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American Pageant Ch 18 Flashcards

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1422519447Lewiss CassWho is the Democratic candidate in the election of 1848?0
1422519448popular sovereigntyLewiss Cass coined this term. It was the belief that the people of a territory should decide the issue of slavery.1
1422519449Zachary TaylorWho is the Whig candidate in the election of 1848?2
1422519450Free-SoilersThey favored the Wilmot Proviso and were against slavery in territories. They hated slavery because it took away job opportunities from whites.3
1422519451Conscience WhigsThey condemned slavery on moral grounds.4
1422519452Sutter's MillGold was discovered here in California in 1848.5
1422519453gold rushThis was the flood of people moving into California and out of Oregon after the discovery of gold.6
1422519454slaveryIn 1849, California drafted a constitution that forbade this.7
1422519455admission of CAThis would have upset the South and made the North happy. It was a potential upset to balance between free and slave states.8
1422519456SouthThe _____ had many presidents, cabinet members and justices. So if they were outnumbered in the House, they had equal representation in the Senate.9
1422519457CaliforniaUp until __________, there were 15 slave states and 15 free states.10
1422519458Underground RailroadUnder this secret system, thousands of slaves escaped to the North.11
1422519459Harriet TubmanShe made 19 trips to the South and rescued over 300 slaves, including her parents.12
1422519460The Great TriumvirateThis was composed of Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun.13
1422519461fire eatersThese were people in the South who threatened secession.14
1422519462Stephen DouglasWho accompanies Henry Clay when he comes back to help with the Compromise of 1850?15
1422519463concessionsHenry Clay favored ___________ from both the North and South. He believed that the North should yield by enacting a tougher fugitive slave law.16
1422519464The Great NullifierWhat was the nickname given to John C. Calhoun?17
1422519465John C. CalhounHe wanted to leave slavery alone and wanted to return the runaway slaves.18
1422519466Daniel WebsterHe favored a tough fugitive slave law.19
1422519467Seventh of March SpeechThis was a speech given by Daniel Webster in which he stated that territory gained from Mexico was not physically suitable for slavery, but he encouraged compromise from north.20
1422519468William H. SewardHe was against concessions for the South. He believed that slavery shouldn't be allowed into Western territory due to a "higher law" than the Constitution.21
1422519469President Zachary TaylorWilliam H. Seward swayed him to believe in the "higher law." He was against concession vetoed all compromises.22
1422519470Millard FillmoreWho took office after Taylor's death in office and signed the Compromise of 1850?23
1422519471Compromise of 1850POPFACT; POPular Sovereignty in Mexican Cession; Fugitive Slave Law; Abolition of slave trad in Washington D.C.; California admitted as a free state; Texas given $10 million for disputed New Mexico territory24
1422519472Bloodhound BillWhat was the nickname given to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850?25
1422519473Fugitive Slave Law of 1850This was the single most important frictional issue between the North and South in the 1850s. It stated that slaves couldn't testify on their own behalf and were denied a jury trial. Northers who aided slaves could be fined or jailed.26
1422519474moderatesFollowing the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, _________ joined the abolition bandwagon.27
1422519475Personal Liberty LawsThese were passed in the North and denied local jails to federal officials involved in catching slaves. It was the North's version of nullifying this law.28
1422519476Ableman v. BoothIn this 1859 court case, the Supreme Court upheld the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.29
1422519477Clayton-Bulwer TreatyThis was an agreement in 1850 and stated that neither Britain nor America would seek control over future isthmus waterways.30
1422519478Ostend ManifestoThis urged the US to buy Cuba from Spain for $120 million. If Spain refused, then the US was to take it over violently. Free-Soilers blocked the passage of this.31
1422519479Caleb CushingWho traveled to China?32
1422519480Treaty of WanghiaThis treaty of 1844 was the first diplomatic agreement between the US and China with the help of Caleb Cushing.33
1422519481commerceWhat did the Treaty of Wanghia promote?34
1422519482missionariesFollowing the Treaty of Wanghia, these opened up in China.35
1422519483Matthew PerryWho opened up Japan in 1852?36
1422519484Treaty of KanagawaWith this treaty of 1854, the US and Japan began trade after 200 years of Japan isolationism.37
1422519485Meiji RestorationThe Treaty of Kanagawa begins this.38
1422519486favorable geographyWhy does the South win in building a railroad in the South?39
1422519487Jefferson DavisHe was Secretary of War (and future CSA president) who appointed William Gadsen to negotiate the land purchase with Santa Anna.40
1422519488William GadsenHe negotiated the Gadsen Purchase with Santa Anna in 1853 in which the US agreed to pay $10 million for the area.41
1422519489Kansas-Nebraska SchemeWhat was the most important short-term cause of the Civil War?42
1422519490Gadsen PurchaseWhat the Kansas-Nebraska Act a response to?43
1422519491slave; freeKansas would presumably be _____ and Nebraska would presumably be ____.44
1422519492Missouri CompromiseWhat did the Kansas-Nebraska Act repeal?45

