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APUSH Unit 3 (The Federalist Period, The Presidency of Jefferson, Era of Good Feelings) Flashcards

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3318791452Federalist beliefsPro-British, strong central government, order>liberty, power to a ruling elite, a manufacturing society, a loose interpretation of the Constitution.0
3318795680Republican beliefsPro-French, power to the states, liberty>order, power to the common man, an agrarian society, strict interpretation of the Constitution.1
3318822649Tariff of 1789Tariff that provided the first national source of revenue for the U.S. Strengthened the central government2
3318828030Judiciary Act of 1789Act that established the federal court system3
3318835320Hamilton's 3 economic plansReport on Public Credit, Report on Banking, Report on Manufacturing4
3318836675Report on Public CreditHamilton's first economic plan that attempts to pay off the national debt and give power to the gov.. Includes Assumption and Funding plan. This bill is passed.5
3318838906AssumptionPart of Hamilton's Report on Public Credit. Suggests that federal gov. collect state debts and transfer them to the federal debt collection.6
3318858199FundingPart of Hamilton's Report on Public Credit. Suggests that the federal gov. renew and honor loan certificates.7
3318883790Jeffersonian claims on the Report on Public CreditAssumption plan discriminates against states with higher debt, Funding plan only helps rich, the federal gov. gets too much power.8
3318891436Report on BankingHamilton's second economic plan that suggests the establishment of a national bank which could issue bonds, print money, and service the federal gov. This bill is passed.9
3318897532Jeffersonian claims on the Report on BankingGives too much power to the federal government (too monopolistic), only benefits rich, and violates the Elastic Clause.10
3318906864The Elastic ClauseA statement in the U.S. Constitution that grants Congress the power to pass all laws necessary and proper for carrying out the powers vested in it.11
3318923351Report on ManufacturingHamilton's third economic plan that suggests that the federal government financially support and protect manufacturers from foreign competition. This bill is NOT passed.12
3319585820Jeffersonian claims on the Report on ManufacturingDiscriminates against Southern farmers, and leads to the creation of cities, which causes a decline in virtue and an onset of corruption.13
3319596338ImpressmentAn action in which men are captured and forced into a naval service.14
3319610316Jay's TreatyThe treaty that attempted to resolve peace between the U.S. & Great Britain in 1794, in which the Jeffersonians felt was a Federalist attempt to sell the U.S. back to Britain.15
3319627258Treaty of San Lorenzo (Pinckney's Treaty)The treaty in which Spain reopens the Mississippi River for American navigation out of fear of an Anglo-American alliance.16
3319657676Treaty of GreenvilleThe treaty that allowed for peaceful American expansion and trade in the Ohio Valley. Signed by Native Americans after a defeat at Fallen Timbers.17
3319673386Genet AffairAn affair in which a French diplomat encouraged the violation of American neutrality by persuading U.S. ships to attack Britain.18
3319695658Whiskey RebellionResult of the whiskey tax. Farmers felt their liberties to frement whiskey were being violated.19
3319713430XYZ AffairA French and American negotiation that lead to France bribing the U.S., in which the U.S. took offense to.20
3319708187Quasi WarFrance vs. U.S. war in 1797 due to France being upset about Jay's Treaty. Causes the formation of moderate and high Federalists.21
3319743871Alien and Sedition ActsA set of acts passed by Adams that targeted immigrants and criticizers of the U.S. government. Federalist attempt at destroying Jeffersonians.22
3319751756Virginia and Kentucky ResolutionsA response to the Alien and Sedition Acts, written by Jefferson and Madison, that also introduced the idea of nullification.23
3319754579NullificationEvery state's right to legally declare a part of the federal government void or ineffective.24
3319762471Convention of MortefontaineHere, the U.S. and France sign a peace treaty, also allowing for commercial reciprocity and for the U.S. to be released from any treaties signed with France during the Revolutionary war.25
3319775299Jefferson's plan on eliminating debtReduce spending, reduce direct taxes, close embassies, reduce size of military26
