Flashcards
Acquiring Medical Language Chapter 12 Flashcards
6876401815 | glomerulus | glomerul/o | 0 | |
6876401816 | kidney | nephr/o, ren/o | 1 | |
6876481056 | renal pelvis | pyel/o | 2 | |
6876481057 | urine | ur/o, urin/o | 3 | |
6876482758 | stone | lith/o | 4 | |
6876482759 | bladder | cyst/o, vesic/o | 5 | |
6876485385 | urethra | urethr/o | 6 | |
6876485716 | ureter | ureter/o | 7 | |
6876487641 | opening | meat/o | 8 | |
6876490876 | penis | balan/o | 9 | |
6876492508 | epididymis | epididym/o | 10 | |
6876497339 | testicle | orch/o, orchi/o, orchid/o, test/o | 11 | |
6876498862 | prostate | prostat/o | 12 | |
6876498863 | sperm | sperm/o, spermat/o, sperm/i | 13 | |
6876503069 | anuria | lack of urination | 14 | |
6876520753 | cystalgia | pain in the bladder | 15 | |
6876520754 | cystodynia | pain in the bladder | 16 | |
6876524988 | cystoplegia | bladder paralysis | 17 | |
6876527013 | dysuria | painful urination | 18 | |
6876527014 | enuresis | involuntary urination | 19 | |
6876528723 | hematuria | bloody urination | 20 | |
6876531609 | incontinence | inability to control urination | 21 | |
6876531610 | nephralgia | pain in the kidney | 22 | |
6876534060 | nocturnal enuresis | nighttime involuntary urination | 23 | |
6876536835 | nocturia | nighttime urination | 24 | |
6876539032 | oliguria | low urine output | 25 | |
6876541758 | polydipsia | excessive thirst | 26 | |
6876544077 | polyuria | excessive urination | 27 | |
6876544078 | pyuria | pus in the urine | 28 | |
6876546862 | ureteralgia | pain in the ureter | 29 | |
6876549029 | urethrodynia | pain in the urethra | 30 | |
6876550954 | urethrorrhea | discharge from the urine | 31 | |
6876553593 | urocyanosis | blue urine | 32 | |
6876555322 | urodynia | painful urination | 33 | |
6876555323 | balanorrhea | discharge from the penis | 34 | |
6876557967 | orchialgia | testicle pain | 35 | |
6876559667 | orchichorea | involuntary jerking movement of the testicles | 36 | |
6876561244 | orchidoptosis | downward displacement of a testicle | 37 | |
6876564012 | orchiodynia | testicle pain | 38 | |
6876566822 | priapism | persistent and painful erection | 39 | |
6876569861 | albuminuria | protein in the urine | 40 | |
6876569862 | azotemia | excess nitrogen in the blood | 41 | |
6876572594 | azotorrhea | excessive discharge of nitrogen | 42 | |
6876574589 | azoturia | excess nitrogen in the urine | 43 | |
6876577002 | cystorrhexis | rupture of the bladder | 44 | |
6876577003 | dipsogenic | creating thirst | 45 | |
6876580235 | glucosuria | sugar in the urine | 46 | |
6876583718 | glycosuria | sugar in the urine | 47 | |
6876588207 | hyperkalemia | excessive potassium in the blood | 48 | |
6876591575 | hyponatremia | low sodium in the blood | 49 | |
6876591577 | ketolysis | breakdown of ketones | 50 | |
6876594594 | ketonuria | presence of ketones in the urine | 51 | |
6876596587 | meatal stenosis | downward displacement of a kidney | 52 | |
6876599699 | nephrosis | kidney condition | 53 | |
6876602832 | uremia | urine in the blood | 54 | |
6876602834 | ureterocele | hernia of a ureter | 55 | |
6876605769 | ureterolithiasis | presence of stones in a ureter | 56 | |
6876608759 | ureterostenosis | narrowing of a ureter | 57 | |
6876610365 | urethrospasm | involuntary contraction of the urethra | 58 | |
6876616894 | urethrostenosis | narrowing of the urethra | 59 | |
6876618740 | cystogram | image of the bladder | 60 | |
6876618741 | cystography | process for recording/imaging the bladder | 61 | |
6876622690 | cystoscopy | process for examining the bladder | 62 | |
6876624679 | meatoscope | instrument for examining the opening of the urethra | 63 | |
6876627343 | meatoscopy | process for examining the opening of the urethra | 64 | |
6876630921 | nephrogram | image of a kidney | 65 | |
6876633307 | nephrography | procedure for imaging a kidney | 66 | |
6876636419 | nephroscopy | procedure for examining a kidney | 67 | |
6876638949 | nephrosonography | procedure for imaging a kidney using sound waves | 68 | |
6876641372 | pyelogram | image of the renal pelvis | 69 | |
6876643941 | renal angiogram | image of a kidney blood vessel | 70 | |
6876647607 | renal angiography | process of imaging a kidney blood vessel | 71 | |
6876650150 | renal arteriogram | image of a kidney artery | 72 | |
6876653167 | resectoscope | instrument for examining and cutting (usually the prostate) | 73 | |
6876659567 | retrograde pyelogram | image of the renal pelvis produced by injecting a contrast dye from the bladder to the kidney | 74 | |
6876666223 | ultrasonography | imaging procedure using high frequency sound waves | 75 | |
6876668402 | ureteroscopy | process of examining a ureter | 76 | |
6876670803 | urethroscope | instrument for examining the urethra | 77 | |
6876675478 | urethroscopy | process of examining the urethra | 78 | |
6876679017 | urinalysis | analysis of the urine | 79 | |
6876680965 | voiding cystourethrogram | imaging procedure of the bladder and urethra produced during urination | 80 | |
6876688834 | blood urea nitrogen (BUN) | nitrogen in the blood in the form of urea; it is the product of the breakdown of amino acids for energy | 81 | |
6876694175 | diuresis | excessive urination | 82 | |
6876695746 | nephrologist | specialist in the kidneys | 83 | |
6876698377 | nephrology | study of the kidneys | 84 | |
6876698378 | urologist | specialist in the urinary tract | 85 | |
6876700398 | urology | study of the urinary tract | 86 | |
6876702869 | uropoesis | formation of urine | 87 | |
6876702870 | uroxanthin | substance in urine that makes it yellow | 88 | |
6876705694 | voiding | another term for urination | 89 | |
6876705788 | anorchidism | lack of a testicle | 90 | |
6876709087 | aspermia | condition characterized by lack of sperm | 91 | |
6876711144 | azoospermia | condition characterized by lack of living sperm | 92 | |
6876713800 | cryptorchidism | hidden testicle | 93 | |
6876720374 | hydrocele | fluid-filled mass in a testicle | 94 | |
6876722229 | hypospadias | birth defect in which the opening of the urethra is on the underside, instead of the end of the penis | 95 | |
6876726298 | oligospermia | condition characterized by low sperm production | 96 | |
6876734573 | phimosis | contraction of the foreskin of the penis, preventing it from being retracted | 97 | |
6876738461 | prostatolith | stone in the prostate | 98 | |
6876741842 | prostatomegaly | abnormal enlargement of the prostate | 99 | |
6876744403 | seminoma | type of testicular cancer arising from sperm-forming tissue | 100 | |
6876747561 | spermatocele | hernia or distention of the epididymis caused by sperm cells | 101 | |
6876751662 | spermatolysis | destruction of sperm cells | 102 | |
6876754306 | digital rectal exam | examination of the prostate using a finger inserted into the rectum | 103 | |
6876757099 | transrectal ultrasonography | procedure using a probe inserted into the rectum using high-frequency sound waves to scan through the rectum to nearby tissue | 104 | |
6876769597 | urethrogram | image of the urethra | 105 | |
6876769598 | ejaculation | emission of semen from the urethra | 106 | |
6876773089 | gonads | pair of organs used for the sexual reproduction; in males, they are the testicles, and in females, the ovaries | 107 | |
6876779599 | spermatogenesis | creation of sperm | 108 | |
6876781859 | vas deferens | vessel carrying sperm from the testicles | 109 | |
6876791917 | cystitis | inflammation of the bladder | 110 | |
6876794220 | cystocele | hernia of the bladder | 111 | |
6876794221 | cystolith | stone in the bladder | 112 | |
6876796573 | cystoma | tumor of the bladder | 113 | |
6876798883 | cystoptosis | downward displacement of the bladder | 114 | |
6876801239 | cystospasm | involuntary contraction of the bladder | 115 | |
6876804039 | cystoureteritis | inflammation of the bladder and urethra | 116 | |
6876806425 | cystourethrocele | hernia of the bladder and urethra | 117 | |
6876811437 | glomerulonephritis | inflammation of the kidneys involving primarily the glomeruli | 118 | |
6876814081 | glomerulopathy | disease of the kidney involving primarily the glomeruli | 119 | |
6876818115 | glomerulosclerosis | hardening of the glomeruli | 120 | |
6876820601 | hydronephrosis | kidney condition caused by the obstruction of urine flow | 121 | |
6876823837 | hypernephroma | another name for renal cell carcinoma | 122 | |
6876829748 | lithonephritis | inflammation of the kidneys caused by stones | 123 | |
6876831614 | nephritis | inflammation of the kidney | 124 | |
6876834109 | nephrocele | hernia of a kidney | 125 | |
6876835972 | nephrohypertrophy | overdevelopment of the kidney | 126 | |
6876836390 | nephroma | kidney tumor | 127 | |
6876839287 | nephromalacia | abnormal softening of a kidney | 128 | |
6876844821 | nephromegaly | abnormal enlargement of a kidney | 129 | |
6876846650 | nephropathy | any kidney disease | 130 | |
6876849002 | nephroptosis | downward displacement of a kidney | 131 | |
6876853167 | nephrosclerosis | abnormal hardening of a kidney | 132 | |
