything that has mass?7
101918234702A single helium nucleus has how many protons?8
10194049979PotentialTerm used for the energy of an object that it has by virtue of its position or configuration9
10194063867SuperpositionWhat term means that a subatomic particle is in 2 states at once10
10194079718Copenhagen interpretationdescribes that an object only exists when you measure it11
10194087973Neil BohrWho made the Copenhagen interpretation12
10194106007Theory of RelativityMore common name for the paper Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies13
10194114212E=mc2formula by Einstein to describe the photoelectric effect14
10194133736CorpusclesNewtons name for "particles of light"15
10194139884SwitzerlandSecond country where Einstein lived16
10194142526SuperpositionWhat einstein was talking about when he said "spooky action at a distance"17
10197067581GravityName one of the four basic forces of the Universe that is responsible for holding the planets in their orbits18
10197078265ProtonName the nucleon that is responsible to balance the charge of electrons so that the atom has a neutral state19
1019708615014Nitrogen has 7 protons. What is the atomic mass of its common isotope, rounded to its nearest whole number20
10197098371Mechanical advantage or actual mechanical advantageTerm used for the ratio of the output force to the input force of a simple machine21
10197109971BlueWhat color will a blue object look to the human eye when it is illuminated by a blue light?22
10197120006b. frictionWhy is it that the actual mehanical advantage always less than the ideal mechanical advantage? a. basic design of any machine b. friction c. how simple machines are combined d. input distance is always less than the output distance23
101971376838 kg of goldWhich of the following choices has the most inertia? a. 2 kg of gold b. 4 kg of flour c. 8 kg of gold d. 8 newtons of gold24
10197149254d. solid at room temperatureIf a monkey threw a dart at the Periodic Table, he is most likely to hit an element with which of the below characteristics? a. gas at room temperature b. liquid at room temperature c. naturally radioactive element d. solid at room temperature25
10215725069c. mixing more pigments can result in darker resulting mixtureChoose the right answer a. orange is considered to be the primary color for pigments b. only primary pigment colors can be mixed to create other colors c. mixing more pigments can result in darker resulting mixture d. cyan and magenta are complementary pigment colors26

SAP Flashcards

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4756662552epitheliumsheets of cells connected by tight junctions and demosomes0
4756667871apical surfacetop1
4756667872basal surfacebottom2
4756673907microvilliwavy plasma projections that increase surface are and save space3
4756676237phospholipid bilayerhydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails4
4756680522gylcocalixfuzzy coating on the plasma membrane outside of all animal cells. each cell layer has a bio-marker to identify to other cells5
4756686175cytoskeletonproteins that determine the cell shape, contents organisation, cell movements and moves substances through the cell.6
4756689225microfillamentsprotein strands that form a network on the cytoplasmic side of the plasma membrane7
4756695373intermediate filamentsresists stresses on the cell, participates in the junctions to join cells together.8
4756696649microtubuleshollow, hold organelles in place, maintains rigidity and guides organelles and molecules to specific destinations.9
4756699340cell junctionsoccur when plasma membranes of adjacent cells press together. occur in 3 forms10
4756704417tight junctionstight junctions seal adjacent epithelial cells just beneath their apical surface. e.g. the epithelia of the lung tissue11
4756715735vital functions of tight junctionsThey prevent the passage of molecules and ions through the space between cells, so materials must enter the cells (by diffusion or active transport) to pass through the tissue. This pathway provides control over what substances are allowed through. They block the movement of integral membrane proteins between the apical and basolateral surfaces of the cell. Thus the special functions of each surface, for example: receptor-mediated endocytosisat the apical surface exocytosis at the basolateral surface can be preserved12
4756725127gap junctionsinter-cellular channels that permit free passage of ions and small molecules between the cells. they are cylinders made up of 6 transmembrane proteins called connexians. e.g. The action potential in cardiac muscle flows from cell to cell through the heart providing the rhythmic contraction of the heartbeat.13
4756739457connexian monomertransmembrane proteins that assemble into six part cylinders.14
4756744887desmosomeslocalised patches that hold two cells tightly together. Desmosomes are attached to intermediate filaments of keratin in the cytoplasm. They are common in epithelia e.g. the skin.15
4756759364organelles"little organs"16
4756765637rough ERhas ribosomes on the surface. job is to serve as a transportation network and participate in membrane synthesis.17
4756769539smooth ERCANNOT synthesise proteins. it catalyses reactions involved in lipid metabolism, steroid based hormones and fats, and breaks down stored glycogen to form free glucose (esp. inthe liver)18
4756783333ribosomescomposed of proteins and ribosomal RNA,synthesise proteins. free ribosomes sythesise proteins for domestic cells use, rough ribosomes make proteins for export to other cells.19
4756789540mitochondriaaerobic cellular respiration. glucose is broken down to CO2 and water by enzymes, releasing energy to turn ADP to ATP. they contain their own DNA, RNA and ribosomes, and reproduces through fission.20
4756963666nucleuscontrol centre and genetic library. Has 3 structures or regions.21
4756965164nuclear envelopedouble layer membrane which contains pores to allow substances in and out. also holds the nucleoplasm22
4756968745nucleolousone or more bodies in the nucleus and are the site of ribosome assembly23
4756972239chromatinDNA, histone proteins and RNA chains. histone proteins compact DNA and also play a role in gene regulation.24
4756983708protein synthesis"DNA makes RNA make proteins"25
4756994946transcriptionone strand of DNA is used as a template by RNA polymerase to produce a messenger RNA. mRNA then migrates from then nucleus to the cytoplasm while splicing non coding DNA, leaving 3 unit codons.26
4757016719translationmRNA binds to the ribosome initiator transfere RNA. the ribosome then proceeds through elongation.27
4759474339alimentary canalthe whole of the digestive passage along which food passes during digestion, from the mouth to the anus.28
4759584329glycolysisthe breakdown of glucose by enzymes, releasing energy and pyruvic acid29
4759615586glycogenolysisthe glycogen present in the liver is transformed into glucose to be released into the blood30
4759623791gluconeogenesisthe synthesis of glucose from noncarbohydrate sources such as amino acids and glycerol31
4759627995proteolysisthe breakdown of proteins and peptides into amino acids by enzymes32
4759630365ketogenesisthe biochemical process by which fatty acids and ketogenic amino acids form ketones33