American Pageant Chapters 23, 24, 25, 26 Flashcards

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1171289640Plessy v. Fergusona 1896 Supreme Court decision which legalized state ordered segregation, "Separate But equal"0
1171289641Jim Crow(AJohn) , Limited rights of blacks. Literacy tests, grandfather clauses and poll taxes limited black voting rights. Lynching becomes popular. Jim Crow was a stereotypical black person1
1171289642Ida B. WellsAfrican American journalist. published statistics about lynching, urged African Americans to protest by refusing to ride streetcards or shop in white owned stores2
1171289643Great Railroad Strike of 1877July, 1877 - A large number of railroad workers went on strike because of wage cuts. After a month of strikes, President Hayes sent troops to stop the rioting. The worst railroad violence was in Pittsburgh, with over 100 people killed by militia men.3
1171289644Chinese Exclusion Act (1882)(1882) Denied any additional Chinese laborers to enter the country while allowing students and merchants to immigrate. American workers felt threatened by the job competition.4
1171289645KearneyitesTerrorized and murdered the chinese, led by Denis Kearney5
1171289646Half BreedsFavored tariff reform and social reform, major issues from the Democratic and Republican parties. They did not seem to be dedicated members of either party.6
1171289647StalwartsA faction of the Republican party in the ends of the 1800s Supported the political machine and patronage. Conservatives who hated civil service reform.7
1171289648Election of 1880James A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur (republicans). Winfield Scott (democrats). Garfield won election, but was assassinated by Charles J. Guiteau8
1171289649Charles GuiteauKilled Garfield thinking he would get a job. Leads to questioning of the spoils system9
1171289650Election of 1884James G Blaine was nominated by the Republicans, while Grover Cleveland was the Democratic nominee. The Independent Republicans, known as "Mugwumps," supported Cleveland, which cost Blaine the election. The Democrats controlled the House, while the Republicans dominated the Senate.10
1186645173Laissez-FaireHands off. No government intervention in business.11
1186645174Interstate Commerce Commission-Government agency organized to oversee railroad commerce -had a ton of loopholes, and gov't didn't really enforce12
1186645175Dependent Pension Act1890 passed in Congress and signed by President Harrison. It was the same bill that Cleveland had vetoed, allowing veterans dependent on manual labor and unable to work, whether or not the reason was connected to military service, to collect pensions. Pension rolls doubled between 18890 and 1893 causing the treasury to start draining13
1186645176Sherman Anti-trust actan 1890 law that banned the formation of trusts and monopolies in the United States14
1186645177McKinley Tariff1890 tariff that raised protective tariff levels by nearly 50%, making them the highest tariffs on imports in the United States history15
1186645178Depression of 1893Caused by excessive building and overspeculation as well as a continued agricultural depression along with the free coining of silver and the collecting of debts by European banking houses, this was the worst economic downturn of the nineteenth century16
1186645179Wilson-Gorman TariffMeant to be a reduction of the McKinley Tariff, it would have created a graduated income tax, which was ruled unconstitutional.17
1186645180Pullman Strikein Chicago, Pullman cut wages but refused to lower rents in the "company town", Eugene Debs had American Railway Union refuse to use Pullman cars, Debs thrown in jail after being sued, strike achieved nothing18
1186645181MugwumpsA group of renegade Republicans who supported 1884 Democratic presidential nominee Grover Cleveland instead of their party's nominee, James G. Blaine.19
1186645182Pendleton Civil Service Act(1883): Did away with the "spoils system" and made the hiring of federal employees merit based.20
1186645183Compromise of 1877..., Ended Reconstruction. Republicans promise 1) Remove military from South, 2) Appoint Democrat to cabinet (David Key postmaster general), 3) Federal money for railroad construction and levees on Mississippi river21
1186645184Cleveland Scandal-politicians believed that Grover Cleveland had fathered a child out of wedlock -"Ma Ma Where's my pa?"22
1199775861benefits of transcontinental railways-helped to bind the nation together -Union built new railroads during the war -timezones invented -more jobs invented23
1199775862Chinese Immigrants-mostly came to work on railroads -were not treated well because of job competition24
1199775863Fisk-Gould scandalBlack Friday, September 24, 1869 also known as the Fisk/Gould scandal, was a financial panic in the United States caused by two speculators' efforts to corner the gold market on the New York Gold Exchange. It was one of several scandals that rocked the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant.25
1199775864Credit-Mobilier scandalThis scandal occurred in the 1870s when a railroad construction company's stockholders used funds that were supposed to be used to build the Union Pacific Railroad for railroad construction for their own personal use. To avoid being convicted, stockholders even used stock to bribe congressional members and the vice president.26
1199775865corruption in railroads-tons of scandals (Fisk-Gould scandal. credit mobilier scandal) -embezzlement was common -little gov't regulation -tons of manipulation -railroad companies formed trusts amongst eachother27
1199775866Wabash case-Court case that resulted in the federal gov't having little control over businesses.28
1201576064Alexander Graham Bellinvented the telephone29
1201576065Thomas Edisoninvented a lot of things, including the light bulb30
1201576066Why did the US have so much industry?liquid capital (coal, oil, and iron)31
1201576067Andrew CarnegieCreates Carnegie Steel. Gets bought out by banker JP Morgan and renamed U.S. Steel. Andrew Carnegie used vertical integration by buying all the steps needed for production. Was a philanthropist. Was one of the "Robber barons"32
1201576068VanderbiltUnited States financier who accumulated great wealth from railroad and shipping businesses (1794-1877)33
1201576069RockefellerBy the middle of the 1880s, he monopolized the oil industry in the United States.34
1201576070JP MorganAn influential banker and businessman who bought and reorganized companies. His US Steel company would buy Carnegie steel and become the largest business in the world in 190135
1201576071Vertical IntegrationPractice where a single entity controls the entire process of a product, from the raw materials to distribution36
1201576072Horizontal IntegrationType of monopoly where a company buys out all of its competition. Ex. Rockefeller37
1201576073Gospel of Wealththe belief that those entrusted with societys riches had to prove themselves morally responsible38
1201576074How did the South fall into a "third world" after the war?-Even though the south had industrialized, the North had kept regulations to keep the south from competing with the North -there were still cheap jobs for the south on Oil, coal, and steel plants. Wage was cheap but the South was eager for employment -Northern millionaires gave jobs to the South39
1201576075Women in industrialization-Women were getting out of the house and working especially cities -women still received little pay -Gibson girl was made but unrealistic for most of the working women40
1201576076New ImmigrantsImmigrants who came to the United States during and after the 1880s; most were from southern and eastern Europe.41
1201576077Farmers in industrialization-unemployment was always in view -family illness was disastrous42
1201576078Knights of Labor1st effort to create National union. Open to everyone but lawyers and bankers. Vague program, no clear goals, weak leadership and organization. Failed43
1201576079Haymarket riotA demonstration of striking laborers in Chicago in 1886 that turned violent, killing a dozen people and injuring over a hundred.44
1201576080American Federation of Labor(GC2) , Samuel Gompers, a union for skilled laborers that fought for worker rights in a non-violent way. It provided skilled laborers with a union that was unified, large, and strong.45
1202273386Massacre at Wounded knee1890 shooting by army troops of a group of unarmed Sioux. Marked the end of any widespread Native American resistance to the US Government.46
1202273387Great Sioux WarIn 1874, Lieutenant Colonel Custard led an exploratory expedition into the Black Hills, which the US government had promised to the Sioux Indians. Miners soon followed and the army did nothing to keep them out. Eventually, the army attacked the Sioux Indians and the fight against them lasted fifteen months before the Sioux Indians were forced to give up their land and move onto a reservation.47
1202940586The new industrial city and it's impact on society-more and more cities formed, population skyrocketed -European immigrants saw America as the land opportunity, so they immigrated there -city life was incredibly dirty, most ppl were poor -having lots of children in the farm land meant more hands to help, more children in cities meant more crowded living quarters and more mouths to feed -mass transit formed -ppl had to find new methods of waste disposal48
1202940587Hull housesfounded by Jane Addams. First in Chicago. Helped provide assistance and friendship to the poor. These houses were privately funded and offered classes in English and reading to immigrants leave the ravish life style49
1202940588Restrictions for new immigrants-literacy tests, proposed but turned down -Congress banned convicts, criminals, and poor ppl from entering the country -Chinese Exclusion Act50
1202940589Religious life-Churches were given a bed rep. since they failed to help the poverty rates -religious ppl thought that the devil had won -religious revival was encouraged -Moody Bible by Dwight Lyman Moody preached peace and kindness -YMCA established51