6876855859 | polcystic kidney disease | disease characterized by the formation of many fluid-filled cysts in the kidneys | 133 | |
6876861295 | pyelitis | inflammation of the renal pelvis | 134 | |
6876863460 | pyeloystitis | inflammation of the renal pelvis and bladder | 135 | |
6876869314 | pyelocystostomosis | creation of an opening between the renal pelvis and bladder | 136 | |
6876871776 | pyelonephritis | inflammation of the kidney and renal pelvis | 137 | |
6876877411 | pyelopathy | disease of the renal pelvis | 138 | |
6876881645 | pyeloureterectasia | dilation of the renal pelvis and ureter | 139 | |
6876884609 | pyonephritis | inflammation of the kidney caused by pus | 140 | |
6876887113 | pyonephrolithiasis | presence of pus and stones in the kidney | 141 | |
6876888830 | pyopyeloectasis | pus in a dilated renal pelvis | 142 | |
6876891005 | renal cell carcinoma | cancer of the kidneys | 143 | |
6876894478 | renal failure | kidney failure | 144 | |
6876894480 | renal ischemia | deficiency of blood in a kidney | 145 | |
6876900671 | stress urinary incontinence | loss of bladder control caused by the application of external pressure | 146 | |
6876902957 | ureteritis | inflammation of a ureter | 147 | |
6876905749 | ureteropyelonephritis | inflammation of a kidney, renal pelvis, and ureter | 148 | |
6876909526 | urethritis | inflammation of the urethra | 149 | |
6876911383 | urethrocystitis | inflammation of the urethra and bladder | 150 | |
6876917237 | urinary tract infection | infection of the urinary tract | 151 | |
6876917238 | uropathy | disease of the urinary tract | 152 | |
6876919821 | vesicocele | hernia of the bladder | 153 | |
6876922658 | vesicoureteral reflux | abnormal flow of urine from the bladder back into the ureters | 154 | |
6876925398 | ureteropyelitis | inflammation of a ureter and renal pelvis | 155 | |
6876928428 | balanitis | inflammation of the penis | 156 | |
6876931515 | benign prostate hyperplasia | noncancerous overdevelopment of the prostate, also known as enlarged prostate | 157 | |
6876934809 | benign prostate hypertrophy | another term for benign prostate hyperplasia | 158 | |
6876938109 | epididymitis | inflammation of the epididymis | 159 | |
6876939778 | epidiymo-orhitis | inflammation of the testicles and epididymis | 160 | |
6876942930 | gonorrhea | discharge from the gonads | 161 | |
6876946819 | orchiditis | inflammation of the testicles and epididymis | 162 | |
6876949011 | orchiepididymitis | inflammation of the testicles and epididymis | 163 | |
6876951943 | orchiopathy | disease of the testicles | 164 | |
6876954621 | orchitis | inflammation of the testicles and epididymis | 165 | |
6876956698 | prostatitis | inflammation of the prostate | 166 | |
6876960004 | prostatocystitis | inflammation of the prostate and bladder | 167 | |
6876963272 | prostatovesiculitis | inflammation of the prostate and seminal vesicles | 168 | |
6876966337 | testicular carcinoma | testicular cancer | 169 | |
6876969171 | testitis | inflammation of a testicle | 170 | |
6876971480 | varicocele | overexpansion of the blood vessels of the testicles, leading to a soft tumor | 171 | |
6876978475 | antispasmodic | drug used to prevent spasms | 172 | |
6876978476 | cystectomy | surgical removal of the bladder | 173 | |
6876980824 | cystolithectomy | surgical removal of a stone in the bladder | 174 | |
6876984562 | cystostomy | creation of an opening in the bladder | 175 | |
6876987055 | diuretic | agent that causes urination | 176 | |
6876992443 | extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) | breakdown of kidney stones using sound waves generated outside of the body | 177 | |
6876997676 | fulguration | use of electric current to destroy tissue | 178 | |
6877001284 | heminephrectomy | surgical removal of half a kidney | 179 | |
6877003108 | heminephroureterectomy | surgical removal of half a kidney and ureter | 180 | |
6877007972 | hemodialysis | procedure for removing waste from the bloodstream | 181 | |
6877010982 | intracorporeal lithotripsy | breakdown of kidney stones using a device place inside the body | 182 | |
6877017228 | kidney dialysis | procedure for removing waste from the blood | 183 | |
6877019491 | laparonephrectomy | surgical removal of a kidney through the abdomen | 184 | |
6877023015 | lithectomy | surgical removal of a stone | 185 | |
6877025004 | lithocystotomy | incision into the bladder to remove a stone | 186 | |
6877028497 | lithonephrotomy | incision into a kidney to remove a stone | 187 | |
6877031251 | lithotripsy | breakdown of a stone | 188 | |
6877033484 | meatoplasty | surgical reconstruction of the opening of the urethra | 189 | |
6877035647 | meatorrhaphy | suture of the opening of the urethra | 190 | |
6877037243 | meatotomy | incision into the opening of the urethra | 191 | |
6877040717 | nephrectomy | surgical removal of a kidney through the abdomen | 192 | |
6877044293 | nephrocystanastomosis | opening of a passageway between a kidney and the bladder | 193 | |
6877048579 | nephrolithotomy | incision into a kidney to remove a stone | 194 | |
6877055026 | nephropexy | surgical fixation of a kidney | 195 | |
6877057339 | nephrorrhaphy | suture of a kidney | 196 | |
6877060312 | nephrostomy | creation of an opening in a kidney | 197 | |
6877060313 | nephrotomy | incision into a kidney | 198 | |
6877062676 | nehprotoxin | agent poisonous to the kidney | 199 | |
6877068862 | nephroureterectomy | surgical removal of a kidney and ureter | 200 | |
6877071052 | pyelolithotomy | incision into a renal pelvis to remove a stone | 201 | |
6877074854 | pyeloplasty | surgical reconstruction of a renal pelvis | 202 | |
6877079836 | pyelostomy | creation of an opening in a renal pelvis | 203 | |
6877084053 | pyelotomy | incision into a renal pelvis | 204 | |
6877085757 | renal angioplasty | surgical reconstruction of a kidney blood vessel | 205 | |
6877088508 | ureteroileostomy | creation of an opening between a ureter and the ileum | 206 | |
6877092325 | ureteronephrectomy | surgical removal of a kidney and ureter | 207 | |
6877101024 | ureteroplasty | surgical reconstruction of a ureter | 208 | |
6877101025 | ureterorrhaphy | suture of a ureter | 209 | |
6877102876 | urethrectomy | surgical removal of the urethra | 210 | |
6877105774 | urethropexy | surgical removal of the urethra | 211 | |
6877108519 | urethroplasty | surgical reconstruction of the urethra | 212 | |
6877115536 | urethrotomy | incision into the urethra | 213 | |
6877115537 | urinary catheterization | insertion of a catheter into the bladder to drain urine | 214 | |
6877117745 | urostomy | creation of an opening in the urinary tract, normally to divert urine flow away from a diseased bladder | 215 | |
6877122613 | vesicostomy | creation of an opening in the bladder | 216 | |
6877125900 | vesicotomy | incision into the bladder | 217 | |
6877127930 | balanoplasty | surgical reconstruction of the penis | 218 | |
6877130078 | circumcision | surgical removal of the foreskin of the penis | 219 | |
6877131868 | epididymectomy | surgical removal of the epididymis | 220 | |
6877134177 | epididymotomy | incision into the epididymis | 221 | |
6877136471 | hydrocelectomy | surgical removal of a hydrocele | 222 | |
6877138196 | orchidectomy | surgical removal of a testicle | 223 | |
6877140693 | orchidopexy | surgical fixation of a testicle | 224 | |
6877144452 | orchidotomy | incision into a testicle | 225 | |
6877151601 | orchiectomy | surgical removal of a testicle | 226 | |
6877153583 | orchiopexy | surgical fixation of a testicle | 227 | |
6877156479 | orchioplasty | surgical reconstruction of a testicle | 228 | |
6877158768 | prostatectomy | surgical removal of the prostate | 229 | |
6877162800 | prostatolithotomy | incision into the prostate to remove a stone | 230 | |
6877165463 | prostatovesiculectomy | surgical removal of the prostate and seminal vesicles | 231 | |
6877168965 | spermicide | agent that kills sperm | 232 | |
6877171187 | spermolytic | agent that kills sperm | 233 | |
6877175717 | transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) | procedure of removing all or part of the prostate by the insertion of a resectoscope into the urethra | 234 | |
6877180439 | vasectomy | surgical removal of the vas deferens | 235 | |
6877183494 | vasovasostomy | creation of an opening between two vessels; this is the technical term or a vasectomy reversal | 236 | |
6877190258 | vesiculectomy | surgical removal of the seminal vesicles | 237 | |
6877203808 | BUN | blood urea nitrogen | 238 | |
6877203809 | Bx | biopsy | 239 | |
6877205742 | cath | catheter | 240 | |
6877205743 | ESWL | extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy | 241 | |
6877209459 | HD | hemodialysis | 242 | |
6877211381 | I&O | intake and output | 243 | |
6877211382 | IVP | intravenous pyelogram | 244 | |
6877213333 | IVU | intravenous urogram | 245 | |
6877215491 | KUB | kidneys, ureters, bladder | 246 | |
6877215492 | OAB | overactive bladder | 247 | |
6877219183 | PKD | polycystic kidney disease | 248 | |
6877221150 | RP | retrograde pyelogram | 249 | |
6877222700 | SUI | stress urinary incontinence | 250 | |