3319778232Louisiana PurchaseThis purchase almost doubled the size of the U.S., but was constitutionally questioned and added another $15 million in debt27
3319781172Barbary WarAmerica's war on terror in the Mediterranean against North African pirates that a victory proves America's power to Europe.28
3319785909QuidsMembers of the Republican party that disliked Jefferson and his hypocrisy.29
3319788971Marbury v. MadisonCourt case that sets the precedent of Judicial Review30
3319791215Samuel Chase caseCourt case that sets the precedent that impeachment is not allowed if it is based on one's political beliefs.31
3319794423Fletcher v. Peck (Yazoo controversy)Court case that sets the precedent that the Supreme Court has the authority to rule over state laws.32
3319804250Burr conspiracySets the precedent that prevents politically motivated convictions on flimsy evidence.33
3319808002Orders in CouncilA series of decrees issued by Britain during their second war with France that prevent neutral trade with any European country.34
3319814758Continental SystemA series of decrees issued by France during their second war with Britain that closed all European ports to British trade.35
3319817182Embargo ActAn act that keeps all American trading vessels in America. Therefore, the ships are protected from Europeans while they are deprived of American goods.36
3319822118Non-Intercourse ActAn act that replaces the Embargo Act. This resumes trade with all European countries except Britain and France, where the first to respect neutrality receives exclusive trade.37
3319832889Proposals at the Hartford Convention3/5 Compromise to be eliminated, 1 term limits for presidency, 2/3 majority in Congress to pass any regulations.38
3319843179Adams-Onis TreatyThe treaty in which U.S. buys Florida and Oregon claims from Spain and offers Spain protection for Texas.39
3319848071Missouri CompromiseThe compromise in which Maine becomes a free state, Missouri a slave state along with all states south of the southern border.40
3319859995Dartmouth v. WoodwardCourt case that answers the question of whether or not English charters/contracts can be revoked by states.41
3319869290McCulloch v. MarylandCourt case that answers the question of whether or not the U.S. bank is constitutional and if states can tax federal institutions.42
3319913986Monroe DoctrineAmerican statement that warns off foreign nations to avoid colonizing in the Americas, not taken seriously by Europe.43
3319874120Gibbons v. OgdenCourt case that answers the question of whether or not Congress has the right to regulate interstate trade.44
3319882980Era of Good FeelingsThe time period in the U.S. in which there was only one political party present and the occurrence of the transportation and market revolution45
3319924573The American SystemProposed by Henry Clay. The creation of a national bank, federal support for internal improvements, and tariff protection for new industries.46

AP Human Geography Chapter 1 Flashcards

Information from
Human Geography: People, Place, and Culture
by Erin H. Fouberg, Alexander B. Murphy, and H.J Blij

http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-EHEP002089.html

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2903267005THESE SETS ARE GENERALLY NOT REVISED SO GRAMMAR/SPELLING MISTAKES MAY BE CONSTANT AND NOT ALL INFORMATION IS GUARANTEED 100% ACCURATE0
1622290263What percent of the world is malnourished?1 out of 7 (about 1 billion)1
1622290264What makes up the majority of the 1/7th?Women and Children2
1622290272What region is mostly malnourished?Sub-Saharan Africa http://www.transportintelligence.com/market-reports/report-sub-saharan-africa-logistics-2012/296/3
1622290265Why do wealthier countries benefit more when it comes to malnourishment?They can afford to buy more food than the poorer countries4
1622494841Does having a large amount of arable land mean you have the least amount of malnourished people?No, because most countries with high amounts of arable land export their goods to other countries for profit5
1622566566What is geographic fieldwork?When geographers physically go to places to see what people are doing, observe people's reactions, and develop maps to help observe where they are.6
1622577788What are human geographers?People that study other people and places7
1622577789What is Human Geography?1. How people make places 2. How we organize space and society 3. How we interact with each other 4. How we understand ourselves and others in localities, regions, and the world8
1622577790How has technology advanced communication and transportation?People can now travel places faster than ever before9