4759635164lipolysisthe breakdown of fats and lipids by hydrolysis to release fatty acids34
4759680494hierarchy of complexityorganism - organ systems - organs - tissues - cells - organelles - molecules - atoms35
4759689005major body cavities (8)cranial cavity, vertebral cavity, thoracic cavity, abdominal cavity, pelvic cavity. dorsal body cavity, ventral body cavity, abdominopelvic cavity.36
4759701919homeostasisthe body's ability to detect change, activate mechanisms that oppose it, and therefore maintain a stable environment.37
4759717550the six functions of the digestive systemingestion, propulsion, mechanical digestion, chemical digestion, absorption, defecation.38
4759769612peristalsissuccessive waves of involuntary contraction of a hollow muscular tube such as the oesophagus or intestine, forcing the contents onwards.39

AP World History Flashcards

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57274949878000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mediterranean Europe *Political*Ancient Greeks had a decentralized city-state structure Athens first to establish a democracy Imperial Rome has a centralized Empire Caesar Augustus starts Pax Romana0
57274949888000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mediterranean Europe *Social*Greek citizens dominate slaves Women status low in Athens, higher in Sparta Alexander the Great spreads culture throughout Hellenistic world Rome continues spread of Western culture Government and laws biggest lasting effects Roman citizens dominate slaves Patrician citizens more important than plebeian citizens1
57274949898000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mediterranean Europe *Economic*Greeks dominate trade in Mediterranean first Roman control Mediterranean next Silk roads used by Hellenistic Greece and Rome2
57274949908000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Political*Olmec developed in southern Mexico Maya civilization that followed in Yucatan Peninsula Maya had a decentralized city-state structure3
57274949918000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Social*Olmec carver huge stone heads Maya polytheistic religion encourages math and astronomy skill Ball games, sacrifice, and calendar follows4
57274949928000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Economic*Olmec and Maya regionally trade jade and obsidian5
57274949938000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Political*Bantu evolved in West Africa around modern day Nigeria6
57274949948000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Social*Migrated east and south Spread language, culture, and agriculture throughout Sub-Saharan Africa Animism the predominate religion Judaism and Christianity in Ethiopia7
57274949958000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Political*Sumerian city states develop in Fertile Crescent (Tigris & Euphrates) Hammurabi's code gives laws that apply to everyone Egypt creates a theocracy in the Nile River valley8
57274949968000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Social*Sumerian and Egyptian culture polytheistic Egyptian belief in afterlife led to construction of Pyramids Judaism and Christianity develop in Palestine Christianity develops from Judaism - both monotheistic9
57274949978000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Economic*Both cultures trade along their river valleys10
57274949988000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. East Asia *Political*Yellow River Valley civilization first in China Zhou Dynasty starts Mandate of Heaven Qin Shihuangdi unifies China and builds Great Wall Han Dynasty Golden Age of Classical China Bureaucracy of Han best in the world11
57274949998000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. East Asia *Social*Confucianism develops in chaotic times of late Zhou period Order is restored with responsibility and loyalty Daoism believes in harmony with nature12
57274950008000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. East Asia *Economic*Silk and Porcelain production is a closely guarded state secret Silk Roads generate tremendous wealth for China13
57274950018000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. South Asia *Political*Indus (Harappan) civilization develops in Pakistan Chandragupta Maurya founds Mauryan Empire around 320 B.C.E. Asoka leads the Mauryan to its height Chandra Gupta founds the Gupta Empire about 320 C.E.14
57274950028000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. South Asia *Social*Caste system and Hinduism develop after fall of Indus Adherence to caste rules key to good karma Good karma key to better reincarnation and eventually moksha Buddhism develops from Hinduism in Nepal Siddhartha Gautama wants to end suffering by ending desire15
57274950038000 B.C.E. - 600 C.E. South Asia *Economic*Silk Roads allow India to trade with China and Mediterranean civilizations Spices, Gems, and Cotton make India an economic powerhouse16
5727495004600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Western Europe *Political*Fall of Rome leads to the Middle Ages Decentralized system of feudalism develops Church provides political stability in Europe17
5727495005600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Western Europe *Social*Strict social structure in Feudalism Life centered around Church and focused on afterlife Learning only found in monasteries Crusades launches to recapture the Holy Land fails Knowledge brought back from Middle East leads to Renaissance18
5727495006600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Western Europe *Economic*Cities disappear after collapse of Rome Manor system creates local economic activity only Contact with Arabs during Crusades restarts long distance trade19
5727495007600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Political*Maya decline during this time period Aztec develop a large empire in central Mexico Large military used for capturing people of surrounding area for sacrifice Inca control a multicultural empire in the Andes20
5727495008600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Social*Warlike gods of Aztec leads to mass sacrifice Inca road system improve communications Knotted roped called Quipu keep Inca records Inca religious city of Machu Picchu shows engineering ability21
5727495009600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Economic*Aztecs trade throughout Mexico Inca road system allows easy trading throughout the Andes22
5727495010600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Political*Swahili City States of East Africa decentralized Sudanic Empires of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai dominate West Africa Muslim traveler Ibn Battuta says Mali best governed place in the world Great Zimbabwe a powerhouse in the South23
5727495011600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Social*Islam spreads to East and West Africa Swahili city states convert because of trade with Arabia Sudanic states convert because of trade with North Africa Mansa Musa makes Timbuktu the cultural center of Mali24
5727495012600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Economic*Swahili trade gold, ivory, and slaves with Middle East Ghana, Mali and then Songhai control Gold Salt trade with North Africa25