6877222701 | UA | urinalysis | 251 | |
6877224867 | UTI | urinary tract infection | 252 | |
6877227149 | VCUG | voiding cystourethrogram | 253 | |
6877227150 | VUR | vesicoureteral reflux | 254 | |
6877229150 | BPH | benign prostate hyperplasia | 255 | |
6877231173 | DRE | digital rectal exam | 256 | |
6877231174 | ED | erectile dysfunction | 257 | |
6877233198 | PSA | prostate-specific antigen | 258 | |
6877235515 | STD/STI | sexually transmitted disease, sexually transmitted infection | 259 | |
6877237562 | TURP | transurethral resection of the prostate | 260 | |
6877246372 | balan/o | penis | 261 | |
6877246373 | cyst/o | bladder | 262 | |
6877246374 | epidiym/o | epididymis | 263 | |
6877248682 | glomerul/o | glomerulus | 264 | |
6877251568 | lith/o | stone | 265 | |
6877251569 | meat/o | opening | 266 | |
6877253477 | nephr/o | kidney | 267 | |
6877255271 | orch/o, orchi/o, orchid/o | testicle | 268 | |
6877255272 | prostat/o | prostate | 269 | |
6877255273 | pyel/o | renal pelvis | 270 | |
6877257378 | ren/o | kidney | 271 | |
6877257379 | sperm/o, spermat/o | sperm | 272 | |
6877259267 | test/o | testicle | 273 | |
6877259268 | ur/o, urin/o | urine | 274 | |
6877259269 | ureter/o | ureter | 275 | |
6877263563 | urethr/o | urethra | 276 | |
6877263564 | vesic/o | bladder | 277 | |
6877125666 | vesicotomy | incision into the bladder | 278 | |
6877125554 | vesicotomy | incision into the bladder | 279 | |
6877122529 | vesicostomy | 280 | ||
6877114076 | urethrotomy | incision into the urethra | 281 | |
6877114077 | urinary catheterization | 282 | ||
6877112636 | urethrotomy | incision into the urethra | 283 | |
6877111890 | urethrotomy | 284 | ||
6877111633 | urethrotomy | 285 | ||
6877111491 | urethrotomy | 286 | ||
6877099181 | ureteroplasty | surgical reconstruction of a ureter | 287 | |
6877099182 | ureterrhaphy | 288 | ||
6877097523 | ureteroplasty | surgical reconstruction of a ureter | 289 | |
6877097524 | ureterrhaphy | 290 | ||
6877096923 | ureteroplasty | surgical reconstruction of a ureter | 291 | |
6877096561 | ureteroplasty | 292 | ||
6877096366 | ureteroplasty | 293 | ||
6877092188 | ureteronephrectomy | 294 | ||
6877083678 | pyelotomy | incision into a renal pelvis | 295 | |
6877083594 | pyelotomy | incision into a renal pelvis | 296 | |
6877059840 | nephrostomy | creation of an opening in a kidney | 297 | |
6877059386 | nephrostomy | creation of an opening in a kidney | 298 | |
6877043963 | nephrocystananstomosis | 299 | ||
6877043836 | nephrocystananstomosis | 300 | ||
6877037110 | meatotomy | 301 | ||
6877035362 | meatorrhaphy | 302 |
AP World History Mongols Flashcards
6489011704 | Ghengis Khan | The first great unifier and empire-builder of the Mongol people Tiltle bestowed upon him. | 0 | |
6489011705 | Temujin | which was the Real name of Ghengis Khan 1167-1227 | 1 | |
6489011706 | Hulegu | Il-Khan of Persia and defeater of the Abbasid Dynasty | 2 | |
6489011707 | Kipchak | Khanate of the Golden Horde (modern day western Russia) | 3 | |
6489011708 | Yuan Dynasty | Chinese dynasty formed principally from Mongol conquerors | 4 | |
6489011709 | Ghazan | Ruler of the Persian Khanate who converted to Islam and attempted to undo some of the ecological and relational damage of previous Mongol rulers | 5 | |
6489011710 | Battle of Ain Jalut (1260) | Battle where the Egyptian Mamluks defeated the expanding Mongols | 6 | |
6489011711 | Attila the Hun | Leader of the Huns, which might have been an offshoot of the Xiongnu peoples and whose Empire stretched from the Germanic states to the Caspian Sea in the 5th century | 7 | |
6489011712 | Four | Number of Khanates formed after the death of Ghengis Khan | 8 | |
6489011713 | Pandemic | (Disease) Prevalent over a large geographical area | 9 | |
6489011714 | Kaghan | Turkic ruler; later became Sultan after the conversion to Islam | 10 | |
6489011715 | Steppe | Geographical term for the great pasturelands of the Mongols which, through ill-suited for farming, were perfect for sustaining great herds. This is where Temujin was born | ![]() | 11 |
6489011716 | Ogodai | Khan whose death may have spared Europe--the Mongol leaders were required to return to the East in the midst of European conquest | 12 | |
6489011717 | Xiongnu | Predecessors to the Mongos (~200BCE-200CE); long troubled the development of China | 13 | |
6489011718 | Beijing | Modern name for Khanbalik, the capital of the Yuan dynasty | 14 | |
6489011719 | Bedouin | Desert dwelling Arabs | 15 | |
6489011720 | Modun | Precursor to Ghengis Khan as unifier of the nomadic peoples north of the Yellow River | 16 | |
6489011721 | Moscow | The center of Russian power moved here from Kiev under Mongol rule | 17 | |
6489011722 | Kublai Khan | Khan whose rule of China was expansive and (relatively) enlightened; hosted Marco Polo | 18 | |
6489011723 | Persia | Area where Mongol rule devastated the ecology; unlike most areas of the Empire, Mongols assimilated here, many converting to Islam | 19 | |
6489011724 | Han Dynasty | Chinese dynasty most affected by teh Xiongnu | 20 | |
6489011725 | Karakorum | Original capital of the Mongols | 21 | |
6489011726 | Kamikaze | Legend of what saved Japan from Mongol invasion | 22 | |
6489011727 | Almoravid Empire | Muslim empire of Northwest Africa and the Iberian peninsula | 23 | |
6489011728 | Tolerant | Word which might describe the Mongol attitude towards the diverse religions encountered across their expansive empire | 24 | |
6489011729 | Ivan the Great | Russian leader who expelled Mongol rule | 25 | |
6489011730 | Khan | "Leader" | 26 | |
6489011731 | Pastoral | Peoples most focused on raising of herds, therefore they were often nomadic | 27 | |
6489011732 | Tengri | Thunder God, God of the sky; most important god of the Mongols' shamanistic religion | 28 | |
6489011733 | Yurt | What the Mongols lived in | 29 | |
6489011734 | Yogurt | What the Mongols drank | 30 | |
6489011735 | The bow | The Mongols' one/major technological contribution/innovation | 31 | |
6489011736 | Kumiss | Mongol alcoholic drink from animal products by fermenting mare's milk into a potent concociton | 32 | |
6489011737 | Chaghatai | One of Ghengis Khan's sons; his descendants ruled the khanate of Chaghatai in central Asia also took Korea | 33 | |
6489011738 | Quriltai | Assembly in Mongolia in which a new khan is elected | 34 | |
6489011739 | Tumen | Units of 10,000 soldiers | ![]() | 35 |
6489073645 | Yasa | Mongol code of law which regulated: taxes, no private matters, Murder:treason, unity and loyalty. | 36 | |
6489236995 | Empire of Khwarezm | Led by Ala Al-Din Muhammad Empire which Ghengis Khan obliterated. | 37 | |
6489404208 | Mongolian Empire | Largest empire in world history. | ![]() | 38 |
AP World History Period One Flashcards
8751102622 | Patriarchy | A social system ruled by men | 0 | |
8751108379 | Matriarchy | Asocial society ruled by women | 1 | |
8751123037 | Tribe | A group of people who were united by a common culture with social, religious, economic, and family ties | 2 | |
8751132657 | Clan | A group of people united by a kinship with common ancestors | 3 | |
8751194311 | Caste System | A religious hierarchy found only in India | 4 | |
8751206447 | Thocracy | A government that operates by religious authority in the name of God | 5 | |
8751216698 | Monarchy | A system of government where the head of a government is a single person such as a king or queen | 6 | |
8751251254 | Big Man | The influential leader of a group of followers | 7 | |
8751274780 | City-state | A sovereign city with its own government | 8 | |
8751282921 | Village | A small settlement group of residents smaller than a town | 9 | |
8751295873 | Hierarchy | A system of social order | 10 | |
8751308787 | Priestly class | A ruing or powerful class of leaders | 11 | |
8752626774 | Polytheism | A religious system that favors the belief in multiple gods | 12 | |
8752639151 | Naturalism | A religious system that believes in multiple gods | 13 | |
8752690661 | Animism | A religious system that believes in multiple gods | 14 | |
8752692477 | Monotheism | A religious system that believes that there is one god | 15 | |
8752718259 | Ancestor Worship | It emphasized the importance of reverence for ancestors | 16 | |
8752721901 | Mandate of Heaven | The belief stated that the emperor held on to power if he was judged to be righteous by the gods in the afterlife | 17 | |
8752721902 | Epic of Gilgamesh | An epic poem about the Mesopotamian kingdoms | 18 | |
8752844150 | Cuneiform | One of the first systems of writing found in the classical world from the Sumerian kingdom in Mesopotamia | 19 | |
8752846994 | Hieroglyphics | One of the earliest forms of writing | 20 | |
8752849503 | Pictographs | A form of writing based on pictures | 21 | |
8752878315 | Paleolithic Age | The "Old Stone Age" of society | 22 | |
8752879881 | Neolithic Age | The "New Stone Age" of society | 23 | |
8752935849 | Metallurgy | The process of mixing minerals together to create a new, stronger form of metal | 24 | |
8752935898 | Iron and bronze | The products of metallurgy used these metals for farming and warefare | 25 | |