1202940590Mary Baker EddyFounded the Church of Christian Scientists and set forth the basic doctrine of Christian Science.52
1202940591Catholicism and Judaism-gained many new followers from the immigration -Catholic schools were built and spread -Salvation Army founded to help poor53
1202940592Cardinal Gibbons-catholic who preached american unity54
1202940593DarwinismA theory of organic evolution claiming that new species arise and are perpetuated by natural selection, lead to a huge debate on whether evolution or creationism was to be taught in school. Also angered Fundamentalists.55
1202940594ModernistsThis group of people supported Darwinism and they refused to accept the bible as history or science.56
1202940595Robert G. Ingersollfirst person to deny creationism57
1202940596Education-Debate between the education of creationism or evolution -public schools spread and free textbooks all tax-supported -ppl believed that education would reduce poverty -south had terrible education -colleges for women were sprouting up (Vasser) -coed and black colleges were emerging -many Ivy Leagues were founded from donations -New medical and science schools58
1203089913Morrill Actpassed by Congress in 1862, this law distributed millions of acres of western lands to state governments in order to fund state agricultural colleges.59
1203089914Booker T. WashingtonAfrican American progressive who supported segregation and demanded that African American better themselves individually to achieve equality.60
1203089915W.E.B DeboisScholar and activist. Became the first black to earn a Ph.D. Believed that Blacks should get immediate equality, and founded the NAACP61
1203089916Yellow JournalismJournalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers62
1203089917Horatio AlgerPopular novelist during the Industrial Revolution who wrote "rags to riches" books praising the values of hard work63
1203089918Mark TwainUnited States writer and humorist best known for his novels about Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn (1835-1910). Also gave the Gilded Age it's name64
1203089919Stephan CraneWrote brilliantly and realistically about industrial, urban America in Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893). It old of a girl-turned-prostitute and then suicide; 'Red Badge of Courage'65
1203089920Henry JamesAlso a pseudo-realist, he was an author who wrote books about the rich and expatriates. Daisy Miller66
1203089921Jack LondonA young California writer and adventurer who portrayed the conflict between nature and civilization in his novels.67
1203089922Theodore DreiserA naturalist whose books, such as Sister Carrie (1900), The Financier (1912), and The Titan (1914), shocked the genteel public by presenting protagonists who sinned without remorse and without punishment.68
1203089923Charlotte Perkins GilmanA major feminist prophet during the late 19th and early 20th century. She published "Women and Economics" which called on women to abandon their dependent status and contribute more to the community through the economy. She created centralized nurseries and kitchens to help get women into the work force.69
1203089924Social GospelA movement in the late 1800s / early 1900s which emphasized charity and social responsibility as a means of salvation.70
1203089925Literature-books were being published about controversial topics such as sex, divorce, and birth control71
1214553153Benjamin Harrison1888; Republicn; signed the McKinley Tariff and the Sherman Anti-Trust Act (which was not really enforced until Teddy Roosevelt came along); more states admitted during his presidency than any other except Washington's72
1214553154William Jennings BryanDemocratic candidate for president in 1896 under the banner of "free silver coinage" which won him support of the Populist Party.73
1214553155Horace GreeleyAn American editor of a leading newspaper, a founder of the Republican party, reformer and politician He helped support reform movements and anti-slavery efforts through his New York Tribune newspaper74
1214553156Samuel TildenDemocratic candidate for presidency in 1876 won popular vote but was one vote short in electoral college, as compromise the republican candidate (Hayes) became president if troops were withdrawn from South ending the Reconstruction era75
1214553157Czar ReedRepublican speaker of the house who used tough tactics to overcome democratic opposition and pass large spending bills. p.55676
1214553158Free silverPolitical issue involving the unlimited coinage of silver, supported by farmers and William Jennings Bryan77
1214553159Thomas NastNewspaper cartoonist who produced satirical cartoons, he invented "Uncle Sam" and came up with the elephant and the donkey for the political parties. He nearly brought down Boss Tweed.78
1214553160Sherman Silver Purchase ActIncreased the amount of silver the gov. baught for coinage, but the money supply did not increase enough to satisfy silver supporters79
1214553161National Labor Union1866 - established by William Sylvis - wanted 8 hour work days, banking reform, and an end to conviction labor - attempt to unite all laborers. Led to the creation of unions.80
1214553162Bessemer-Kelly processcheap way of turning iron into steel81
1214553163James B DukeMade tobacco a profitable crop in the modern South, he was a wealthy tobacco industrialist.82
1214553164stock wateringPrice manipulation by strategic stock brokers of the late 1800s. The term for selling more stock than they actually owned in order to lower prices, then buying it back.83
1214553165Terence v. PowderlyKnights of Labor leader, opposed strikes, producer-consumer cooperation, temperance, welcomed blacks and women (allowing segregation)84
1214553166Wedding of the railsnickname for the site where the union pacific and central pacific met in ogden utah85
1214553167Louis SullivanUnited States architect known for his steel framed skyscrapers and for coining the phrase 'form follows function' (1856-1924)86
1214553168Victoria WoodhullShook the pillars of conventional morality when she publicly proclaimed her belief in free love in 1871. She was a divorcee, sometime stockbroker, and a tireless feminist propagandist.87
1214553169Prohibition in the 19th century-views of prohibition sparked through church groups88
1214553170Theodore DreiserA naturalist whose books, such as Sister Carrie (1900), The Financier (1912), and The Titan (1914), shocked the genteel public by presenting protagonists who sinned without remorse and without punishment.89
1214553171Comstock Lawis a United States federal law which made it illegal to send any "obscene, lewd, and/or lascivious" materials through the mail, including contraceptive devices and information90
1214553172Buffalo BillFrontiersmen turn showman who portrayed the conquest of the west as a triumphant defeat of savagery91
1214553173Dumbbell TenementHouses that poor people lived in, located in cities Showed some atrocities of American industrial life.92
1214553174hatch actsA federal law prohibiting government employees from active participation in partisan politics.93
1214553175PT Barnumthe famous and unscrupulous showman, opened the American Museum in New York in 1842, not a showcase for art or nature, but a great freak show populated by midgets, Siamese twins, magicians, and ventriloquists, eventually launching his famous circus94
1214553176PragmatistsChinese Communist politicians such as Zhou Enlai, Deng Ziaoping, and Liu Shaoqui; determined to restore state direction and market incentives at the local level; opposed Great Leap Forward.95
1214553177Carrie A. Nationmuscualr and anti derranged woman, she estroyed saloons in her wild anti drinking crusade.96
1214553178GeronimoApache chieftain who raided the white settlers in the Southwest as resistance to being confined to a reservation (1829-1909)97
1214553179Little Bighorn(1876) Battle during which the Sioux Tribe defeated the U.S. Army forces led by Colonel George A. Custer.98
1214553180Eugene V DebsLeader of the American Railway Union, he voted to aid workers in the Pullman strike. He was jailed for six months for disobeying a court order after the strike was over.99
1214553181Great Sioux Reservationwhere Native Americans were herded by the federal government after giving up their ancestral land for the promise of being left alone with food and clothingthey were never sufficiently taken care of)100
1214553182Sand Creek MassacreIn Colorado territory in 1864, U.S army colonel John M. Chivington led a surprise attack on a peaceful Cheyenne settlement along Sand Creek River. The Cheyenne under Chief Black kettle tried to surrender. First he waved the America Flag and the White flag of surrender. Chivington ignored the gestures. The U.S army killed about 200 Cheyenne during the conflict101
1214553183Long DriveGeneral term for the herding of cattle from the grassy plains to the railroad terminals of Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming102
1214553184Frederick Jackson Turner"The Significance of the Frontier in American History": American needed a frontier [inspired by "closing of frontier"]103
1214553185Gold Bugsa person who believes that American currency should be based on a gold standard104
1214553186George Armstrong CusterUnited States general who was killed along with all his command by the Sioux at the battle of Little Bighorn (1839-1876)105
1214553187Helen Hunt JacksonUnited States writer of romantic novels about the unjust treatment of Native Americans (1830-1885), A century of Dishonor106
1214553188boom/bust townsBirmingham, Middlesboro, Roanoke107
1214553189The grangeOriginally a social organization between farmers, it developed into a political movement for government ownership of railroads108
1215451969Joseph PulitzerHe used yellow journalism in competition with Hearst to sell more newspapers. He also achieved the goal of becoming a leading national figure of the Democratic Party.109