5727495013600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Political*Islam unifies Middle East Arabs control Middle East under Abbasid Caliphate Turks control Middle East under Ottoman Empire26
5727495014600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Social*Muslim Golden Age leads to advances in science and architecture Baghdad and its library center, Cairo still important Muslims tolerate Christians and Jews27
5727495015600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Economic*Middle East dominates trade throughout the Indian Ocean controls trade between Europe and Asia Trade brings great wealth to Arab and Ottoman Empires28
5727495016600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. South Asia *Political*Muslim Turks conquer Northern India to establish Delhi Sultanate Timerlane burns Delhi to the ground29
5727495017600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. South Asia *Social*Hindu caste system still strong amongst majority Delhi Sultanate established Muslim minority rule Muslims look down on Hindu subjects30
5727495018600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. South Asia *Economic*India's vast trading goods make it one of the wealthiest regions Gold, gems, spices, cotton India center of Silk Roads and Ocean trade31
5727495019600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Eastern Europe *Political*Byzantine Empire replaces fallen Roman Empire in the East Uses diplomacy to stay relevant for another 1000 years Falls in 1453 to Ottoman Turks Muscovy influenced by Byzantine Empire Russia behind west after 200 year isolation from Mongol rule32
5727495020600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Eastern Europe *Social*Russia adopts Greek alphabet and religion from Byzantium Moscow claims title of third Rome after fall of Constantinople33
5727495021600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Eastern Europe *Economic*Byzantium a major trading power Decreases with growing strength of Arabs and Turks Russia trades more with west by the 1400s34
5727495022600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. East Asia *Political*Tang and Song Dynasties best run governments in world Civil service examination creates effective bureaucracy Ming Dynasty replaces Mongol rule of 1200s Heian Period of Japan stable and fairly centralized Decentralization leads to Feudal period of Japan Japanese emperor figure head while shoguns in charge35
5727495023600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. East Asia *Social*Scholar officials high status in Tang and Song Buddhism combines with Confucianism to create Neo-Confucianism Status of women low in China and Japan due to Neo-Confucianism Feudal Japan has rigid class system36
5727495024600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. East Asia *Economic*Tang and Song wealthy from trade with India and Middle East Pax Mongolia increases trade throughout Asia Zheng He shows wealth of China with voyages in Indian Ocean37
5727495025600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Southeast Asia *Political*Burma heavily influenced by India India influences state of Angkor in present day Thailand Vietnam heavily influenced by Tang China38
5727495026600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Southeast Asia *Social*Hindu culture shows in temples of Angkor Wat Buddhism spreads to Thailand and Indochina Islam spreads to Malay Peninsula and Indonesia39
5727495027600 C.E. - 1450 C.E. Southeast Asia *Economic*Heavy trade between China and India & Middle East Much of this pasts through Southeast Asia by land of sea40
57274950281450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Western Europe *Political*Feudalism weakens and leads to kings centralizing power Religious wars resulting from Reformation leads to absolutism Absolutism provides security at the cost of freedom Peace and Prosperity lead to people wanting more freedoms Enlightenment questions the unchecked power of absolute monarchs41
57274950291450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Western Europe *Social*Corruption of Church leads to Reformation Church permanently weakened with Protestantism and secularism of Renaissance Scientific Revolution leads to many discoveries that improve life42
57274950301450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Western Europe *Economic*Questioning spirit of Renaissance leads to Age of Exploration Age of Exploration leads to Commercial Revolution Commercial Revolution creates a new middle class of merchants/bankers Mercantilism and Capitalism and Capitalism rapidly increase wealth of Europe Portugal and Spain first, then England and France43
57274950311450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Political*Arrival of Columbus leads to decline of Meso and Andean civilizations Cortes uses alliances, diseases, and guns to defeat Aztecs Pissaro exploits civil war and road system to defeat Inca Spanish rule Mexico from Mexico City and Peru from Lima Treaty of Tordesillas gives Portugal Brazil44
57274950321450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Social*Columbian Exchange connects Americas to rest of world Potato and tobacco to Europe and Africa Grains, livestock, and diseases to Americas Small pox kills Indians - importation of slaves results Encomienda system creates rigid labor system Penninsulares, Creoles, Mestizos, Indians, and Slaves45
57274950331450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Mesoamerica and Andean America *Economic*Mining of silver and cultivation of sugar dominates Latin American economy Triangular Trade - Sugar to Europe, Guns to Africa, Slaves to Latin America Mercantilism depletes Americas of raw materials46
57274950341450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Political*Moroccan army ends last Sudanic Empire of Songhai West Africa in constant war due to Triangular Trade Afonso of Kongo complacent in Portuguese slave trade at first Afonso (and other rulers) try unsuccessfully to stop it later Da Gama subdues the Swahili City States Dutch control the strategically important Cape town in South Africa47
57274950351450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Social*Population decreases with 12 million Africans sold into slavery New World foods like potato bring population back up More women than men in west Africa due to slave trade48
57274950361450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa *Economic*Triangular Trade at the center of African economy Raw materials begin to be exploited by Europeans49
57274950371450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Political*Ottoman empire under Mehmet II conquers Constantinople Reaches apex under Suleiman and failed Siege of Vienna Loss of Asian trading monopoly and failure to reform and modernize Janissaries resistant to any political reform Battle of Lepanto (against Spain) ends Ottoman power in Mediterranean Ottomans significantly weaker than European nations by 175050
57274950381450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Social*Large conversions of Balkans to Islam Causes religious problems in 1990s (Bosnia and Kosovo)51