8753013094 | Surpluses of food | The products of sedentary societies | 26 | |
8753016344 | Trade routes | The early trade routes in the Classical Era included the land-based Silk Roads and the sea-based Indian Ocean | 27 | |
8753025414 | Cereal grains | Include wheat, barley, sorghum, rye, and millet | 28 | |
8753093460 | Division of labor | A specialized tasks that led to different jobs for people in society | 29 |
AP World History: Chapter 3 Flashcards
4869527499 | China is isolated by | Himalaya, Pamir, Tian, Takla Makan, and Gobi Mountains mountains | 0 | |
4869527500 | East Asia covered with mountains | Makes overland travel and transport difficult | 1 | |
4869527501 | Great River Systems are | Yellow and Yangzi Rivers and their tributaries facilitate east-west movement | 2 | |
4869527502 | Xinjiang and Tibet | Lived by herding | 3 | |
4869527503 | Climate zones of East Asia | -Range from dry, subarctic reaches of Manchuria in the north to lush, subtropical forests of the south -variety of animals and plants | 4 | |
4869527504 | Monsoons that affect India and Southeast Asia | -Drench southern China with heavy rainfall in the summer, most beneficial time for agriculture -northern China rainfall is more erratic | 5 | |
4869527505 | Chinese civilization developments | -developed in adverse conditions on northern plains (demanding environment that stimulated technologies and political traditions) | 6 | |
4869527506 | Third Century C.E. | Gradual flow of population toward the warmer southern lands causing political and intellectual center to move south | 7 | |
4869527507 | Eastern Valley and North China Plain contains | Timber, stone, scattered deposits of metals and productive land | 8 | |
4869527508 | Loess | Winds blowing from Central Asia deposit a yelowish-brown dist | 9 | |
4869527509 | Thick mantle of soil has accumulated that is extremely fertile and soft | Worked with wooden digging sticks | 10 | |
4869527510 | Agriculture requires... | Coordinated efforts of large numbers of peope | 11 | |
4869527511 | Earthen dikes | Constructed to protect nearby fields from recurrent floods on the Yellow River | 12 | |
4869527512 | To cope with periodic droughts... | Reservoirs were dug to store river water and rainfall | 13 | |
4869527513 | Retaining walls | Partitioned the hillsides into flat arable terraces | 14 | |
4869527514 | Staple crops in Northern Region | Millet, a grain indigenous to China and wheat, which spread to East Asia from the Middle East | 15 | |
4869527515 | Cultivation of Rice | Required a great outlay of labor | 16 | |
4869527516 | Rice paddies (fields where rice is grown) | Must be flat and surrounded by water channels to bring and lead away water according to precise schdeule | 17 | |
4869527517 | Flooding eliminates... | Weeds and rival planets; supports microscopic organisms that keep the soil fertile | 18 | |
4869527518 | Cultivation Rice process | 1. Crop is ripe 2.Paddy is drained 3.Rice stalks are harvested with a sickle 4.Edible kernels are separated out | 19 | |
4869527519 | Neolithic population of China grew... | -Millet, raised pigs and chickens and used stone tools -Workers made pottery on a wheel and fired it in high-temperature kilns | 20 | |
4869527520 | Production of Silk | 1.Raising silkworms on the leaves of mulberry trees 2. Unravel their cocoons to produce silk thread | 21 | |
4869527521 | Built walls of pounded earth by... | Hammering soil inside temporary wooden frames until it becomes cement | 22 | |
4869527522 | 2000 B.C.E | Chinese begun to make bronze | 23 | |
4869527523 | Yellow Emperor | Ideal and benevolent masters in a tranquil Golden Age | 24 | |
4869527524 | Yellow Emperor then... | Xia Dynasty who were in turn succeeded by the Shang dynasty | 25 | |
4869527525 | Shang Period | 1766-1045 B.C.E (written documents only appear toward the end of Shang rule) | 26 | |
4869527526 | Oracle Bones | Shoulder bones of cattle and the bottom shells of turtles employed the Shang rulers to obtain information from ancestral spirits and gods | 27 | |
4869527527 | Writing on Oracle Bones concerns... | Kings, his court, weather and its impact of agriculture , warfare against enemies and religious practices with some aspects of Shang society (same limitations to treasure-filled tombs of Shang ruling class) | 28 | |
4869527528 | Earliest Oracle Bone | -date to 13 century B.C.E -sophisticated that some scholars believe writing in China is older | 29 | |
4869527529 | Shang writing system | Has several hundred characters were originally pictures of objects that become simplified over time with each character represents a one-syllable word for an object (small number of people used in courts) | 30 | |
4869527530 | Shang writing system | Ancestor of the systems used in China and East Asia today (later Chinese writing developed thousands of more complex characters that provide information about both the meaning of the word and its sound | 31 | |
4869527531 | Di, supreme god | Resides in the sky and unleashes the power of storms, is distant and unconcerned with the fate of humans and cant be approached directly | 32 | |
4869527532 | When people die... | Their spirits survive in the same supernatural sphere as Di and other gods of nature | 33 | |
4869527533 | Ancestral spirits organized in... | Heavenly hierarchy that mirrors the social hierarchy on earth, can intervene in human affairs | 34 | |
4869527534 | Shang ruler has direct access to... | More recent ancestors, who have access to earlier generations, who can, in turn, intercede with Di | 35 | |
4869527535 | What is the ruler crucial to? | Ruler is the crucial link between Heaven and earth using his unrivaled access to higher powers to promote agricultural productivity and protect his people from natural and man-made disaster | 36 | |
4869527536 | Where was the king? | The king was often on the road, traveling to the courts of his subordinates to reinforce loyalty but its uncertain how much territory in the Northern China Plain was ruled under Shang | 37 | |
4869527537 | Excavation sites show... | Artistic and technological traditions so different that they are probably the products of independent groups | 38 | |
4869527538 | Both lack of writing and Han-era conception had always been unified.... | Obsecure from us the probable ethnic, linguistic and cultural diversity of early China | 39 | |
4869527539 | Shang elite | Warrior class reveling in warfare, hunting, exchanging gifts, feasting and drinking | 40 | |
4869527540 | Shang elite | Fought with bronze weapons and rode into battle on horse-drawn chariots | 41 | |
4869527541 | Frequent military campaigns... | Provided warriors with a theater for brave achievement and yielded considerable plunder (prisoners of war taken and made into slaves and sacrificial victims) | 42 | |
4869527542 | Excavated tombs of Shang royal and elite families | From the vicinity of Anyang contain large quantities of value objects and musical instruments , jewelry, mirrors weapons and bronze vessels | 43 | |
4869527543 | Valuable objects made of | metal,jade,bone, ivory, shell and stone | 44 | |
4869527544 | Bronze vessels | Decorated with stylized depictions of real and imaginary animals, were used to make offerings to ancestral spirits | 45 | |
4869527545 | Possessions of bronze objexts | Sign of status and authority | 46 | |
4869527546 | Tombs contained... | Bodies of family members, servants and prisoners of war who were killed at this time of burial | 47 | |
4869527547 | Served the main occupant of the tomb in afterlife?? | Objects and people | 48 | |
4869527548 | Shang cities not preserved because | Of climate of northern China and building materials used | 49 | |
4869527549 | Cities construction | Cities were protected by massive walls of ponded earth and building were constructed with wooden posts and dried mud | 50 | |
4869527550 | Sites appear to have served... | Different centers of political control and religion, with palaces, administrative buildings and storehouses, royal tombs, shrine of gods and ancestors and houses of the nobility | 51 | |
4869527551 | Common people lived | In agriculture villages outside these centers | 52 | |
4869527552 | Mandate of Heaven | the institution of monarchy by connecting the religious and political spheres, served as foundation of Chinese political thought for 3000 years | 53 | |
4869527553 | Zhou Rule (1045-771 B.C.E) | More know of this era because of survival of written texts, above all the BOOK OF DOCUMENTS | 54 | |
4869527554 | Book of Documents | Collection of decrees, letters and other historical and pseudo-historical records (some written by early emperors of legend) | 55 | |
4869527555 | Book of Songs | Anthology of 305 poems, ballads, and folk songs that illuminate the lives of rulers, nobles and peasants | 56 | |
4869527556 | Zhou elite | Recorded their careers and cited honors received from rulers in bronze inscriptions | 57 | |
4869527557 | King Wu | Distributed territories to his relatives and allies (which administer an profit as long as they stay loya to him) to consolidate power | 58 | |