APUSH American Pageant Chapter 23 Flashcards

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3469640202Ulysses S. Grant18th U.S. president from 1869 to 1877. The Republicans nominated him for president in 1868. A primary focus of his administration was Reconstruction, and he worked to reconcile the North and South while also attempting to protect the civil rights of newly freed black slaves. While he was personally honest, some of his associates were corrupt and his administration was tarnished by various scandals.0
3469640203Jim FiskNotorious in the financial world with his partner Jay Gould. He made a plot in 1869 to corner the gold market. It would only work if the federal treasury didn't sell any gold. They tried to make sure of this by talking with President Grant and his brother in law who was paid $25,000. They bid the price of gold skyward while honest businesspeople were driven to the wall.1
3469640204Jay GouldUnited States financier who gained control of the Erie Canal and who caused a financial panic in 1869 when he attempted to corner the gold market (1836-1892)2
3469642635"Boss" TweedHead of Tammany Hall, NYC's powerful democratic political machine in 1868. Between 1868 and 1869 he led the his reign, a group of corrupt politicians in defrauding the city. Responsible for the construction of the NY court house; actual construction cost $3million. Project cost tax payers $13million.3
3469642636Thomas NastA famous caricaturist and editorial cartoonist in the 19th century and is considered to be the father of American political cartooning. His artwork was primarily based on political corruption. He helped people realize the corruption of some politicians4
3469645689Horace GreeleyAn American newspaper editor and founder of the Republican party. His New York Tribune was America's most influential newspaper 1840-1870. He used it to promote the Whig and Republican parties, as well as antislavery and a host of reforms.5
3469645690William BelknapUS Army Major General and Government Admin in Iowa. He was the Secretary of War during the Civil war, and apparently sold weapons to France as the Secretary of war, giving him a bad reputation.6
3469647845Roscoe ConklingA politician from New York who served both as a member of the House and Senate. He was the leader of the Stalwart faction of the Republican Party. Was highly against civil service reforms, it was thought that the killing of Garfield was done in Conkling's behest.7
3469647846James BlaineSecretary of State in two administrations in the 1880's led early efforts to expand american influence in Latin America. He hoped to reduce tariff rates (didn't happen) but goal of cooperation between the Pan-American Union happened and continues to exist today.8
3469650071Rutherford B. Hayes19th President of the United States, was famous for being part of the Hayes-Tilden election in which electoral votes were contested in 4 states, most corrupt election in US history. He withdrew troops from the Reconstruction states in order to restore local control and good will, a decision that many perceived as a betrayal of African Americans in the South. He served a single term, as he had promised in his inaugural address.9
3469650072Denis KearneyIrish immigrant who settled in San Francisco and fought for workers rights. He led strikes in protest of the growing number of imported Chinese workers who worked for less than the Americans. Founded the Workingman's Party, which was later absorbed into the Granger movement.10
3469654199Winfield Scott HancockDemocrat candidate in the election of 1880 who wanted to stop Chinese immigration and ran on the platform of hard money, civil service reform, and a reduced tariff. He was defeated by James Garfield.11
3469654200Samuel TildenDemocratic candidate for the U.S. presidency in the disputed election of 1876, the most controversial American election of the 19th century. A political reformer, he was a Bourbon Democrat who worked closely with the New York City business community, led the fight against the corruption of Tammany Hall, and fought to keep taxes low.12
3469656800James A. GarfieldIn 1880, a divided Republican Party chose him as its dark horse presidential nominee. After winning the general election, his brief time in office was marked by political wrangling. In July 1881, he was shot by a disgruntled constituent and died less than three months later.13
3469656801Chester A. ArthurThe 21st U.S. president, took office after the death of President James Garfield. As president from 1881 to 1885, he advocated for civil service reform. He was named to the powerful position of customs collector for the Port of New York. He later was removed from the job by President Rutherford Hayes in an attempt to reform the spoils system. Elected to the vice presidency in 1880, he became president after Garfield died following an assassination attempt by a disgruntled job seeker. While in office, he rose above partisanship and in 1883 signed the Pendleton Act, which required government jobs to be distributed based on merit.14
3469661396Charles J. GuiteauAssassinated President James A. Garfield to make civil service reform a reality. He shot Garfield because he believed that the Republican Party had not fulfilled its promise to give him a government job.15
3469667240Benjamin HarrisonThe 23rd President of the United States in 1888. He improved America's foreign policy goals (including his proposal to annex the Hawaiian Islands) displayed his expanded vision of the nation's role in world affairs. In 1890, he signed into law the Sherman Antitrust Act, the first piece of legislation designed to prohibit industrial combinations, or trusts. In 1892, he lost his bid for reelection to Grover Cleveland by a wide margin.16
3469669857Thomas ReedTough "Czar" who ruled the House of Representatives during the "billion-dollar Congress"17
3469669858William McKinleyThe 25th president of the United States, a Republican. In 1898, he led the nation into war with Spain over the issue of Cuban independence. In general, his bold foreign policy opened the doors for the United States to play an increasingly active role in world affairs. Reelected in 1900, he was assassinated by a deranged anarchist in 1901.18
3469673729James B. WeaverPopulist Presidential Candidate, his one million votes were 8.5% of the total votes cast from the populist party.19
3469673730Tom WatsonGeorgia's Best-Known Populist. He was the first native southern politician concerned about African American Farmers. Introduces Rural Free Delivery Bill. In 1905 he returned to the Democratic party and becomes a white-supremacist.20
3469675908Andrew CarnegieA Scottish-born American industrialist and philanthropist who founded the Carnegie Steel Company in 1892. By 1901, his company dominated the American steel industry.21
3469675909Adlai E. StevensonEloquent Democratic presidential candidate who was twice swamped by popular Republican war hero22
3469680658William Jennings BryanUnited States lawyer and politician who advocated free silver and prosecuted John Scopes (1925) for teaching evolution in a Tennessee high school (1860-1925). Democratic candidate for president in 1896 under the banner of "free silver coinage" which won him support of the Populist Party.23
3469680659J.P. MorganBanker who bought out Carnegie Steel and renamed it to U.S. Steel. Was a philanthropist in a way; he gave all the money needed for WWI and was payed back. Was one of the "Robber barons"24
3469682502soft moneyCampaign contributions unregulated by federal or state law, usually given to parties and party committees to help fund general party activities.25
3469765072cheap moneyThe theory that more printed money causes inflation.26
3469682504hard moneyPolitical contributions given to a party, candidate, or interest group that are limited in amount and fully disclosed.27
3469684302sound moneymisleading slogan that referred to a conservative policy of restricting the money supply and adhering to the gold standard.28
3469684303contractionThis was the policy implemented by the Treasury when they began to accumulate gold stocks against the appointed day for resumption of metallic-money payments. This policy was coupled with the reduction of greenbacks. It had a noticeable deflationary effect—the amount of money per capita in circulation actually decreased between 1870 and 1880, This policy probably worsened the impact of the depression. But the new policy did restore the government's credit rating, and it brought the embattled greenbacks up to their full face value.29
3469687532the "bloody shirt"using the war to gain moral support; meaning to constantly remind voters of his military record used by Grant. Helped win moral support for the Republican party in the election of 1868 after war.30
3469687533Gilded AgeA name for the late 1800s, coined by Mark Twain to describe the tremendous increase in wealth caused by the industrial age and the ostentatious lifestyles it allowed the very rich. The great industrial success of the U.S. and the fabulous lifestyles of the wealthy hid the many social problems of the time, including a high poverty rate, a high crime rate, and corruption in the government.31
3469687534spoils systemA system of public employment based on rewarding party loyalists and friends.32
3469690509crop-lien systemA credit system that became widely used by cotton farmers in the United States in the South from the 1860s to the 1930s. Sharecroppers and tenant farmers who did not own the land they worked obtained supplies and food on credit from local merchants. They held a lien on the cotton crop and the merchants and landowners were the first ones paid from its sale. What was left over went to the farmer. The system ended in the 1940s33
3469690510pork-barrel billsWhen congress votes for an unnecessary building project so that a member can get more district popularity34
3469690511populismthe political doctrine that supports the rights and powers of the common people in their struggle with the privileged elite.35
3469692655grandfather clauseJim Crow era state laws that discouraged African Americans from voting by saying that if your grandpa couldn't vote, then neither can you. The newly-freed slaves grandpas couldn't vote, so neither could they. Declared unconstitutional in 1915.36
3469692656"Ohio Idea"1867 - Senator George H. Pendleton proposed an idea that Civil War bonds be redeemed with greenbacks. It was not adopted.37
3469694497Black FridaySeptember 24, 1869. Day when Fisk and Gould's plot to corner the gold market took place. They bid the price of gold skyward but then Grant released gold from the treasury and gold plummeted but Gould and Fisk escaped without financial harm. Grant had just acted stupidly and didn't get in any serious trouble.38
3469694498Tweed RingA group of people in New York City who worked with and for Burly "Boss" Tweed. He was a crooked politician and money maker. This supported all of his deeds. The New York Times finally found evidence to jail Tweed. Without Tweed, this did not last.39
3469699268Crédit Mobiliera joint-stock company organized in 1863 and reorganized in 1867 to build the Union Pacific Railroad. It was involved in a scandal in 1872 in which high government officials were accused of accepting bribes.40
3469699269Whiskey RingDuring the Grant administration, a group of officials were importing whiskey and using their offices to avoid paying the taxes on it, cheating the treasury out of millions of dollars.41
3469702036Freedmen's Savings and Trust CompanyA private corporation chartered by the U.S. government to encourage and guide the economic development of the newly emancipated African-American communities in the post-Civil War period. Although functioning only between 1865 and 1874, the company achieved notable successes as a leading financial institution of African-Americans. Its failure was devastating to the newly emancipated black community.42
3469702037Liberal RepublicansParty formed in 1872 (split from the ranks of the Republican Party) which argued that the Reconstruction task was complete and should be set aside. Significantly dampened further Reconstructionist efforts.43
3469704786"Crime of '73"In 1873 congress dropped coinage of silver dollars because of the lack of value that was put on it and the stoppage of miners selling silver. In the later 1870's new silver discoveries were made that shot production up and prices down. Westerners from silver mining states wanted a return for silver and called for the stoppage of this. Like paper money, the demand for more silver was just another scheme to promote inflation.44
3469704787Bland-Allison Act1878 - Authorized coinage of a limited number of silver dollars and "silver certificate" paper money. First of several government subsidies to silver producers in depression periods. Required government to buy between $2 and $4 million worth of silver. Created a partial dual coinage system referred to as "limping bimetallism." Repealed in 1900.45
3469708236Greenback Labor PartyFarmers complaints and anger could also be found in this party. It had the inflationary appeal of the original Greenbackers but also had a program for improving the lot of labor. In 1878, this party pulled a million votes and elected 14 members to Congress. In 1880 it ran James B. Weaver in the presidential election but he only polled 3% of the popular vote.46
3469708237Grand Army of the RepublicCivil War Union veteran's organization that became a potent political stockade of the Republican part in the late nineteenth century47
3469710486StalwartThey were conservative Republicans who viewed themselves as firm against sitting President Rutherford B. Hayes' efforts to reform the "spoils system," led by Roscoe ("Lord Roscoe") Conkling.48
3469710487Half-BreedRepublican faction- led by James G Blaine (congressman)- favored civil service (spoils system) reform. They were composed of the moderate faction of the party.49
3469712971Compromise of 1877Ended Reconstruction. Republicans promised: 1) Remove military from South 2) Appoint Democrat to cabinet (David Key postmaster general), 3) Federal money for railroad construction and levees on Mississippi river50
3469712972Civil Rights Cases1883 - These state supreme court cases ruled that Constitutional amendments against discrimination applied only to the federal and state governments, not to individuals or private institutions. Thus the government could not order segregation, but restaurants, hotels, and railroads could. Gave legal sanction to Jim Crow laws.51
3469716421Civil Rights Act of 1875A United States federal law enacted during the Reconstruction Era to guarantee African Americans equal treatment in public accommodations, public transportation, and to prohibit exclusion from jury service.52
3469716422Pendleton Act1883 law that created a Civil Service Commission and stated that federal employees could not be required to contribute to campaign funds nor be fired for political reasons.53
3469718678MugwumpsA group of renegade Republicans who supported 1884 Democratic presidential nominee Grover Cleveland instead of their party's nominee, James G. Blaine.54
3469718679"Redeemers"Largely former slave owners who were the bitterest opponents of the Republican program in the South. Staged a major counterrevolution to "redeem" the south by taking back southern state governments. Their foundation rested on the idea of racism and white supremacy. Redeemer governments waged and aggressive assault on African Americans.55
3469721616Plessy v. Fergusona 1896 Supreme Court decision which legalized state ordered segregation so long as the facilities for blacks and whites were "separate but equal".56
3469721617Jim CrowAny of the laws legalizing racial segregation of blacks and whites that were enacted in Southern states beginning in the 1880s and enforced through the 1950's57
3469723845Chinese Exclusion Act(1882) Denied any additional Chinese laborers to enter the country while allowing students and merchants to immigrate. American workers felt threatened by the job competition.58
3469723846"Mulligan letters"Term for the letters written by James Blaine to a Boston businessman linking in a corrupt deal of federal favors to a railroad.59
3469727200United States vs. Wong Kim ArkSupreme Court case that ruled that practically everyone born in the United States is a U.S. citizen.60
3469730247"Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion"Samuel D. Burchard damned the Democrats in a speech as the party of "this quote"—insulting with one swift stroke the culture, the faith, and the patriotism of New York's numerous Irish American voters.61
3469737231Billion-Dollar CongressRepublican congress of 1890. Gave pensions to Civil War veterans, increased government silver purchases, and passed McKinley Tariff Act of 1890. First billion dollar budget.62
3469739779People's Partyaka Populists, this party was formed in 1892 by farmers' alliances. This party supported the abolition of national banks and the government ownership of railroads.63
3469742615Sherman Silver Purchase ActIn 1890, an act was passed so that the treasury would buy 4.5 million ounces of silver monthly and pay those who mined it in notes that were redeemable in either gold or silver. This law doubled the amount of silver that could be purchased under the Bland-Allison Law of 1878.64
3469745096Colored Farmers' National AllianceMore than 1 million southern black farmers organized and shared complaints with poor white farmers.65
3469745097Farmers' AllianceIn 1873 the Grangers founded this. Their goals promote social gatherings, education opportunities, organize against abuse, form cooperatives. Women played a significant role, and wanted political pressure. This later led to the founding of the populist party.66
3469748951Wilson-Gorman TariffThis tariff passed by Congress in 1894 restricted US sugar imports. The tariff led to an economic downturn in Cuba, and in turn helped to increase the anger of Cuban natives against colonial Spain. Was 40% rate compared to McKinley Tariff.67
3469758204McKinley Tariff1890- Protective tariff which raised the tax on foreign products to a peacetime high of over 48%68
3470718757Panic of 1873Four year economic depression caused by over-speculation on railroads and western lands, and worsened by Grant's poor fiscal response (refusing to coin silver).69
3470718758patronageGranting favors or giving contracts or making appointments to office in return for political support70
3470722210sharecroppingA system used on southern farms after the Civil War in which farmers worked land owned by someone else in return for a small portion of the crops. Many southerners used this in attempt to recreate conditions for Blacks prior to the Civil War.71
3470722211Homestead StrikeStrike at Andrew Carnegie's steel plant in which Pinkerton detectives clashed with steel workers72