57274950391450 C.E. - 1750 C.E. Middle East and North Africa *Economic*Ottomans totally control Europe/Asia trade after fall of Constantinople Short lived as Europeans find sea routes 50 years later Spanish silver floods Ottoman Empire causing inflation Loss of middleman status economic catastrophe52

Chapter 7 AP World History Flashcards

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7597515711AchaemenidsFirst ruling dynasty from 558-330 founded by Cyrus0
7597523175Medesthese people and the Persians migrated from central Asia to Persia1
7597533956Cyrusfounded the Achaemenids, launched the Persians' imperial venture, called the Shepherd2
7597555991Dariusexpanded the the Persian empire, Indus region, most important administrator3
7597582082Persepolisbuilt by Darius to show the wealth of the Persians new capitol4
7597590997Satrapieslocal administrations, headed by a Persian but base of the people of that region5
7597624786qanatunderground canals6
7597630032Persian Warsrebellion of Ionian Greeks7
7597640990Alexander of Macedoninvaded Persia with an army of some 48,000 trained, crumpled the Achaemenid8
7597659172Seleucidssecond dynasty 305-281, founded new cities throughout the realm , they failed because they were foreigners and opposed the native Persians9
7597677836Parthiansincreased agriculture, lived in modern day Iran third dynasty of Persians, semi nomads, well trained forces of cavalry, restored Persian traditions, pressured by Roman Empire10
7597709434Sassanidstoppled the Parthians, from 224-651, strong rule11
7597733545Zarathustraprophet that founded Zoroastrianism, focused on moral teachings, good thoughts which leads to good words which leads to good deeds12
7597750433Gathashymns that Zarathustra composed in honor of the various deities that he recognized literature13
7597765906Angra MaunyuOnly god of Zoroastrianism14
7597771345Manichaeismreligion based on salvation15
7597820163Cambysesconquered Egypt16
7597826695Royal Roadstretched over 2,575 kilometers from Sardis in Lydia to Susa in Iran, took 90 from caravans to cross17
7597874863New class of bureaucratsundermined the position of the old warrior elite, came to share the power and influence with warriors and clans leader, were well educated, included corps of translators18

US AP History Period 1 Flashcards

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7441334872A land bridge from AsiaHow early Americans reached North and South America0
7441334873Nomadic; following food and herdsThe lifestyle that encouraged Indians to cross the land bridge1
7441334874Mayan, Inca and AztecsThe most complex Indian communities living in South America2
7441334875MaizeThis crop transformed nomadic hunter-gatherer societies into settled farm communities3
7441334876Silk, Spices, Oils/PerfumesItems desired from Persia & China4
7441334877God, Gold & Glory3 motives for Spanish Exploration5
7441334878HispaniolaThe area in which Columbus landed6
7441334879Treaty of TordesillasThe agreement settling the dispute between Spain & Portugal for land in the Americas.7
7441334880Semi-permanent settlementsMost people in the Americas lived in this type of settlement by the time of Christopher Columbus.8
7441334881Anasazi; PuebloTribes that settled in the Southwest; had culture based on farming & irrigation systems with permanent buildings9
7441334882Northwest IndiansLived in permanent longhouses that had a rich diet based on hunting & fishing10
7441334883Great Plains IndiansTribe that was nomadic OR farmers/traders; hunted buffalo, raised maize, beans & squash11
7441334884What did the Treaty of Tordesillas say?Divided the trade routes to Asia: Spain gets the route across the Atlantic and Portugal gets the route around Africa. Also, Spain got a lot of land in the New World and Portugal got present-day Brazil.12
7441334885CortesConquered the Aztecs13
7441334886PizzaroConquered the Incas14
7441334887Bartolome de las CasasMan who stood up for the rights on the natives.15
7441334888RenaissanceTime period that allowed for the invention of gunpowder, the compass and advanced shipbuilding and mapmaking16
7441334889Vasco de GamaFirst European to reach India using the route around South Africa's Cape of Good Hope.17
7441334890John CabotFirst explorer sent by England to the New World; explored the North American coast18
7441334891Christopher ColumbusExplorer who won the backing of Queen Isabella & King Ferdinand of Spain to sail west from Europe to the "Indies."19
7441334892Ferdinand MagellanExplorer who is credited with the 1st circumnavigation of the earth20
7441334893Henry HudsonWhile searching for the northwest passage, this explorer sailed up a a broad river to give the Dutch claim21
7441334894Columbian ExchangeExchange of plants, animals, and diseases (beans, corn, potatoes, tomatoes & tobacco) between Old World and New World after the time of Columbus.22
7441334895Corn, beans, squash (3 sister farming)3 crops from the Americas ended up being staple crops in Europe?23
7441334896HorsesAnimal introduced by the Spanish that changed the lifestyle of the Native American24
7441334897Smallpox, malaria, yellow fever, influenzaDiseases from the Old World and went to the New World25
7441334898SyphillisDisease from the New World to the Old World26
7441334899Valladolid DebateThe argument between Bartolome de Las Casas and Juan Gines de Sepulveda over treatment of Indians by the Spanish.27
7441334900EncomiendaA grant of land made by Spain to a settler in the Americas, including the right to use Native Americans as laborers on it; essentially set up slavery for Native Americans28
7441334901Atlantic slave tradeLasted from 16th century until the 19th century. Trade of African peoples from Western Africa to the Americas. 98% of Africans were sent to the Caribbean, South and Central America.29
7441334902IroquoisA later native group to the eastern woodlands. They blended agriculture and hunting living in common villages constructed from the trees and bark of the forests30
7441334903CherokeeAre a Native American people historically settled in the Southeastern United States (principally Georgia, the Carolinas and Eastern Tennessee). Linguistically, they are part of the Iroquoian-language family.31
7441334904InuitA member of a people inhabiting the Arctic (northern Canada or Greenland or Alaska or eastern Siberia)32
7441334905MayaMesoamerican civilization concentrated in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and in Guatemala and Honduras but never unified into a single empire. Major contributions were in mathematics, astronomy, and development of the calendar.33
7441334906Aztec(1200-1521) 1300, they settled in the valley of Mexico. Grew corn. Engaged in frequent warfare to conquer others of the region. Worshipped many gods (polytheistic). Believed the sun god needed human blood to continue his journeys across the sky.34
7441334907IncaTheir empire stretched from what is today Ecuador to central Chili in the Andes Mountain region of South America. Called the Children of the Sun.35
7441334908TenochtitlanCapital of the Aztec Empire, located on an island in Lake Texcoco. Its population was about 150,000 on the eve of Spanish conquest. Mexico City was constructed on its ruins.36
7441334909NomadEarly, simplistic man that migrated across the land bridge.37