4869527558 | Regional rulers | Apportioned pieces of their holding to supporters, creating a pyramid structure of political, social and economic relation (feudal) | 59 | |
4869527559 | Cheng | Too young to assume full powers after Wu's death, kingdom was ran by uncles (especially the Duke of Zhou) | 60 | |
4869527560 | Duke of Zhou | One of the most famous figures because the philosopher Confucius later celebrated him as the ideal administrator who selflessly served as regent for his young nephew during delicate time of dynasty then returns power as soon as the lawful ruler came to age | 61 | |
4869527561 | Zhou rulers | Constructed new capital city and urban centers developed in succeeding centuries (near modern Xi'an) | 62 | |
4869527562 | How were cities laid out? | Laid out on a grid plan aligned with the north polar star, with gates in the fortification walls opening to the cardinal directions and major building facing south | 63 | |
4869527563 | Feng Shui (wind and water) | To orient structures so that they would be in a harmonious relationship with the terrain, the forces of wind, water and sunlight and the invisible energy perceived to be flowing through the natural world | 64 | |
4869527564 | Method of divination | Involving throwing down a handful of long and short stalks of the milfoil or yarrow plant and interpreting patterns they formed | 65 | |
4869527565 | Book of Changes | Explained in detail the meaning of each of the 64 standard patterns formed by the stalks (later, was practiced and text was used for self-examination and contemplation of workings) | 66 | |
4869527566 | Book of Songs | Provides glimpses into the lives, activities, and feelings of diverse cross section of early chinese people (elite and common, male and female, urban and rural) | 67 | |
4869527567 | Books of Songs | Some described men and women choosing each other and engaging in sex outside of marriage | 68 | |
4869527568 | Book of Songs | Poems tell of arranged marriages in which young woman anxiously leave home and birth family behind and journeys to household of an unknown husband and new family | 69 | |
4869527569 | Book of Songs | Poem describes the different ways infant boys and girls were welcomed into an aristo family -male was received like a little prince (placed on bed, swaddled in expensive robes and given a jade specter to play with as symbol of future authority -female placed on floor, given weight from weaving loom to indicate future obligations of subservience and household labor | 70 | |
4869527570 | Eleventh to eighth centuries B.C.E | Zhou monarch eroded because of feudal division of territory and power | 71 | |
4869527571 | 771 B.C.E | Zhou capital was attacked by coalition of enemies and the dynasty withdrew a base to farther east Luoyang | 72 | |
4869527572 | Eastern Zhou Period 770-221 B.C.E | A long era in which Zhou monarchs remained as figureheads, given only nominal allegiance by the rulers of independent states scattered across northern and central China | 73 | |
4869527573 | 1st Part of Eastern Zhou | Spring and Autumn Period 770-481 B.C.E because of survival of a text the Spring and Autumn Annals, provide historical record of events in small eastern state of Lu | 74 | |
4869527574 | Spring and Autumn Period | States were frequently odds with one another and employed tactics to protect themselves and advance their interests (diplomatic initiatives, shifting alliances and coups and assassinations and warfare) | 75 | |
4869527575 | Warfare | Persistent feature of the period and were important transformations in the character and technology of war | 76 | |
4869527576 | Shang and early Zhou periods | Warfare largely had been conducted by member of elite (rode chariots) treated battle as opportunity to display their skills and courage and adhered to a code of heroic conduct | 77 | |
4869527577 | Conflicts of Zhou era | Much larger armies made up of conscripted farmers who fought battles, constrained noble etiquette causing some to be slaughtered | 78 | |
4869527578 | Men undertook the study of war and composed handbooks such as.... | Sunzi's Art of War | 79 | |
4869527579 | Sunzi | Approaches war as a chess game in which the successful general employs deception, intuit the energy potential inherit in the landscape and psychologically manipulates both friend and for | 80 | |
4869527580 | Technological advances impacted.... | Warfare | 81 | |
4869527581 | Late centuries of Zhou | Chinese learned from Nomadic peoples of northern steppes to put fighters on horseback | 82 | |
4869527582 | 600 B.C.E | Iron began to replace bronze as primary mental for tools and weapons (Ironworking came to china from nomadic peoples of northwest) | 83 | |
4869527583 | Metalworkers in China | First in the world to forge steel by removing carbon during the iron-smelting process | 84 | |
4869527584 | Chinese states administered | The development of increasing size and complexity of the governments | 85 | |
4869527585 | Rulers ordered careful recording of population, the land and its agricultural products | so the government could compel peasants to donate labor for public work projects (digging and maintaining channels and building roads, defensive walls and palaces), conscript them into army and collect taxes. | 86 | |
4869527586 | Skilled officials supervised... | The expanding bureaucracies of scribes, accountants and surveyors and advised the rulers on various matters | 87 | |
4869527587 | Class of educated and ambitious men.... | Traveled from state to state offering services to the rulers and theories of an ideal government | 88 | |
4869527588 | Two most influential philosophical systems of Chinese civilization | Confucianism and Daoism | 89 | |
4869527589 | Kongzi or Confucius | Withdrew from public life after unsuccessful efforts to find employee the as an official and adviser to several rulers of the day | 90 | |
4872699213 | Confucius attracted students and..... | presented his ideas on morality, conduct and government, his saying were handed down orally by several generations | 91 | |
4884663608 | Confucius sayings were.... | Handed down orally by generations of disciples before being compiled in written form as Analects | 92 | |
4884663609 | Analects | Believed (probably wrong) to have been edited by Confucius | 93 | |
4884663610 | Book of Documents, the Book of Songs, the Book of Changes and the Spring and Autumn Annals | Core texts of Confucianism | 94 | |
4884663611 | Confucius looked back to early Zhou period as a Golden Age of...... | Wise rulers Benevolent government | 95 | |
4884663612 | Confucius places great importance to... | Rituals, form of behavior, that guide people in their daily interactions with one another since they promote harmony in human relations | 96 | |
4884663613 | Family was fundamental component of society | Family members regulated their conduct in the home preparing them to serve as subjects of the sate | 97 | |
4885548433 | Each person has their own duties in hierarchical order | Determined by age and gender | 98 | |
4885548434 | Filiality of children to parents | Obedience, reverence and love, had its analogue i n the devotion of subjects to the ruler analogue in the devotion of subjects to the ruler | 99 | |
4885548435 | Ren (humaneness) | Feeling between family members and was expanded into a universal ideal of benevolence and compassion that would pervade every activity | 100 | |
4885548436 | Confucianism placed value on... | Practical task of making society function at every level | 101 | |
4885548437 | Philosophical and ethical framework for.... | Conducting one' s life and understanding one' s place in the world | 102 | |
4885548438 | Confucius urged respect for gods, ancestors and religious traditions | Felt supernatural matters were unknowable Confucius ideas were little known in is own time | 103 | |
4885548439 | Confucius ideas were little know in his own time | But teachings were preserved and spread to wider audience | 104 | |
4885548440 | Mengzi (Mencius in the West, 371-289 B.C.E) | -Did much to popularize Confucian ideas in his age -believed in the essential goodness of all human beings -argued that if people were shown the right way by virtuoso leaders they would voluntarily me compelled to do right things | 105 | |
4885548441 | Xunzi (ca. 310-210 B.C.E) | -people had to be compelled to make right choices | 106 | |
4898131070 | Daoism | Withdrawal from the empty formalities, rigid hierarchy and distractions of Chinese society | 107 | |
4898131071 | Laozi | Originator of Daoism (nothing is known of him) some scholars doubt his extistence | 108 | |
4898131072 | Laozi is credited with... | Foundational text of Daoism, the Classic of the Way of Virtue | 109 | |
4898131073 | Classic of the Way of Virtue | A difficult book full of ambiguity and paradox, beautiful poetic images and tantalizing hints of 'truths' that cannot be explained with words | 110 | |
4898131074 | Classic of the Way of Virtue | Raises question about whether the material world in which we operate is a real kind of dream that blocks us from perceiving a higher reality | 111 | |