Spheres Flashcards

Test your limits fellow Spheres. If you have another account please let The Atmosphere know. Thank-you! If you are not one of the following spheres listed bellow please exit this set:
1. Tpp19/Air in Latin
2. HydroFury/HydroTiger/HydroTiger17/ElectricHydro17/IceWave
3. landland
4. Rulerdrake
5. Kencam0831
6. DoomRock034

Terms : Hide Images
1645846106AtmosphereAll the air in the world. (Oxygen, Nitrogen, even Carbon Dioxide!)0
1645846107Geospherethe solid part of the earth consisting of the crust and outer mantle1
1645846108BiosphereAll life forms on Earth EX: deers, parrots. horses, tigers, dragons, etc...2
1645846109HydrosphereAll of Earth's water including oceans, lake, rivers,etc...3
1645846110CryosphereAll frozen water on Earth such as icebergs, snow, hail, etc...4
1645846111Atmo-Air5
1645846112Hydro-Water6
1645846113Geo-Earth7
1645846114Bio-Life8
1645846115Cryo-Cold9
2605581758Mytho-Myths10
1645846116TroposphereFirst layer of the Atmosphere. Has clouds and planes.11
1645846117StratosphereSecond layer of the Atmosphere. Contains the Ozone Layer.12
1645846118MesosphereThe Third layer of the Atmosphere. Cold.13
1645846119IonosphereLocated between the Mesosphere and Thermosphere. Has the Northern lights (Aurora Borealis)14
1645846120ThermosphereThe second to last layer of the Atmosphere. It is very hot, it feels cold.15
1645846121ExosphereThe last layer of the Atmosphere.16
1942001656MythosphereAll the myths and mythical things on Earth! Includes unicorns, pegasus, dragons, etc.17
2605587511Transfigosphere(A made-up sphere) All patterns of transfiguration (transforming).18

Chapter 11, Cell Communication, Campbell 8e Flashcards

Ch. 11 Key Concepts: - External signals are converted to responses within the cell. - Reception: A signal molecule binds to a receptor protein, causing it to change shape. - Transduction: Cascades of molecular interactions relay signals from receptors to target molecules in the cell. - Response: Cell signaling leads to regulation of transcription or cytoplasmic activities. - Apoptosis (programmed cell death) integrates multiple cell signaling pathways.