1622682262What is the goal of human geography?To understand and explain the diversity of people and places (Spatial Distribution)10
1622682263What is Globalization?Processes that increase interactions, deepen relationships, and accelerate interdependence across borders11
1622682264What do discussions of globalization usually compare it to?A blanket12
1622682265Why do geographers use a "scale"?To compare individual, local, regional, national, and global interrelationships, because events have different effects in each scale.13
1622682266Where do globalizing processes happen?All Scales14
1622682268What do processes at the individual, local, regional, and national scales do?Change human geography and shape globalization15
1624747558What is Physical Geography?A part of geography that studies the structure, process, and location, of the natural environment16
1624747559What is Spatial?The arrangement of places and phenomena (They're lay out, organization, and how arrangements appear on Earth's landscape)17
1624747560What is Spatial Distribution?How things are distributed across space18
1624747561What are Patterns?Relationships between places and things19
1624747562What is Medical Geography?Mapping the distribution of a disease20
1624747563What is Cholera?A disease that causes fatal diarrhea and dehydration21
1624747564When did it start?181622
1624747565Where did it start?India23
1624747569How did Dr. Snow solve Cholera in the Soho district of England?He mapped out the street pumps, and noticed that most people affected were around the Broad Street pump. He asked the officials to turn off the pump, and the disease was practically gone24
1624747571How do you receive Cholera?By eating food, or drinking water with contaminated bacteria25
1624747576How are you now advised to fight Cholera?1. Clean/Boil water 2. Use salts 3. Take antibiotics26
1624747579What is Spatial Perspective?Observing variations of geography across space27
1624747580When did the National Geographic Society introduce the five themes?198628
1624747581What is location?The geographical position of people and things and how it affects what happens and why things happen29
1624747582What is location theory?An attempt to explain the locational pattern of economic activity and how it interrelates with other economies30
1624747585What is Human-Environment Interaction?The relationship between humans and the physical world31
1624781906What are Regions?Areas that have similar features32
1624781907What is a Place?Anywhere that has a unique physical and/or human characteristic33
1624781908What is sense of a place?Having a special meaning or emotion, remembering important events, or adding a certain character to a place (Homy)34
1624781909What are perceptions of places?An idea that we set for a place to be like because of a book, movie, etc. (What OTHERS create our mind to perceive)35
1624781910What is movement?The mobility of people, goods, and ideas across the world36
1624781911What is Spatial Interaction?The interaction between distances, accessibility, and connectivity37
1624781912What are distances?The measured physical space between two places38
1624781913What is accessibility?How easy it is to reach one place to another39
1624781914What is connectivity?The amount of linkage between locations in a network40
1624816363What are the five themes?1. Location 2. Human-Environment 3. Region 4. Place 5. Movement41
1624816364What is landscape?Material character, natural features, human structures, and tangible uniqueness of a place42
1624816365What is Cultural Landscape?The human activity on a landscape43
1624816366Where is cultural landscape found?Everywhere44
1624816367What is sequence occupance?When the cultural technologies and traditions on a landscape pass down or influence the culture that arrives there45
1624816369How does cultural landscape present different cultures?It allows us to see many different values, customs, practices, etc.46
1624816370When do the biggest changes happen to a cultural landscape?Generally after a catastrophe such as a war, invention, depression, etc.47
1624911642What is cartography?Making and creating maps48
1624911644What are reference maps?They show locations and geographic features Ex. Map of United States49
1624911645What are thematic maps?They show stories or events Ex. Map of African American Population50
1624911646What are absolute locations?Precise plotting usually by using latitude and longitude lines51