4898131075 | Classic of the Way of Virtue | Argues that education, knowledge, and rational analysis are obstacles to understanding and we are better off cultivating our senses ad trusting our institutions | 112 | |
4898131076 | Daoist sage strives to... | -lead a tranquil existence by retreating from the stresses and obligations of a chaotic society | 113 | |
4898131077 | Daoist sage strives to... | -avoid useless struggles | 114 | |
4898131078 | Daoist sage strives to... | -makes himself soft so forces can flow harmlessly around him | 115 | |
4898131079 | Daoist sage strives to... | -chooses not to act since action leads to different action desired | 116 | |
4898131080 | Daoist sage strives to... | -not fear of death since its a transformation to another plane of existence | 117 | |
4898131087 | All that matters is the individuals understanding of and accommodation of | The Dao | 118 | |
4909363418 | Dao | Path of nature | 119 | |
4909377115 | Daoism and Confucianism adapted to changes in Chinese society and incorporating elements of | Traditional religion, mysticism and magic | 120 | |
4909384974 | How can someone be both practice Daoism and Confucianism | Confucian in their work and public life but Daoist in privacy of their study | 121 | |
4909397959 | Kinship structures based on the clan gave way to.... | Three-generation family of grandparents, parents and children as fundamental social unit | 122 | |
4909416746 | Fathers have absolute authority over... | Women and children, arranged marriages for offsprings, sell labor for family members | 123 | |
4909424264 | ONLY MEN can... | Conduct rituals and make offerings to the ancestors (women help maintain household shrines) | 124 | |
4909437792 | A man whose wife died has a duty to... | Remarry in order to produce male heirs to keep alive cult of ancestors (women were not) | 125 | |
4909467899 | Yin/Yang | Represented the complementary nature of male and male roles in natural order | 126 | |
4909470885 | Yang (male) | Equals sun; active, bright and shining | 127 | |
4909476057 | Yin (female) | Equals moon; passive, shaded and reflective | 128 | |
4909497035 | Male toughness was balanced by | Female gentleness | 129 | |
4909499761 | Male action and initiative by | Female endure acne and need for completion | 130 | |
4909502360 | Male leadership by | Female supportiveness | 131 | |
4909515628 | Theory of Yin and Yang | Equal and alternately dominant creating balance in the world | 132 | |
4953994532 | Warring States Period 481-221 B.C.E | Rivalry and warfare between the states accelerated | 133 | |
4958260354 | Beginning of 3rd century | Only seven states remained | 134 | |
4958260355 | Each state sought security by | Building walls to protect its border, putting into field largest armies, experimenting with military organizations, tactics and technology and devising new techniques of administration to produce revenue | 135 | |
4958260356 | Aim of campaigns were to | Increase the territory available for agriculture, since it was source for wealth and power | 136 | |
4965279258 | Lord Shang believed that | The ruler should trust his own judgement and employ whatever means are necessary to compel obedience and good behavior in his subjects | 137 | |
4965279259 | Legalista were willing to | Sacrifice individual freedom to guarantee the security and prosperity of the state | 138 | |
4965279260 | Lord Shang moved to | -Weaken the Qin nobility -sending out centrally appointed district governors -abolishing many of the privileges of the nobility -breaking up large estates by requiring property to be divided equally among sons | 139 | |
4965279261 | Killed in 338 B.C.E | Lord Shang, involvement in butter intrigue in court | 140 | |
4965279262 | Nubia | Only continuously inhabited territory connecting sub-Saharan Africa with North Africa | 141 | |
4965279263 | Nubia served as | Corridor for trade between tropical Africa and Mediterranean | 142 | |
4965279264 | Nubia was full with | Natural resources: gold, copper, and semiprecious stones | 143 | |
4965279265 | Nubia' location and natural wealth | Explains early rise of civilization with complex political | 144 | |
4958260357 | Qin | Most innovated era | 145 | |
4958260358 | Qin rulers commanded a nation of.... | Hardy farmers and employed them in well trained armies | 146 | |
4958260359 | Qin rulers of 4th and 3rd centuries B.C.E | Took great risks, put to practice the philosophy and methods of Legalistic school of political theorists | 147 | |
4958260360 | Lord Shang mid-fourth century B.C.E | In charge of Qin government | 148 | |
4958260361 | Lord Shang maintained | That Confucians were mistaken in looking to idealized past for solutions and naive in thinking that ruler should worry about his subjects' opinions` | 149 |
Biochemistry Flashcards
8189823745 | acid | A substance that increases the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution. | 0 | |
8189823746 | base | A substance that decreases the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution. | 1 | |
8189823747 | covalent bond | A chemical bond that involves sharing a pair of electrons between atoms in a molecule | 2 | |
8189823748 | enzyme | A type of protein that speeds up a chemical reaction in a living thing | 3 | |
8189823749 | glycogen | Extremely branched polymer of glucose. | 4 | |
8189823750 | isotope | Atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons | 5 | |
8189823751 | molecule | A group of atoms bonded together | 6 | |
8189823752 | nucleus | Control center of the cell | 7 | |
8189823753 | polymer | A covalent compound made up of many small, repeating units linked together in a chain. | 8 | |
8189823754 | starch | storage form of glucose in plants | 9 | |
8189823755 | active site | A pocket or groove on the surface of the enzyme. | 10 | |
8189823756 | carbohydrate | A sugar in the form of a monosaccharide, disaccharide or polysaccharide. Broken down to simple sugars | 11 | |
8189823757 | dehydration synthesis | Condensation reaction where molecules are connected by loss of a water molecule. | 12 | |
8189823758 | enzyme-substrate complex | A temporary complex formed when an enzyme binds to its substrate molecule(s). | 13 | |
8189823759 | hydrolysis | Breaking down complex molecules by the chemical addition of water | 14 | |
8189823760 | lipid | A fatty substance that does not dissolve in water | 15 | |
8189823761 | monosaccharide | A single sugar molecule such as glucose or fructose, the simplest type of sugar. | 16 | |
8189823762 | organic compound | Compounds that contain carbon | 17 | |
8189823763 | polysaccharide | Long chains of linked monosaccharides. | 18 | |
8189823764 | substrate | A specific reactant acted upon by an enzyme | 19 | |
8189823765 | amino acid | Building blocks of protein | 20 | |
8189823766 | cellulose | A substance (made of sugars) that is common in the cell walls of many organisms | 21 | |
8189823767 | disaccharide | A carbohydrate compound consisting of two sugar molecules joined together. | 22 | |
8189823768 | fatty acids | Building Blocks of Lipids | 23 | |
8189823769 | ion | A charged atom | 24 | |
8189823770 | metabolism | All of the chemical reactions that occur within an organism | 25 | |
8189823771 | nucleic acid | a long chain of smaller molecules called nucleotides; DNA and RNA | 26 | |
8189823772 | pH level | Measure of how acidic or basic a substance is | 27 | |
8189823773 | protein | Nutrients the body uses to build and maintain its cells and tissues | 28 | |
8189823774 | atom | the basic unit of a chemical element. | 29 | |
8189823775 | compound | A substance made up of atoms of two or more different elements joined by chemical bonds | 30 | |
8189823776 | element | A pure substance made of only one kind of atom | 31 | |
8189823777 | glycerol | A three-carbon alcohol to which fatty acids are covalently bonded to make fats and oils. | 32 | |
8189823778 | ionic bond | A chemical bond resulting from the attraction between oppositely charged ions. | 33 | |
8189823779 | mixture | A combination of two or more substances that are not chemically combined | 34 | |
8189823780 | nucleotide | a molecule made of a nitrogen base, a sugar, and a phosphate group | 35 | |
8189823781 | peptide bond | The covalent bond between two amino acid units, formed by a dehydration reaction. | 36 | |
8189823782 | solution | A mixture that forms when one substance dissolves another. | 37 |
AP World History Intro Flashcards
4724718639 | Describe the life styles of the Homosapiens | 1.Hunted, gathered, foraged for food 2. Small groups 3. Migrate by foot or boat (East Africa) | 0 | |
4724719910 | When was the Neolithic Revolution? | 8000 BC | 1 | |
4724720864 | What are benefits of food surplus? | 1. Healthier → More people → Specialized labor → Small town → cites | 2 | |
4724722923 | When did the first cities arose? | 3000 BCE | 3 | |
4724723448 | What did foragers become? | Farmers, Pastoralist, Foragers | 4 | |
4724723935 | Define Urban Based Complex Societies. | Based on cities and farmland | 5 | |