Terms : Hide Images
2778265774signal transduction pathwaya series of steps linking a mechanical or chemical stimulus to a specific cellular response.0
2778265775local regulatorsMessenger molecules secreted by the signaling cell which only travel short distance and influence cells in the local vicinity1
2835004756growth factorsRegulatory proteins that ensure that the events of cell division occur in the proper sequence and at the correct rate.2
2835006159paracrine signalingType of cell signalling where cells communicate over short distances by using local regulators that target cells in the vicinity of the emitting cell.3
2835006160synaptic signalingelectrical signal along a nerve cell releases chemical signal in form of neurotransmitters and stimulates a cell across synapse4
2835006161hormonesChemical messengers, mostly those manufactured by the endocrine glands, that are produced in one tissue and affect another5
2835006782receptionThe target cell's detection of a signal molecule coming from outside the cell.6
2835006783transductionConversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brains can interpret.7
2835006784responseAn action or change in behavior that occurs as a result of a stimulus.8
2835007684ligandAny molecule that bonds specifically to a receptor site of another molecule.9
2835007685G protein-coupled receptorLigand binding to a G protein-coupled receptor opens an ion channel or alters the enzymes activity.10
2835008345G proteinA GTP-binding protein that relays signals from a plasma membrane signal receptor, known as a G protein-coupled receptor, to other signal transduction proteins inside the cell.11
2835008346receptor tyrosine kinasesa receptor protein in the plasma membrane, the cytoplasmic (intracellular) part of which can catalyze the transfer of a phosphate group from ATP to a tyrosine on another protein. Receptor tyrosine kinases often respond to the binding of a signaling molecule by dimerizing and then phosphorylating a tyrosine on the cytoplasmic portion of the other receptor in the dimer. The phosphorylated tyrosines on the receptors then activate other signal transduction proteins within the cell.12
2835009116ligand-gated ion channelAn ion channel that is opened or closed based on the binding of a specific ligand to the channel. Once opened, the channel allows the ion to cross the plasma membrane according to its concentration gradient. An examples is the acetylcholine receptor at the neuromuscular junction, which, when Ach binds, opens a cation channel in the muscle cell membrane.13
2835009117protein kinaseAn enzyme that transfers phosphate groups from ATP to a protein, thus phosphorylating the protein.14
2835010173protein phosphatasesenzymes that can rapidly remove phosphate groups from proteins, dephosphorylation15
2835010174second messengersSmall, non-protein water soluble molecules or ions that send messages throughout the cells by diffusion.16
2835010175cyclic AMPA second messenger derived from ATP and triggers specific cellular changes in metabolic regulation17
2835010943adenylyl cyclaseConverts ATP to cyclic AMP in response to an extracellular signal.18
2835011233scaffolding proteinsA type of large relay protein to which several other relay proteins are simultaneously attached to increase the efficiency of signal transduction.19
2835011234apoptosisProcess of programmed cell death20

AP Biology - Immune System Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
2398409208Part of body that filters and traps foreign particles and store B & T cellsLymph Nodes0
2398410263Stores blood cells and removes antibody coated cellsSpleen1
2398410264traps bacteria and antigensAdenoids (Tonsils)2
2398412227Stem cells make blood cells; place were B cells matureBone Marrow3
2398412834Produces and "educates" T cellsThymus4
2399613254Type of immune system that is "born with ability," treats all pathogens the same, and is nonspecific?non specific innate immunity5
2399618146List the 3 parts of the non specific first line of defenseskin cilia mucus6
2399620090flat with tight junctions acts as protective barrierskin7
2399630559line respiratory tract to sweep out invaderscilia8
2399632343traps invaders by being sticky, made out of lysosomesmucus9
2399633783What is the pH of sweat glands?3-5 acidity. antibacterial10
2399635999What is the purpose of hydrochloric acid in the stomach?to kill most germs in food11
2399638163enzyme in saliva/tears that digests bacterial cell wallslysozyme12
2399645603What does the secondary internal defense of the nonspecific immune system consist of?Leukocytes (Phagocytic cells)13
2399700700WBC's that engulf and digest invading bacteriamacrophages14
2399703467Response that increases blood flow to area to bring more immune cels in response to chemicals in damaged areaInflammatory response (heat, swollen, fever, red, pain)15
2399706993Dialates blood vessels making them more leaky. bring more blood to infected area and causes plasma to leak into tissueHistamine16
2399708186Chemical signal that calls up macrophagesChemokines17
2399712985Immunity that gains its ability over timeSpecific acquired immunity18
2399715524What cells are associated with humoral immune responseB cells19
2399717254Response where B cells make antibodies to weaken pathogens and mark them to be killedHumoral immune response (plasma cells)20
2399719962What cells are associated with the cell mediated immune responseT cells21
2399720824What response is important in bacterial infectionsHumoral immune response22
2399722503What response is important in viruses, cancer, and transplantsCell meditated immune response23
2399726194cells that recognize protein antigens on surfaces of virus infected cells and release chemicals to destroy themKiller T cells (Cytotoxic)24
2399729435chemical released by killer t cells that makes holes in infected cells; water rushes in and cells burstPerforins25
2399730700Cells that activate B cells and Killer T cellsHelper T cells26
2399761265What releases antibodiesPlasma made by B cells27
2399763672The idea that the body only makes B cells with specific antibodies at the time the body needs it specificallyclonal selection28
2399764544What activates helper t cellsmacrophages29
2399768926Immunity that makes its own antibodies and is longer lastingActive Immunity30
2399770463Give an example of active immunitywhen body is exposed to pathogens naturally31
2399771349Give an example of Passive immunitymother passes antibodies to fetus or thru breast milk32
2399773844immunity where antibodies come from other sources and don't last foreverpassive immunity33
2399775203what type of immunity snake bite produces immune response or shockpassive34
2399776259what type of immunity vaccinationsactive35