7441334910Martin LutherBroke away from the Catholic Church because of his 95 problems with the Catholic Church.38
7441334911King Henry VIIIBroke away from the Catholic Church because of his disagreement with his inability to get divorced; which eventually led to civil unrest in his country.39
7441334912New FranceEstablished in Canada and along the Mississippi River, focused on fur trade.40
7441334913AnimismBelief that non-human things possess a spiritual essence41
7441334914MestizoPeople with mixed Indian & European heritage42
7441334915MulattoPeople of mixed white and black ancestry43
7441334916Pope's Rebellion/Pueblo Revolt1680 conflict that lead to death of hundreds of Spanish colonists and destruction of Catholic churches in the area44
7441334917Cultural autonomyConflicts between Natives and Europeans were for the Natives to maintain this45
7441334918MercantilismEconomic system in which the colonies exist to enrich the Mother country; attempt to export to colonies more than they import46

ap Flashcards

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6521456088Apocrine sweat glandsweat glands located in the axilla and genital regions: these glands enlarge and begin to function at puberty0
6521456089arrector pilismooth muscles of the skin, which are attached to hair follicles; when contraction occurs, the hair stands up, resulting in "goose flesh"1
6521460072basal cell carcinomaone of the most common forces of skin cancer, usually occurring on upper face, with low potential for metastasizing2
6521461509basement membranethe connective tissue layer of the serous membrane that holds and supports the epithelial cells3
6521461510blackheadsebum that accumulates, darkness, and enlarges some of the ducts of the sebaceous glands4
6521464768blistera baglike fluid-filled elevation of the skin caused by an irritant such as heat, friction, or a chemical5
6521467386bulboid corpusclessmall gland located just below the prostate gland whose muscus-like secretions lubricate the terminal portion of the urthra and contribute less than 5% of the seminal fluid6
6521467387burnsan injury to tissue resulting from contact with heat, chemicals, electricity, friction, or radiant and electromagnetic energy; classified into four categories, depending on the number of tissue layes involved7
6521467414bursaesmall, cushion-like sac found alongside joints, cushioning moving bones8
6521470605connective tissue membranesmost abudant and widely, distributed tissue in the body, has numerous functions9
6521476142cutaneous membraneprimary organ of the integumentary system; the skin10
6521482698cuticleskinfold covering the root of the nail11
6521482699cyanosisbluish appearance of the skin caused by dificient oxygenation of the blood12
6521482700dehydrationexcessive loss of body water, the most common fluid imbalance, an abnormally low volume of one of more body fluids13
6521482701dermal-epidermal junctionjunction between the thin epidermal layer of the skin and the dermal layer providing support for the epidermis14
6521484721free nerve endingsspecialized receptors in the skin that respond to pain15
6521487793hair papillaa small, cap-shaped cluster of cells located at the base of the follicle where hair growth begins16
6521487794hypodermis (subcutaneous tissue)the loose, ordinary (areolar) tissue just under the skin and superficial to the muscles; also called subcutaneous tissue or superficial fascia17
6521493590integumentthe skin18
6521497294integumentary systemthe skin; the largest and most important organ of the body19
6521497295kaposi sacromaa malignant neoplasm (cancer) of the skin characterized by purplish spots20
6521499647keratinprotein substance found in hair, nails, outer skin cells, and horny tissues21
6521499648lamellar (pacini) corpuscledeep in the dermis. it is capable of detecting deep pressure on the skin surface22
6521506808lanugothe extremely fine and soft hair found on a newborn infant23
6521508402lunulacrescent-shaped white area under the proximal nail bed24
6521510823malignant melanomacancerous growth25
6521510824melaninbrown skin pigment26
6521513069melanocytespecialized cells in the pigment layer that produced melanin27
6521513070membranethin layer or sheet28
6521516135mucocutaneous junctionthe transitional area where the skin and mocous membrane meet29
6521518593mucous membraneepithelial membrane that line body surfaces opening directly to the exterior and secrete a thick, slippery material called mucus30
6521518594mucusthick, slippery material that is secreted by the mucous membrane and that keeps the membrane moist31
6521520118papillasmall, nipple-shaped elevations32
6521522535partial-thickness burnterm used to describe both minor burn injury and more severe burns that injure both epidermis and dermis33
6521525428peritoneumlarge, moist, slippery sheet of serous membrane that lines the abdominopelvic cavity (parietal layer) and its organs (visceral layer)34
6521525429peritonitisinflammation of the serous membrane in the abdominoprlvic cavity; sometimes a serious complication of an infected appendix35
6521529354perspirationtransplant, watery liquid released by glands in the skin that eliminates ammonia and uric acid and helps maintain body temperature; also known as sweat36
6521532478pigmentsubstance that gives color to the skin37
6521532479pleurathe serous of membrane in the thoracic cavity38
6521534662pleurisyinflammation of the pleura39
6521534663porespinpoint- size opening on the skin that serves as an outlet of a small duct from the eccrine sweat glands40
6521536023pressure ulcer41
6521536024rule of nines42
6521539955sebaceous gland43
6521539956sebum44
6521542300second-degree burn45
6521542301serous membrane46
6521545958squamous cell carcinoma47
6521552233stratum corneum48
6521554417stratum germinativum49
6521556451subcutaneous tissue (superficial fascia)50
6521560896sudoriferous gland51
6521560897sweat52
6521564271synovial fluid53
6521564272synovial membrane54
6521568510tactile (meissner) corpuscle55
6521571643third degree, or full-thickness, burn56
6521571644visceral portion57
6522081267dermisthe deeper of the two major layers of the skin, composed of dense fibrous connective tissue interspersed with glands, verve endings, and blood vessels; sometimes called the true skin58
6522112176eccrine sweat glandsmall sweat glands distributed over the total body surface59
6522112177epidermis"false" skin; outermost layer of the skin60
6522117176epithelial membranemembrane composed of epithelial tissue with an underlying layer of specialized connective tissue61
6522119598first-degree burnminor burn with only minimal discomfort and no blistering; epidermis may peel but no dermal injury occurs62
6522119599folliclea pocketlike structure, such as the cylindrical pocket from which a hair gowns63

Ap Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4722512264RhetoricLanguage designed to have a persuasive effect but is regarded as lacking insincerity or meaning0
4722512265StyleA particular way in which something is done created written or preformed1
4722515621AssertionThe act of stating something in a strong and definitive way or demanding that other people demand or respect something2
4722515622Logical fallaciesThe concept of making an error in terms of reasoning3