4724724170 | When did Period 1 end in history | 600 BCE | 6 | |
4724724424 | Why did Per. 1 end? | Political organizations appeared Foraging Communities Farming/Pastoral Communities Cities and City States Kingdom Empires | 7 | |
4724725199 | What are foundational civilizations? | societies around rivers | 8 | |
4724725615 | How did social classes start? | new society→people do more→ specialized task→social classes | 9 | |
4724726410 | How did culture unify people? | law, language, religion, myths, art | 10 | |
4724727024 | What are some examples of how culture unified people? | 1. Hindu religion 2. Hebrew monotheism 3. Zoroasrrianism | 11 | |
4724727674 | How did Mesopotamia and the Indus River Interact? | 1. trade, travel (peace) 2. military contact, conquest (aggressive) | 12 | |
4724728359 | What was the effect of the Mesopotamian and Indus contact? | Spread goods, ideas, technology, disease | 13 | |
4724728828 | Define the Foundations Period. | First signs of patterns in development and interaction | 14 |
AP World History: The Americas Flashcards
5740789951 | Origins of the Early Americas | 1. Migration from Asia by the Beringia land bridge 2.Journey from Asia to rhe Pacific Coast by small boats 3. Louis Leakey: First Humans may have arrived 100,000 years ago (Calico Hills, CA) | 0 | |
5740789952 | The Precursors | 1. Olmecs 2. Zapotecs 3. Toltecs | 1 | |
5740789953 | The Big Three | 1. Maya 2. Aztecs 3. Inca | 2 | |
5740789954 | Locations of the Maya | located in modern-day Yucatan, Quintana Roo, Campeche, Tabasco, and Chiapas in Mexico | ![]() | 3 |
5740789955 | Location of the Aztec | modern-day Mexico City | ![]() | 4 |
5740789956 | The Olmecs (1200 BCE - 400 BCE) | -based in Meso-America (central Mexico to N. Honduras) -inhospitable climate -hunted, fished, grew corn, beans, traded jade, crops -Ceremonial centers: La Venta, Tres Zapotes, San Lorenzo -Pyramids, monumental sculptures (jaguar motif) -hieroglyphics, not deciphered, & no written records. | 5 | |
5740789957 | Mysterious Decline of the Olmecs | -Ceremonial centers are destroyed -No evidence of warfare -Revolution? Civil War? | 6 | |
5740789958 | Mayan Civilization (300 BCE - 900 CE) | -Large cities discovered in the 19th century -Decentralized political structure (city-states) led by god-kings (Pacal, etc.) -Areas was rich in game and building materials (limestone and hardwood), obsidian. -Cacao beans ---hot chocolate drink ---used as currency -Major ceremonial centered at Tikal, Copan, and Palenque -no metal; water supply was uncertain; communication was difficult. | 7 | |
5740789959 | Mayan Warfare | -Purpose of warfare? To take territory and capture enemy soldiers -Ritual sacrifices of enemies -City-states and small kingdoms engage in constant conflict !!!The Maya conducted warfare and human sacrifices on a smaller scale than the Aztecs) | 8 | |
5740789960 | Mayan Mathematics and their Ritual Calendar | 1. Complex Math ---invention of the "zero" concept ---base 20 system 2. Solar Calendar (17 seconds off of the calendar we use) ---eighteen 20-day months with a separate period of 5 days at end 3. Management of the calendar lends authority to ~priesthood~ ---Need to choose auspicious moments for planting crops, attacking enemies, installing new rulers !!!!!The Mayan calendar is based on careful observations of the planets, sun, and moon.!!!!! | 9 | |
5740789961 | Mayan Language and Religion | -Hieroglyphic symbols -bark paper books were destroyed by Spanish conquerors, only 3 survived -Popol Vuh: Mayan creation myth -Itzamna: Lizard House (the supreme god) -Bloodletting rituals: removal of fingers, piercing to allow blood flow; self-mutilztion was also used by kings. | 10 | |
5740789962 | The Mayan Ball Game (Pok-a-tok) | -sacred ritual -high-ranking captives, prisoners of war were contestants -execution of losers immediately after the match -human sacrifices to please the gods | 11 | |
5740789963 | Post-Classic Mayan Civilization | - Centered on the Yucatan peninsula (9th-12th centuries CE) - Farming is difficult (soil is thin) but water is available from cenotes (sinkholes created by the collapse of underground caverns) - Heavily influenced by the Toltecs of Central Mexico (caused mostly by waves of immigrants from Tula) - Kukulcan ("feathered serpent") - Toltec leader in Chichen Itza - Violent, warlike - Had human sacrifice (see Chac Mool) - Main centers: Chichen Itza and Uxmal | 12 | |
5740789964 | Theories of the end of the Mayan Civilization | 1. Increased warfare among Mayan city-states disrupted trade and caused population to flee to the jungle 2. Agricultural production could not keep up with population growth; therefore people moved away from urban centers 3. Ecological damage from over- farming, etc.? 4. Famine and disease? | 13 | |
5740789965 | Teohuacan Culture (100 - 700 CE) | - Produced great architectural structures in the highlands of Mexico - Lakes in area of high elevation - Village of Teotihuacan, expands to become America's first metropolis (200,000 inhabitants by 500 C.E.) and important ceremonial center (see Teotihuacan "Street of the Dead") - Creation of chinampas - swampy islands enlarged to become floating gardens - Extensive trade network, influence on surrounding areas - It begins to decline ca 650 C.E.; is sacked in the middle of the 8th century, and its massive library is destroyed | 14 | |
5740789966 | The Aztecs | -Poor nomadic people who left desert in northern Mexico and emigrated to crowded Valley of Mexico ca 1000 C.E. -Shunned by other peoples because of their practice of human sacrifice -Gained wealth and power by serving as mercenaries -established city of Tenochtitlan on an island ca 1350 C.E. and enlarged it by dredging part of Lake Texcoco (a large salt lake surrounded by freshwater lakes); city connected by causeways -population: +500,000 -Hieroglyphs but no written literature | 15 | |
5740789967 | Aztec Politics | - Monarch - Confederation of localities - Tribute (gold, maize, cacao beans, cotton, jade, slaves) - Calpulli = kinship groups | 16 | |
5740789968 | Aztec Religion | - Huitzilopochtli, Quetzalcoatl - Ometeotl = guiding deity - Art and sculpture: see e.g., the Disc of the Fifth Sun (its image is to the left) Destruction: Hernan Cortes and Spaniards defeat Emperor Montezuma II and the Aztecs in 1521 with help from Tlaxcallan | 17 | |
5740789969 | Andean Societies | - Migration into South America ca 12,000 B.C.E. - Climate improves ca 8,000 B.C.E. - Largely independent from Mesoamerica - Highly individualized due to geography - Remarkable cities, towns despite jungle, mountains (see e.g. Machu Picchu) - Chavin, Moche, Chimu, Huari, Inca | 18 | |
5740789970 | Chavin Culture 900 - 200 B.C.E. | -Primarily a religious civilization which develops in the central Andes (Peru) -Little is known about the particulars of the religion -Intricate stone mounds/ carvings/ textiles -Probably had shamans - Cf. Nazca peoples in western Peru | 19 | |
5740789971 | Moche Culture | -Based in the Moche River Valley, it dominated northern Peru -Built impressive irrigation systems for farming -Beautiful jewelry, metalwork, pottery and other treasure survive (see e.g. the Lord of Sipan treasure (ca 400 C.E.); cf. the King Tut archaeological find) -One of many states in region; none of them were able to consolidate their power enough to establish an empire - May have been ended by severe flooding or desertification | 20 | |
5740789972 | The Incas | - Empire lasted less than 100 years - Started by Pachakuti (r.1438-1471); grew more under Topa Inca Yupanqui (r.1471-1493) through war, diplomacy - Eventually controlled over 2,500 miles of Pacific coastline, Andes Mountains - Highly centralized state, built by forced labor (or mita) - Great road builders - No wheeled vehicles - Split inheritance, custom of worshipping mummified dead rulers - Orejones ("Big Ears") - only one of these 11 noble lineages could inherit throne - Inti = the Sun god - Ayllu = kinship unit - Little private commerce or trade - An early socialist state? - Strictly regulated marriage - No written records (used quipu instead) - Quechua = language - Last emperor, Athahualpa, defeated by Pizarro in 1532 - Incas devastated by civil war, exposure to European disease | 21 |
AP World History 2017 Flashcards
7204892252 | abate | to lessen in violence or intensity | ![]() | 0 |
7204892514 | absolutism | A system in which a ruler holds total power | 1 | |
7204893593 | adjacent | near, next to, adjoining | 2 | |
7204893733 | agrarian | Having to do with farming | 3 | |
7204895573 | agriculture | Farming | 4 | |
7204895902 | anthropomorphic | having human characteristics | 5 | |
7204895903 | aristocracy | A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility | 6 | |
7204896453 | avarice | a greedy desire, particularly for wealth | 7 | |
7204896719 | bias | Prejudice or predisposition toward one side of a subject or issue. | 8 | |
7204896720 | buddhism | a relating founded in ancient India by the religious teacher the Buddha | 9 | |