1624911647What is the Global Positioning System (GPS)?A satellite based locater that allows us to find absolute locations easier52
1624911648What is geocoaching?People that travel with their GPS to find treasures53
1624911649What is Relative location?Describes a place in relation to another feature54
1624911650Is absolute or relative location used more in everyday life?Relative location55
1624911651What differs between absolute and relative location?1. Absolute is precise while relative doesn't have to be 2. Relative can change while absolute usually doesn't56
1624911652What are mental maps?Maps we create in our minds of places we have been or hope to go57
1624911653What are activity spaces?Places were we conduct everyday activities which allows us to have a better mental map58
1624911654What historically differs past mental maps to present mental maps?Nomadic people tended to use mental maps for food and shelter, while we use it to navigate in cities59
1624911655How do mental maps differ between men and women?Women tend to use landmarks, and men tend to use paths60
1624911656What is Terra Incognita?Unknown and unreachable lands61
1624911658What is remote sensing?Conducting research on earth's environment from far away62
1624911659What is great about remote sensing?It comes almost simultaneously63
1624911660What makes Google Earth great?We can see the physical and human features of countries that prohibit foreign access and foreign aid.64
1624911662What are Geographic Information Systems (GIS)?Systems that are used to compare spatial data and analyze data by; digital representations of the environment, combining layers of spatial data, and creating maps with clear patterns and processes65
1624911665How did Kolivras use GIS?He reviewed Dr. Snow's work and then used the new technology to discover that Dengue fever could potentially arrive in Hawaii66
1624911666What is Geographic Information Science (GISci)?Studying the development and geospatial concerns to examine patterns and processes67
1625159825What are the two meanings for scale?1. Distance on map compared to distance on Earth 2. Spatial extent of something68
1625159826What are the benefits of studying with scales?We can see how phenomenons affect a larger scale, and then how they affect all the smaller scales, or vice versa69
1625159830What does it mean to rescale?It means you change your scale when reviewing a subject Ex. change from national scale to regional scale70
1625159831What is jump scaling?When you go from a smaller scale and jump to the global scale71
1625159833What is the criteria for a region?1. Formal (Physical or Cultural) 2. Functional 3. Perceptual72
1625159834What is a formal region?A region that has one of the criteria similar to another region73
1625159835What is a functional region?A region where unique activities or interactions are held between all the people Ex. Chicago and surrounding suburbs74
1625159836What do functional regions have in common?Either: 1. Politics 2. Economics 3. Sociality75
1625159837What are perceptual regions?A region that is developed by a person's perceptions (YOU make the perception)76
1625215664Why are regions useful?They are a form of spatial classification where we can take large amounts of information and simplify it to make it comprehensible77
1625215665What is culture?A way of life that has unique values, beliefs, and physical traits78
1625215668What is a culture trait?A single attribute to a culture Ex. Turbans79
1625215674What is a culture complex?When a certain idea or trait is used by many cultures but for different reasons80
1625215676What is a cultural hearth?Where cultural traits form and then diffuse81
1625215677What is an independent invention?When a cultural hearth is developed somewhere without influence from the main hearth82
1625226434What is cultural diffusion?When ideas, people, or goods move across a space83
1625226435What is Time-Distance Decay?When a combination of time and distance from hearth causes an idea or innovation to lose popularity84
1625226436What are Cultural Barriers?Innovations, ideas, or practices that the general population doesn't accept a characteristic for their culture85
1625743497What is Expansion Diffusion?When an idea or invention that starts in hearth remains strong as it spreads to other places86
1625743498What are the two broad categories of diffusion?Expansion Diffusion and Relocation Diffusion87
1625743499What is Contagious Diffusion?When almost all of the areas near the innovation or idea are affected88
1625743500What is a good example of contagious diffusion?Silly Bandz89