4722515623Ethical fallaciesThe idea of the ethical considerations help to solve the problem of free will more specifically it is the assumption buy some philosophers that free decisions must be restricted to moral decisions4
4722515624Emotional fallaciesThe general category of fallacies that use emotion in place of reason in order to attempt to win an argument. It a type of manipulation used in place of valid logic5
4722515625The Aristotilian appealsModes of persuasion as defined by Aristotle (logos ethos pathos)6
4722527820EthosThe characteristic spirit of a culture era or community as manifested in its benefits and aspirations. An appealed to ethics; a way of convincing audience by creating an emotional response7
4722527821PathosA form of persuasion that provokes pity or sadness8
4722527822Logos"logic". And argument used to persuade by employing reason/logic9
4722527823Modes of discourseDescribes the variety, conventions, and purpose of the major kinds of language-based communication, particularly writing and speaking (narration, exposition, description, argumentation)10
4722527824DescriptionA spoken or written representation or a count of a person, object, or you got. Discourse intended to give a mental image11
4722527825Division and classificationEssays broken into subtopics ranked by a common standard12
4722527826NarrationThe action or process of narrating a story and Tom and Jerry delivered to accompany a movie, broadcast, etc. The recital of events in an orderly sequence13
4722527827Comparison and contrastEssays which analyze the differences between topics or similarities14
4722527828ProcessA series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end15
4722533991Cause and effectCause: principle of causation (Why) effect: outcome (what) outcome. Notes a relationship between actions or events such that one triggers a specific result16
4722533992ToneThe general character attitude of a place, piece of writing, etc.17
4722533993DictionThe choice and use of words and phrases of speech or writing18
4722533994DenotationThe literal or primary meaning of a word in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests19
4722533995ConnotationAn idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning20
4722533996ColloquialUsed an ordinary language; not formal or literary21
4722535515FormalDone in accordance to rules of convention or etiquette; suitable or constituting an official or legal/important situation or occasion22
4722530507Argument and persuasionWritten to support claims in an analysis of substantive topics or texts, using valued reasoning and relevant evidence23
4723559117InformalRelaxed and friendly without being restricted by rules of correct behavior. And in formal style of writing or speaking is suitable for ordinary conversations or letters to friends24
4722533997DefinitionA statement of the exact meaning of a word and the degree of distinction25
4723573563ConcreteConstituting an actual thing or an instance; a word or notion having an actual or existent thing or instance as its referent26
4723726556DidacticIntended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive. Intended to convey instruction and information as well as pleasure and entertainment27
4723726557NostalgicCharacterized by feeling or exhibiting emotions of wistfulness or sentimental longing or wistfulness or affection for the past, typically for a period or place with happy personal associations28
4723726558ContemptuousShowing contempt; scornful. Contempt: the feeling that a person or thing is beneath consideration. Worthless or deserving scorn29
4723726559SardonicGrimy. Mocking or cynical30
4723726560SlangA type of language that are regarded as very informal, are more common in speech that writing, and are typically restricted to a group of people31
4723726561JargonSpecial words or expressions tags are used by a particular profession or group and are difficult for others to understand32
4723726562DialectA particular form of a language that is distinguished from other varieties of the same language by features of phonology, grammar, and vocabulary, and by its use by a group of speakers who are set off from others geographically or socially33
4723726563Figurative languageLanguage that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation34
4723726564TropesA figurative or metaphorical use of a word or expression and a common or overused theme or device35
4723726565MetaphorA figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable without using words indicating similarities36
4723573564AbstractThought of apart from concrete realities; specific object or instance; theoretical; not applied or practical; a summary of text; an idea or term considered apart from some material basis or object37
4739047086SimileA figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing to another thing of different kind, used to make a description more empathetic or vivid38
4739047087AllusionExpression designed to call something to mind without mentioning indirect or passing reference39
4739047088PersonificationFigure of speech where human qualities are given to animals objects or ideas representing a nonhuman thing as human40
4739205358MetonymySubstitution of the name of an attribute or adjunct for that of the thing meant, ex suit for business executive41
4739205359SynecdocheA figure of speech in which a part is made to represent a whole or vice versa ex Cleveland won by six runs equals Cleveland's team42
4739205360ZeugmaA figure of speech in which a word applies to two others in different senses (example John and his license expired last week). Or two others of which it semantically suits one (with weeping eyes and hearts)43
4739205361ApostropheA punctuation mark's used to indicate either possession or the omission of letters or numbers44
4739205362HyperboleExaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally45
4739205363Meiosis/understatementI want to go understatement in which affirmative is expressed by the negative of its contrary; meiosis specifically defined as a woody understatement that belittles or dismisses something or somebody, particularly by making use of terms that gives impression that something is less important than it is or it should be46
4739205364LitotesA negative understatement in which an affirmative is expressed by the negative of its contrary47
4739205365CatachresisThe use of the word in a way that is not correct for example use of Mitilgate for militate48
4739205366OxymoronA figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction for example (face unfaithful captain falsely true)49
4739205367ParadoxA statement or proposition that, despite sound or Pantley sound reasoning from acceptable premises, leads to a conclusion that seems senseless, logically unacceptable, or self-contradictory, but when investigated or explained may prove to be well-founded or true. A situation, person, or saying that combines contradictory features or qualities50
4739205368PunsA joke exploiting the different possible meanings of the word or the fact that there are words that sound alike but have different meanings51
4739205369ImageryUsually descriptive or figurative language especially in a literary works. Visual symbolism52