7204897177 | bureaucracy | A system of managing government through departments run by appointed officials | 10 | |
7204897178 | capital | money available for investment | 11 | |
7204897318 | capitalism | the private ownership of economic resources by individuals rather than by the government | 12 | |
7204897319 | capitulate | cease to resist an opponent or an unwelcome demand; surrender | 13 | |
7204897557 | centralized | concentrate (control of an activity or organization) under a single authority | 14 | |
7204897558 | charlatan | one who pretends to have knowledge in order to swindle others | 15 | |
7204897559 | chattel | an item of personal, movable property; slave | 16 | |
7204897882 | chiefdom | a political economy that organizes regional populations through a hierarchy of the chiefs | 17 | |
7204897883 | christianity | The religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ | 18 | |
7204898478 | city-state | a city that governs itself and its surrounding territory | 19 | |
7204898679 | encroach | (v.) to advance beyond the usual or proper limits, trespass | 20 | |
7204898680 | epidemic | a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community at a particular time. | 21 | |
7204898809 | equitable | FAIR; JUST; IMPARTIAL | 22 | |
7204898810 | ethnocentrism | racial or cultural prejudice | 23 | |
7204899051 | feudalism | the dominant social system in medieval Europe | 24 | |
7204899052 | forage | To rummage, scavenge, graze for food | 25 | |
7204899262 | fundamental | basic; primary; essential | 26 | |
7204899263 | genocide | The systematic killing of an entire people | 27 | |
7204899550 | globalization | growth to a global or worldwide scale | 28 | |
7204899551 | hegemony | leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others. | 29 | |
7204899848 | hierarchy | system of ranking groups | 30 | |
7204899849 | hinduism | a major religious and cultural tradition of South Asia, developed from Vedic religion. | 31 | |
7204900054 | ideology | A consistent set of beliefs by groups/individuals | 32 | |
7204900055 | imperialism | A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force. | 33 | |
7204900056 | incursion | an invasion or attack, especially a sudden or brief one | 34 | |
7204900492 | indentured servant | a person bound by contract to work for another for a fixed period of time | 35 | |
7204900493 | indignant | Angered at something unjust or wrong | 36 | |
7204900912 | industrial | Of, relating to, or resulting from industry. | 37 | |
7204900913 | inflation | a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money. | 38 | |
7204901157 | institution | an organization founded and united for a specific purpose | 39 | |
7204901158 | pandemic | A global outbreak of an infectious disease | 40 | |
7204901499 | papacy | The central administration of the Roman Catholic Church, of which the pope is the head | 41 | |
7204901500 | parity | equality in amount, status, or value; functional equivalence | 42 | |
7204901821 | pastoral | 1. concerned with the countryside; 2. care given by clergy | 43 | |
7204901822 | patriarchy | A society ruled by men | 44 | |
7204903527 | periodization | the division of foundations to make things more manageable | 45 | |
7204902034 | placate | To appease, soothe, pacify | 46 | |
7204903935 | plethora | excess; overabundance | 47 | |
7204903936 | polytheism | Belief in or worship of more than one god. | 48 | |
7204904410 | prehistoric | The time or period before recorded or written history. | 49 | |
7204904411 | prevalent | Commonly occurring; widely accepted or practiced | 50 | |
7204904574 | primary source | an original document containing firsthand information about a subject | 51 | |
7204904575 | prolific | abundantly productive; abundant, profuse | 52 | |
7204904856 | protestant | a member of a Christian church founded on the principles of the Reformation | 53 | |
7204904857 | prowess | Distinguished bravery; superior skill or ability | 54 | |
7204904861 | rational | based on or in accordance with reason or logic. | 55 | |
7204905081 | reform | To make changes in order to improve | 56 | |
7204905082 | regime | (n.) a government in power; a form or system of rule or management; a period of rule | 57 | |
7204905301 | revolution | a forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system. | 58 | |
7204905302 | rural | Countryside | 59 | |
7204907553 | civilization | A society with cities, a central government, job specialization, and social classes | 60 | |
7204907554 | clergy | religious officials, such as priests, given authority to conduct religious services | 61 | |
7204907809 | coerce | to compel, force | 62 | |
7204907810 | colonialism | The practice of directly controlling and settling foreign territories | 63 | |
7204908243 | colony | A group of people in one place who are ruled by a parent country elsewhere. | 64 | |
7204908244 | communism | economic and political system based on a single-party government ruled by a dictator | 65 | |
7204908627 | confucianism | a belief system based on the ideas of the Chinese thinker Confucius | 66 | |
7204908628 | copious | Abundant; plentiful | 67 | |
7204908741 | culture | The way a group of people live. | 68 | |
7204908742 | daoism | a Chinese philosophy that emphasizes living in harmony with nature | 69 | |
7204909216 | deforestation | The removal of trees faster than forests can replace themselves. | 70 | |
7204909217 | demography | the scientific study of population characteristics | 71 | |
7204909773 | derive | To take or receive from a source | 72 | |
7204909774 | diaspora | Scattering of Jews outside of Israel and Judah | 73 | |
7204909975 | divine | of, from, or like God or a god. | 74 | |
7204909976 | dynasty | a series of rulers from a single family | 75 | |
7204909979 | economic | the system in a country that involves making, buying, and selling goods | 76 | |
7204910202 | edict | a decree or proclamation issued by an authority | 77 | |
7204910203 | egalitarian | believing in the social and economic equality of all people | 78 | |
7204910966 | empire | A group of states or territories controlled by one ruler | 79 | |
7204910967 | intermediary | Acting as a go-between; mediator | 80 | |
7204911744 | judaism | The religion of the Hebrews | 81 | |
7204911745 | lambast | verb: to punish harshly | 82 | |
7204911752 | legitimate | legal | 83 | |
7204912513 | malfeasance | wrongdoing or misconduct, especially by a public official | 84 | |
7204912514 | manufacture | To make something, especially on a large scale using machinery. | 85 | |
7204912699 | maritime | relating to the sea | 86 | |
7204912700 | matriarchy | society ruled by mother or women | 87 | |
7204913044 | medieval | Another name for the Middle Ages. | 88 | |
7204913045 | merchant | someone who buys and sells goods to earn money | 89 | |
7204913262 | monarchy | 90 | ||
7204913263 | monotheism | The belief in only one God | 91 | |
7204913271 | munificence | generosity in giving | 92 | |
7204914107 | myriad | a countless or extremely great number | 93 | |
7204914108 | nation | a large area of land that is controlled by its own government; also like a country | 94 | |
7204914112 | negligible | Unimportant; insignificant | 95 | |
7204914272 | neolithic | New Stone Age, era of farming, cities and the first civilizations. | 96 | |
7204914273 | nobility | the quality of being noble in character, mind, birth, or rank. | 97 | |
7204914274 | nomad | wandering from place to place | 98 | |
7204914614 | pagan | a person holding religious beliefs other than those of the main world religions | 99 | |
7204914900 | scribe | a person who writes things down | 100 | |
7204914901 | secondary source | Information gathered by someone who did not take part in or witness an event | 101 | |
7204915112 | secular | Non-religious | 102 | |
7204915113 | serf | a member of the peasant class tied to the land and subject to the will of the landowner | 103 | |
7204915126 | shaman | a person believed to have the power to summon spirits and heal the sick | 104 | |
7204915360 | slave | African American who is purchased to work for life on a plantation | 105 | |
7204915361 | state | a nation or territory considered as an organized political community under one government. | 106 | |
7204915496 | stratified | multiple layers | 107 | |
7204915497 | subjective | based on feelings or opinions rather than facts | 108 | |
7204915708 | subjugate | to conquer by force, bring under complete control | 109 | |
7204915709 | surplus | more than needed | 110 | |
7204915735 | syncretic | The blending traits from two different cultures to form a new trait. | 111 | |
7204915942 | textile | Cloth or fabric | 112 | |
7204915943 | theocracy | A government controlled by religious leaders | 113 | |
7204916247 | tumultuous | disorderly or noisy | 114 | |
7204916248 | ubiquitous | present, appearing, or found everywhere | 115 | |
7204916502 | urban | a city area | 116 | |
7204916503 | veneration | great respect; reverence | 117 | |
7204916739 | xenophobic | unreasonably fearful of or hating anyone or anything foreign or strange | 118 |
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