1627379863What is hierarchical diffusion?When an idea or invention diffuses by going to a primary group, then a secondary group, etc.90
1627379864What is stimulus diffusion?When a cultural trait is diffused, but first has to have adapt91
1627379865What is relocation diffusion?When people take an idea or invention and physically brings it somewhere else92
1627379866What are geographic concepts?Ways of seeing the world, that are used by geographers to answer questions (location, places, diffusion, etc.)93
1627379867How does a geographer do geographic research?1. Thinks of a question with a spatial or landscape component 2. Chooses the scales of analysis 3. Applies 1 or more geographic concepts94
1627379868What tools do geographers use?Fieldwork, remote sensing, GIS, GPS, and qualitative techniques95
1627379870What is environmental determinism?Human behavior is strongly affected and/or determined by the physical environment96
1627379872What is possibilism?It states that cultural development is dependent on human decisions, not the environment97
1627379873What is cultural ecology?The study of how culture adapts and alters the environment98
1627379874What is political ecology?The study of how environmental issues are caused by political and economic statuses99
1627379875What is human geography like today?1. Making sense of spatial organization of humans on Earth's surface 2. Discovering the character of places and regions created by people 3. Relationships between humans and the physical environment100
1627379876What are the sub disciplines?1. Political Geography 2. Economic Geography 3. Urban Geography 4. Population Geography 5. Cultural Geography101
1627379877What does cultural geography entail?Traits like religion, language, and ethnicity102
1627428594What is the market for the world called?The Global Market or The Global System103
1627428595What are Core states?States that are highly developed104
1627428596What are characteristics of Core states?1. Strong political and economical power 2. High Literacy Rate 3. CBR is medium to low 4. Median death rates 5. Modern infrastructure 6. Good sanitation105
1627428597What are Peripheral states?States that are underdeveloped106
1627428598What are characteristics of peripheral states?1. Weak economical and political power 2. Low life expectancy 3. Low literacy (especially females), Varies in men 4. High CBR 5. High CDR107
1627428599What are Semi-Peripheral states?States that are in the middle ground, meaning they share characteristics of both108
1627428600What is outsourcing?A business that relocates within a country109
1627428601What is offshoring?Moving a business to another country110
1627428602What is a synonym for a country?A state111
1627428603Is a state a nation?No112
1627428604What are examples of core areas?North America, Europe, Australia, South Korea, Japan, Greenland, and Russia (very low)113
1627428605What are examples of semi-peripheral areas?South America, Central America, South Africa, Saharan Africa, Middle East114
1627428606What are examples of peripheral areas?Southeast Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa,115
1646428636What are the most common type of thematic maps?Census Maps116
1646428637What is the main difference between expansion diffusion and relocation diffusion?Expansion = Ideas, Innovations, etc, Relocation = PEOPLE117
1646428638What is the best example for sequence occupance?Israel118
1646428639What is the difference between perceptual region, and perception of place?Perceptual Region is what YOU perceive a specific place to be Perception of Place is what OTHERS (Social Media, Friends, etc.) lead you to perceive a region to be119
1646428640If the larger the geographic area then....The smaller the scale120
1646428641If the smaller the geographic area then...The larger the scale121
1646428642What does Hierarchal Diffusion depend on?Your interconnectedness122
1646428643What is the best example?Fashion: Hearth- Fashion show in Milan 1st- Will go to NYC, Paris, London 2nd- High end Boutiques/Stores, LA, Miami, Monaco 3rd- Target, Walmart,123
1646428644What is a good example of Relocation Diffusion?Chinatown in NYC or San Francisco124
1646428645What can Relocation Diffusion be compared to?Migration / Immigration / Emigration125
1646428646What is the Global-Local Continuum?What happens at the global scale directly affects what happens at the local scale, or vice versa126

Adjectives English to Spanish Flashcards

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1512846794strongfuerte0