4739205370SynesthesiaYou production of a sense impression leaving one cents or part of the body by stimulation of another sense for part of the body. It technique adopted by Raiders to present ideas, characters or places in such a manner that the appeal to more than one sense like hearing seeing smell etc. at a given time53
4739205371Sensory languageA way for writer to help the reader see or connect with an image description action or seen. Language that connects to the five senses to create an image or description54
4739205372OrganizationFirst of the order in which a writer chooses to present his or her ideas to the reader. Five main types include deductive, inductive, chronological, spatial, climatic55
4739205373DeductiveA type of organization in which events begin with the general assertion and then present specific details and examples in support of the generalization56
4739205374InductiveA type of organization in which events begin with the number of examples and then conclude with the general truth or principal57
4739205375ExemplificationThe act of exemplifying. Is showing or illustration by example58
4739205376ExpositionA comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory. Writing or speech primarily intended to convey information or explain.! Detailed statement or explanation59
4739205377PersuasionLiterary technique that writers use to present their ideas the reasons and logic to influence the audience. It may simply using argument to persuade readers, or sometimes may persuade readers to perform a certain action60
4739205378RepetitionA literary device that repeats the same word or phrase is the few times to make an idea clearer; A rhetorical device, a word, or phrase, or line, repeated to emphasize that significance in the entire text61
4739205379SyllogismA adductive scheme of formal argument consisting of a major and minor premise and conclusion. Every virtue is laudable, kindness is a virtue, therefore kindness is laudable62
4739205380AnalogyA comparison in which an idea or thing is compared to another thing that is quite different from it. It aims at explaining that idea or thing by comparing it to something that is familiar63
4739205381AnecdoteIs short and interesting story or amusing event often supposed to support or demonstrate some point and make readers laugh; it short story that is significant to the topic at hand; usually adding personal knowledge or experience to the topic64
4739205382AllegoryA story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one65
4739205383Point of viewThe manner in which a story is narrated or depicted and who it is that tells the story; determines the angle and perception of the story unfolding66
4739205384First personUsed when the main character is telling the story67
4739205385Second personThe person used by speaker and referring to the one on ones when they are speaking: in English you is the second person pronoun68
4739205386Third personA form of storytelling in which the narrator relates all action in third person, using third person pronouns such as he or she. May be omniscient69
4739205387SubjectivePersonal; closely connected to another's feelings, attitudes; prejudices; and personal reactions70
4739205388ObjectiveImpersonal; free from the office, attitudes and prejudices71
4739205389SyntaxThe arrangement of words and phrases to create wealth fund sentences in a language. Helps writers develop toned, mood, and atmosphere in a text with evoking interest72
4739205390SchemesA change in standard word order or pattern; the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse or line; literary devices such as alliteration and assonance73
4739205391ParallelismDo use of components in a sentence that are going medically the scene, or similar in their construction, sound, meaning or meter74
4739205392AnaphoraThe use of the word referring to or replacing a word used earlier in the sentence, to avoid repetition, repetition of a word or phrase beginning of successive clauses The deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentence in order to achieve an artistic affect75
4739205393EpistropheThe repetition of a word at the end of the clauses or sentences76
4739205394SymploceFigure of repetition that combines anaphora and Epistrophe in which The first and last words or words in a phrase clause or sentence; repetition of the first and last word In a clause or successive clauses77
4739213681Anti-thesisLiteral meaning opposite, is a rhetorical device in which to opposite ideas are put together in a sentence to achieve a contrasting effect78
4739287353AnastropheLiterary device where in the order of the noun and the adjective in the sentence is exchanged creates dramatic impact and lens wait to the description offered by the additive; the inversion of the usual order of words or clauses79
4739287354ChiasmusA rhetorical or literal figure in which words, grammatical constructions, or concepts are repeated in reverse order, in the same or modified form, two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of the shelters in order to produce an artistic affect80
4739287355AsyndetonDerived from the Greek word meaning unconnected. A stylistic device used in literature and butchery to intentionally eliminate conjunctions between the phrases and in the sentence, yet maintain the grammatical accuracy. Helps in reducing the indirect meaning of the phrase and presents it in a concise form81
4739287356PolysyndentonA stylistic device in which several coordinating conjunctions are used in succession in order to achieve and artistic effect82
4739287357Periodic sentenceParticular placement of the sentence elements such as the main clause or its predicate are purposely help off and placed at the end instead of the beginning or their conventional positions. The sentence meaning does not become clear until the end83
4739287358Cumulative sentenceA loose sentence that starts with an independent clause of main clause, which is simple and straight, provided main idea, then adds subordinate elements or modifiers84
4739287359Rhetorical questionA question asked for a fact or to the emphasis on some point discussed but no real answers expected. May have an obvious answer85
4739287360AlliterationThe occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or close connecting words86
4739287361AssonanceThe repetition of a sound or vowel or diphthong in non-rhyming stressed syllables near enough to each other for the echo to be discernible87
4739287362ConsonanceRepetitive sounds produced by consonants with s sentence or phrase, in quick succession88
4739524641ContrastiveStudying or exhibiting differences and congruence a between two languages or dialects without reference to their organs. To compare in order to show unlikeliness or differences89

Ap Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4906637157Had a single emporer Built the Great Wall of china Highly centralized and organized Legalism / Humans can't be trusted severe punishments Taxes extremely high revolt over the law ends the empire Paper and silk was discoveredWhat happens in the Quinn dynasty first dynasty (7)0
4906637161longest lasting dynasty in China China is unified Wuti was the Martial emperor People believed the if the emperor was ruling well everything went well Buearocracy was their form of government and the people had to give one month of civil service which controlled commerce and production,What was the Han dynasty like1