AP English Poetry Terms Flashcards

Poetry Terms

Terms : Hide Images
1106918309alliterationrepetition of identical or similar consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words0
1106918310allusiona reference in a work of literature to something outside the work, especially to a well-known historical or literary event, person, or work1
1106918311antithesisa figure of speech characterized by strongly contrasting words, clauses, sentences, or ideas. Antithesis is a balancing of one term against another for emphasis or stylistic effectiveness.2
1106918312apostrophefigure of speech in which someone, some abstract quality, or a nonexistent personage is directly addressed as though present3
1106918313assonancerepetition of identical or similar vowel sounds. "The land laid waste with all its young men slain" repeats the same "a" sound.4
1106918314ballad metera four-line stanza rhymed abcd with four feet in lines one and three and three feet in lines two and four. O mother, mother make my bed. O make it soft and narrow. Since my love died for me today, I'll die for him tomorrow.5
1106918315blank verseunrhymed iambic pentameter. Blank verse is the meter of most Shakespeare's plays, as well as that of Milton's Paradise Lost.6
1106918316cacophonyharsh, unpleasant combination of sounds or tones7
1106918317caesuraa pause, usually near the middle of a line of verse, usually indicated by the sense of the line, and often greater than the normal pause. To err is human, to forgive is divine8
1106918318conceitan ingenious and fanciful notion or conception, usually expressed through an elaborate analogy, and pointing to a striking parallel between two seemingly dissimilar things. A conceit may be a brief metaphor, but it also may form the framework of an entire poem.9
1106918319consonancerepetition of similar consonant sounds in a group of words10
1106918320couplettwo line stanza, usually with end rhymes the same11
1106918321devices of soundtechniques of deploying the sound of words (rhyme, alliteration, assonance, consonance, ad onomatopoeia)12
1106918322dictionuse of words in a literary work. Formal, informal, colloquial, slang13
1106918323didactic poemintended primarily to teach a lesson14
1106918324dramatic poememploys a dramatic form or some element or elements of dramatic techniques as a means of achieving poetic ends15
1106918325elegya sustained and formal poem setting forth the poet's meditations on death or another solemn theme16
1106918326end-stoppeda line with a pause at the end. Lines that end with a period, a comma, a colon, a semicolon, an exclamation point, or a question mark17
1106918327enjambentthe continuation of the sense and grammatical construction from one line of poetry to the next ....Or if Sion hill Delight thee more, and Siloa's brook that flow'd Fast by the oracle of God...18
1106918328extended metaphorimplied analogy, or comparison, which is carried throughout a stanza or entire poem.19
1106918329euphonystyle in which combinations of words pleasant to the ear predominate. opposite of cacophony20
1106918330eye rhymerhyme that appears correct from spelling, but is half-rhyme or slant rhyme from the pronunciation. "watch" and "match," "love" and "move"21
1106918331feminine rhymerhyme of two syllables, one stressed and one unstressed, as "waken" and "forsaken" and "audition" and "rendition". also called double rhyme22
1106918332figurative languagewriting that uses figures of speech23
1106918333free versepoetry which is not written in a traditional meter but is still rhythmical24
1106918334heroic couplettwo end-stopped iambic pentameter lines rhymed aa, bb, cc with the thought usually completed in the two-line unit.25
1106918335hyperbolea deliberate, extravagant, and often outrageous exaggeration26
1106918336imageryimages of a literary work, sensory details of a work, figurative language of a work; visual auditory or tactile images evoked by the words of a literary work or the images that figurative language evokes27
1106918337ironycontrast between the actual meaning and the suggestion of another meaning; can be confused with sarcasm, but it differs in that it is usually lighter and less harsh28
1106918338verbal ironyfigure of speech in which the actual intent is expressed in words which carry the opposite meaning29
1106918339internal rhymerhyme that occurs within a line, rather than at the end30
1106918340lyric poemany short poem that presents a single speaker who expresses thoughts and feelings. Love lyrics are common, but these have also been written on subjects as different as religion and reading. includes sonnets and odes31
1106918341masculine rhymerhyme that falls on the stressed and concluding syllables of the rhyme-words. "keep" and "sleep", "glow" and "no"32
1106918342meterthe repetition of a regular rhythmic unit in a line of poetry. emphasizes the musical quality of the language and often relates directly to the subject matter of the poem. each unit is known as a foot33
1106918343metonymyfigure of speech which is characterized by the substitution of a term naming an object closely associated with the word in mind for the word itself. calling the king the "crown"34
1106918344mixed metaphorsthe mingling of one metaphor with another immediately following with which the first is incongruous35
1106918345narrative poemnon-dramatic poem which tells a story or presents a narrative, whether simple or complex, long or short. Epics and ballads are examples of this36
1106918346octaveeight-line stanza, most commonly refers to the first division of an Italian sonnet37
1106918347onomatopoeiathe use of words whose sound suggests their meaning38
1106918348oxymoronform of a paradox that combines a pair of contrary terms into a single expression, usually serves the purpose of shocking the reader into awareness39
1106918349paradoxsituation or action or feeling that appears to be contradictory but on inspection turns out to be true or at least to make sense40
1106918350parallelismsimilar grammatical structure within a line or liens of poetry. characteristic of Asian poetry, being notably present in the Psalms41
1106918351paraphraserestatement of an idea in such a way as to retain the meaning while changing the diction and form. amplification of the original for the purpose of clarity42
1106918352personificationa kind of metaphor that gives inanimate objects or abstract ideas human characteristics43
1106918353poetic foota group of syllables in verse usually consisting of one accented syllable and one or two unaccented syllables associated with it. (iambic, trochaic, anapestic, dactylic, pyrrhic, spondaic)44
1106918354punplay on words that are identical or similar in sound but have sharply diverse meanings45
1106918355quatrainfour-line stanza with an combinations of rhymes46
1106918356refraina group of words forming a phrase or sentence and consisting of one or more lines repeated at intervals in a poem, usually at the end of a stanza47
1106918357rhymeclose similarity or identity of sound between accented syllables occupying corresponding positions in two or more lines of verse48
1106918358rhyme royala seven-line stanza of iambic pentameter rhymed ababbcc, used by Chaucer and other medieval poets49
1106918359rhythmthe recurrence of stressed and unstressed syllables, lends both pleasure and heightened emotional response to the listener or reader50
1106918360sarcasma type of irony in which a person appears to be praising something but is actually insulting it, its purpose is to injure or to hurt51
1106918361satirewriting that seeks to arouse a reader's disapproval of an object by ridicule, usually comedy that exposes errors with an eye to correct vice and folly52
1106918362scansionsystem for describing the meter of a poem by identifying the number and the types of feet per line (monometer, dimeter, trimester, tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, octameter)53
1106918363sestetsix-line stanza, most commonly refers to the second division of an Italian sonnet54
1106918364similedirectly expressed comparison of two objects using "as" "like" "than"55
1106918365sonnetnormally a fourteen-line iambic pentameter poem56
1106918366stanzausually a repeated grouping of three or more lines with the same meter and rhyme scheme57
1106918367strategy (rhetorical strategy)management of language for a specific effect. planned placing of elements to achieve an effect.58
1106918368structurearrangement of materials within a work ; the relationship of the parts of a work to the whole; the logical divisions of a work; line and stanza59
1106918369stylemode of expression in language; the characteristic manner of expression of an author60
1106918370symbolsomething that is simultaneously itself and a sign of something else61
1106918371synecdochea form of metaphor which in mentioning a part signifies the whole62
1106918372syntaxordering of words into patterns or sentences63
1106918373tercetstanza of three lines in which each line ends with the same rhyme64
1106918374terza rimaa three-line stanza rhymed aba, bcb, cdc, etc. Divine Comedy65
1106918375thememain thought expressed by a work; abstract concept which is made concrete through its representation in person, action, and image in the work66
1106918376tonemanner in which an author expresses his or her attitude; intonation of the voice that expresses meaning67
1106918377understatementopposite of hyperbole, kind of irony that deliberately represents something as being much less than it really is68
1106918378villanellenineteen-line poem divided into five tercets and final quatrain; uses only two rhymes which are repeated as follows: aba, aba, aba, aba, aba, abaa69

English Renaissance Literature Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1907790324Who ruled during Jacobean literature?King James I0
1907790325Who ruled during Caroline literature?King Charles I1
1907790326Who ruled during Elizabethan literature?Queen Elizabeth I2
1907790327What was Wyatt's most famous Ballad?"They flee from me"/ Ballad 803
1907790328What is iambic pentameter's rhythm similar to?The beats of the heart4
1907790329What was one of Surrey's most famous sonnets?"Leave me, O Love"5
1907790330Which reformation was going on during the English Renaissance?The Protestant Reformation6
1907790331What were the King's two bodies?A human body and a heavenly body7
1907790332What was Sidney's famous poetry collection called?Astrophil and Stella8
1907790333Sidney was a prime example of the essentials of being a good ___________.Cortier9
1907790334What was the introduction called in a classical oratory piece?exordium10
1907790335What was the narrative account of what called happened in a classical oratory piece?narratio11
1907790336What was the summary of the issues or a statement of change called in a classical oratory piece?proposition12
1907790337What was the outline of what would follow called in a classical oratory piece?partitio, divisions13
1907790338What was the main body of the speech called in a classical oratory piece?confirmation, examination14
1907790339What was the answering of counterarguments called in a classical oratory piece?refutation15
1907790340What was the appeals through pathos called in a classical oratory piece?peroration16
1907790341Why did Sidney feel the need to write a defense of poetry at all?Because of Protestant accusations17
1907790342What is the purpose of poetry in Sidney's eyes?To teach and delight18
1907790343What was the purpose of comedy in Sidney's eyes?To give a moral through humor19
1907790344Which Saint is represented by the Scottish cross on the British flag?St. Andrew20
1907790345Which Saint is represented by the Irish cross on the British flag?St. Patrick21
1907790346Which Saint is represented by the British cross on the British flag?St. George22
1907790347What are the first four stanzas in Book 1 of the Faerie Queene called?The invocation of the muse23
1907790348What does gentle mean outside of someone who is soft and kind?Nobly born24
1907790349Name two common elements of the pastoral.Nature and shepherds25
1907790350Who is the Faerie Queene supposed to represent?Queen Elizabeth I26
1907790351What quality is Book 1 of the Faerie Queene supposed to discuss?Holiness27
1907790352What word describes a line of verse that is 12 syllables long?Alexandrine28
1907790353Which word describes a narrative with a literal and secondary meaning?Allegory29
1907790354Which word describes a lengthy narrative poem?Epic30
1907790355Which word describes an elaborate simile?Epic simile31
1907790356Which word describes a wedding poem?Epithalamion32
1907790357Which word describes something pertaining to country life?Pastoral33
1907790358Which word describes a comparison made with like or as?Simile34
1907790359Which word describes a highly structured lyric poem, typically found as 14 line iambic pentameter?Sonnet35
1907790360Which word describes a guide to leading a good and sinless life?Courtesy book36
1907790361Which word describes a symbol that represents multiple things?Emblem37
1907790362What are the four movements of the Redcross Knight's fall and revival?Error, Sin, Despair, and Holiness38
1907790363It is believed that Book I of The Faerie Queene may also represent Queen Elizabeth I's conquering/ defeating _______________.Catholicism39
1907790364Why have past knights failed in their attempts to kill the dragon?They want faith or have sin.40
1907790365To die means death but can also refer to _________.Sexual acts41
1907790366Marlowe's famous poem is called __________.Hero and Leander42
1907790367Which word means a little epic?Epyllion43
1907790368Doctor Faustus is typically referred to in relation to both religion and _____________.Humanism44
1907790369Shakespeare's 144th sonnet starts off with:"Two loves I have"45
1907790370Shakespeare's 2nd sonnet starts off with:"When forty winters have besieged thy brow"46
1907790371Shakespeare's 19th sonnet starts off with:"Devouring time, blunt thou the lion's paws"47
1907790372Which word describes when one addresses an inanimate object?Apostrophe48
1907790373Shakespeare's 55th sonnet starts off with:"Not marble, not the guilder monuments"49
1907790374Shakespeare's 29th line starts off with:"When in disguise with fortune and men's eyes"50
1907790375Shakespeare's 94th sonnet starts off with:" Thy that have power to hurt and will do none"51
1907790376Shakespeare's 73rd sonnet starts off with:"That time of year thou mayst in me behold"52
1907790377Shakespeare's 130th sonnet starts off with:"My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"53
1907790378King James I became ruler of England in ______.160354