4906637164Silk roads- Released culture Spread of ideas Trading Warsmost important theme throughout history of China and why (4)2
4906637166Emporer was divine Soldiers were at the bottom unlike Sparta who had them at top Woman were quiet and obedientWhat was social class like in the Han dynasty3
4914759247Worship many Gods Majority if civilizations practiced this Only Judaism and Christianity didn't practice thisWhat is polytheism (3)4
4914759248Arts and culture -Pyramids Rise of a priestly class Gave rulers legitimisyWhat was the Impact of polytheism (3)5
4914759249Romans +Greeks = immortal but human qualities Sumerians - evil gods Egyptians - good godsWhat civilizations practiced polytheism and what were their gods like6
4914759251Adoption of daiosm Political and social structure Three pricaipals regulate the relations Ren- humanity and kindness Li - morally upright behavior Xiao- ( respect for family)What is Confucianism (3) includes the three principals ( people who excelled were the junzi)7
4917061596"The way" Transformimg our inner self by not interacting with the world around us Accomplish everything but does nothing Wuwei - disengagementWhat is daiosm (3)8
4917061597daoism- deals with yourself, Confuciansim deals with the world.What's the difference between daoism and Confuciansim9
4917061598Zhou dynasty by Lao tzuWhere was daoism practice10
4917061601Brahma is the supreme god, other gods are manifestations , Vishnu is known as the preserver, and Shiva who is the destroyer, , the goal for humans is to reach Moksha by following the dharma, (not achievable in one life time, if you follow the rules you are reincarnated in a higher class, )What does Hinduism believe ( their gods and belief system) (2 lengthy )11
4917061602Spreads all over India subcontinent ; shut off culturally and geographically and people do not want to follow it because of being forced onto a castWhat is the impact of Hinduism and why is it restricted12
4917061603Comes from Hinduism Siddartha Gautama- Hindu prince who lived in a palace leaves to understand human suffering and upon seeing this he becomes enlightened about suffering and becomes the BuddahWhat is Buddhism (2)13
4917061604Eightfold patha and 4 noble truths All life is suffering Suffering is caused by desire One can be freed of this desire One is freed of that beside by following the eightfold path; accomplish nirvana ( no suffering )What does Budha establish and what does it stand for; what would happen if the people efollowed it14
4917061606Hinduism had a cast system Buddhism did notWhat is the main different between Buddhism and Hinduism15
4917061609Iranians / Sassanian empire believe in Dualistic faith meaning there is a good god (Ahura Mazda )and bad god ( evil in the world ) Salvation if you do good works The Avesta is the main documentWhat is Zoroastrianism (3)16
4917061610tied to Persian culture, Persians were all ready persecutedWhy was Zoroastrianism persecuted17
4917005511It still flourishes in ChinaWhat was the impact of Confucianism18
4917005512"The way" Transformimg our inner self by not interacting with the world around us Accomplish everything but does nothing Wuwei - disengagementWhat is daiosm (3)19
4917005513daoism- deals with yourself, Confuciansim deals with the world.What's the difference between daoism and Confuciansim20
4917005514Zhou dynasty by Lao tzuWhere was daoism practice21
4917005516Aryan nomadic tribes bring religious texts (The Vedas and the Upanishads) which created HinduismHow was Hinduism started22
4917005517Brahma is the supreme god, other gods are manifestations of Brahma, Vishnu is known as the preserver, and Shiva who is the destroyer, , the goal for humans is to reach Moksha by following the dharma, (not achievable in one life time, if you follow the rules you are reincarnated in a higher class, )What does Hinduism believe ( their gods and belief system) (2 lengthy )23
4917005518Spreads all over India subcontinent ; shut off culturally and geographically and people do not want to follow it because of being forced onto a castWhat is the impact of Hinduism and why is it restricted24
4917005519Comes from Hinduism Siddartha Gautama- Hindu prince who lived in a palace leaves to understand human suffering and upon seeing this he becomes enlightened about suffering and becomes the BuddahWhat is Buddhism (2)25
49170055204 noble truths All life is suffering Suffering is caused by desire One can be freed of this desire One is freed of that beside by following the eightfold pathWhat does Budha establish and what does it stand for26
4917005521Nirvana The absence of desire which is the absence of sufferingIf the Buddhist people followed the four noble truths and eightfold path what happened27
4917005523Spreads because of no social heirarchy And of trade on Silk RoadWhat was the impact of Buddsim28
4917005525Sassanian empire practiced Dualistic faith meaning there is a good god (Ahura Mazda )and bad god ( evil in the world ) Salvation if you do good works The Avesta is the main documentWhat is Zoroastrianism (3)29
4917005526tied to Persian culture, Persians were all ready persecutedWhy was Zoroastrianism persecuted30
4918460137The first mauryan empire consisted of the Aryans who practiced Hinduism. A Major shift occurred from brutal absalute monarchy to a semi passive Buddhist regimen When the king Ashoka come along with the golden age and established the Rock and pillar edictsWhat happens in the Maurya empire31
4918460138unified the Indian subcontinent, advanced science and math, , Hinduism the state religion Reinforces the cast systemWhat happens in the Gupta empire(5)32
4918578391476When did Rome fall33
4918578393People who were outside of the cool club in Rome ; they were outkastWhat is barbarian34
4918578394Peace occurs in Rome and it flourishes due to Standardized money Roads Rule of law Civil service Golden age ( advance in art and culture)What happens during pax Romana)35
4918578395Divides Rome into east and westWhat does Diocletian Do36
4918578396Pave the way for a new religion to become a state religion.What is similar between Constantine and Ashoka37
4920007786Constantine I, and Licinius,met in Milan to change policies towards Christians[1] Made it illegal to persecute ChristiansWhat is the edict of Milan38
4925319159Hinduism had a cast system nirvana Eightfold path Moksha by following the dharma,What is the main different between Buddhism and Hinduism In Buddhism you reach ___ by following ____ in Hinduism you reach ____ by following ____39
4926497706Constantinople illegalized the persecution of Christians and converted to Christianity .. This eventually caught on after he died causing it to become the state religionHow does Christianity become the state religion of Rome40
4926497707The capital of Rome was moved east which left Rome unguarded on west side . This caused divisionHow does western Rome fall to the white nuns and the Germanic tribes41
4926621488Mauryan empire Han dynasty Qin dynasty Pax Romana Edict of Milan Gupta empire Christianity becomes the state religion of Rome Western Rome falls to Germanic and white nunsWhat's the timeline42

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