Sonnets Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
3260506591Petrarchan sonnet rhyme schemeABBA ABBA CDE CDE0
3260506592How is a petrarchan sonnet broken up?8 line octave and 6 line sestet1
3281107515How many lines in a sonnet?142
3281110305What is the rhythm of a sonnet?Iambic pentameter (10 beats)3
3281113959Spenserian sonnet rhyme schemeABAB ABAB CDCD EE4
3281119649What does a spenserian stanza have between the octave and sestet?a break or pause5
3281122441Which sonnet has an alliteration and rhyming in the last line?Spenserian6
3281125332Which two types of sonnets have a concluding couplet?Spenserian and Shakespearean7
3281129019Who wrote sonnets in 3 quatrains and a concluding couplet?Shakespeare8
3281132222What is the Shakespearean rhyme scheme?ABAB CDCD EFEF GG9
3281136629Which sonnet shows longing for someone?Sonnet 3510
3281138165What allusion does 35 make?Narcissus11
3281139547What is the alliteration in 35?Sh sound, shh I want to look at her12
3281143138What is the personification in 35?My hungry eyes13
3281207542"My hungry eyes, though greedy covetise Still to behold the object of their pain,"3514
3281210019"All this world's glory seemeth vain to me, And all their shows but shadows, saving she."3515
3281146114Which sonnets immortalize people?75 and 1816
3281149043What is special about 75?Two speakers and dialogue17
3281154087What is the theme of sonnet 29?hate material wealth and greed, but true love makes me rich18
3281159282"When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, I all alone beweep my outcast state,"Sonnet 2919
3281164941"For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my state with kings."Sonnet 2920
3281167177Which sonnet presents a valid argument?11621
3281170644What is the theme of 116?true love never changes22
3281171973In 116, what is true love compared to?The north star, always constant23
3281175564"If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved."Sonnet 11624
3281179029Which Shakespearean sonnet is very petrarchan?18 because it compares beauty to nature25
3281180194What is the theme of 18?Everything dies but her beauty26
3281185052"So long as man can breathe or eyes can see, So long loves this, and this gives life to thee."Sonnet 1827
3281187989Which sonnets are foils?18 and 13028
3281189127How is 130 presented?lightheartedly29
3281190981Which sonnet is anti-petrarchan?130 because there is no beauty30
3281195130What is the point of 130?He is realistic about his woman but since he has true love, it doesn't matter31
3281200520"And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare."13032

Campbell Biology 10th edition Ch. 45 Part 2 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1620285004Thyroid Glandan organ in the neck consisting of two lobes on the ventral surface of the trachea0
1620285005Follicular Cellsproduce and secrete T3 and T41
1620285006Parafollicular Cellsproduce calcitonin2
1620285007Colloid-filled Folliclesserves as a reservoir of materials for thyroid hormone production, store iodine3
1620285008Parathyroid Glanda set of four small structures embedded in the posterior surface of the thyroid, plays a major role in blood Ca regulation, releases parathyroid hormone4
1620285009TriiodothyrodineT3, contains 3 iodine atoms, acts 10x faster than T45
1620285010TetraiodothyrodineT4, contains 4 iodine atoms6
1620285011Parathryoid Cellssecrete parathyroid hormone7
1620285012Parathyroid Hormoneresponsible for INCREASING Ca in the blood, can pull from bones and stimulates reabsorption of Ca by the kidneys8
1620285013Calcitoninif blood Ca rises: inhibits bone breakdown and enhances Ca secretion by kidneys9
16202850143 Layers of the Adrenal CortexZona glomerulosa Zona fasciculata Zona reticularis *All corticosteroids10
1620285015Adrenal Medullacells made of NEURAL TISSUE secretes EPINEPHRINE and NOREPINEPHRINE for short term stress, fastest released hormones11
1620285016Dopaminebecomes norepinephrine (20%) that then becomes epinephrine (80%), causes blood glucose to rise, increased BP and vasoconstrictor12
1620285017Pancreasaids in digestion, has both exocrine and exocrine cells; Acinar Cells and Pancreatic Islets13
1620285018Acinar CellsEXOCRINE, produces enzyme-rich juice for digestion14
1620285019Pancreatic IsletsENDOCRINE, AKA Islets of Langerhans, contain Alpha Cells and Beta Cells15
1620285020Alpha Cellsproduces GLUCAGON, increases glucose levels in circulation16
1620285021Beta Cellsproduces INSULIN, decreases glucose levels in circulation17
1620285022Ovariesproduce ESTROGEN AND PROGESTERONE (pregnancy hormone)18
1620285023Placentasecretes ESTROGENS, PROGESTERONE, HUMAN CHORIONIC GONADOTROPIN (hCG)19
1620285024Aldosteronefrom adrenal cortex, functions in ion and water homeostasis, responds to severe stress20
1620285025Zona Glomerulosaproduces MINERALOCORTICOIDS like Aldosterone21
1620285026Zona Fasciculataproduces GLUCOCORTICOIDS like cortisol and cortisone for stress and inflammation22
1620285027Zona Reticularisproduces GONADOCORTICOIDS like estrogen, testosterone and androgens23
1620285028Short-term Stressadrenal MEDULLA responds, epinephrine and norepinephrine secreted24
1620285029Prolonged Stressadrenal CORTEX responds with mineralocorticoids and glucocorticoids25
1620285030Short-term Stress ResponseEpinephrine & Norepinephrine: glycogen26
1620285031Prolonged Stress ResponseMINERALOCORTICOIDS: Retention of Na and water by kidneys Increased blood volume and BP GLUCOCORTICOIDS: Proteins and fats broken down to glucose, increase blood glucose levels Partial suppression of immune system27
1624289469Effects of Norepinephrine & EpinephrineResponds to short term stress from the MEDULLA causing: Increased BP, breathing rate and metabolic rate Glycogen broken down to glucose, increased blood glucose levels Change in blood flow patterns leading to increased alertness and slows down digestion, excretion and reproductive systems28
1624289470Mineralcorticoidsmaintains salt and water balance, aldosterone29
1624289471Glucocorticoidsprimary effect on glucose metabolism, cortisol and cortisone30
1624289472Gonadocorticoidssex hormones: androgens, estrogens and progestins found in both males and females31
1624291886Adrenal Cortexmade of ENDOCRINE CELLS has to be activated by ACTH, 3 layers, produces corticosteroids, resounds to long-term stress32

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