1512846795fastrápido1
1512846796tallalto2
1512846797heavypesado3
1512846798fatgordo4
1512846799oldviejo5
1512846800newnuevo6
1512846801beautifulhermosa7
1512846802easyfácil8
1512846803expensivecaro9
1512846804earlytemprano10
1512846805dangerouspeligroso11
1512846806biggrande12
1512846807goodbueno13
1512846808nearcerca14
1512846809noisyruidoso15
1512846810longlargo16
1512846811badmalo17
1512846812smartinteligente18
1512846813richrico19
1512846814cleanlimpio20
1512846815happyfeliz21
1512846816darkobscuro22
1512846817weakdébil23
1512846818slowlento24
1512846819lightliviano25
1512846820shortcorto26
1512846821thindelgado27
1512846822youngjoven28
1512846823uglyfeo29
1512846824cheapbarato30
1512846825latetarde31
1512846826sadtriste32
1512846827poorpobre33
1512846828quietcallado34

AP English Rhetorical Terms (Set 4) Flashcards

AP English 11 Rhetorical Terms List for Rutsky and Cooley's classes, Hoover High School, Hoover, AL

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437272692Personificationattributing human characteristics to nonhuman things EX: "The wind whispers through the trees."0
437272693Point of viewthe vantage point from which the author presents the actions of the story.1
437272694Polysyndeton (paulee-SIN-dih-tawn)the repetition of conjunctions in close succession for rhetorical effect EX: "Here and there and everywhere."2
437272695Prosodythe study of sound and rhythm in poetry3
437272696Protagonistthe central character of a drama, novel, short story, or narrative poem4
437272697Puna play on words that are identical or similar in sound but have sharply diverse meanings EX: When Mercutio is bleeding to death in Romeo and Juliet, he says to his friends, "Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find a grave man"5
437272698Repetitionreiterating a word or phrase, or rewording the same idea, to secure emphasis6
437272699Rhetorical fragmentincomplete sentence used deliberately for persuasive purpose7
437272700Rhetorical questiona question asked solely to produce and effect and not to elicit a reply EX: "When will I ever learn?"8
437272701Rhymethe repetition of sounds in two or more words or phrases that appear close to each other9
437272702Sarcasmthe use of verbal irony in which a person appears to be praising something but is actually insulting it EX: "As I fell down the stairs headfirst, I heard her say, 'Look at that coordination.'"10
437272703Satirea technique that points out the fallacies in both people and societal institutions, using iron wit and exaggeration11
437272704Settingthe time and place in which events in a short story novel, play, or narrative poem take place12
437272705Shift or Turna change or movement in a piece resulting from an epiphany, realization, or insight gained by the speaker, a character, or the reader13
437272706Similea figure of speech involving a comparison using like or as EX: "She is as lovely as a summer's day"14
437272707Spintwist and turn so as to give an intended interpretation EX: "The President's spokesmen had to spin the story to make it less embarrassing"15
437272708Stichomythiadialogue in which the endings and beginnings of each line echo each other, taking on a new meaning with each new line EX: from Shakespeare's Hamlet: QUEEN: Hamlet, thou hast thy father much offended. HAMLET: Mother, you have my father much offended. QUEEN: Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue. HAMLET: Go, go, you question with a wicked tongue.16
437272709Stylethe author's characteristic manner of expression17
437272710Syllepsis (a type of zeugma)occurs when a single word that governs or modifies two or more others must be understood differently with respect to each of those words. A combination of grammatical parallelism and semantic incongruity, often with a witty or comical effect. EX: [a] He grabbed his hat from the rack by the stairs and a kiss from the lips of his wife. [b] She stole his heart and his car on their first date.18
437272711Syllogisma particular kind of argument containing three categorical propositions, two of them premises, one a conclusion. Logical form allows one to substitute subjects and predicates for letters (variables). EX: If all humans are mortal, and all Greeks are humans, then all Greeks are mortal.19
437272712Symbolsomething concrete (such as an object, person, place, or event) that stands for or represents something abstract (such as an idea, quality, concept, or condition)20
437272713Symplocerepetition of the first and last words in a clause over successive clauses (combines anaphora and epistrophe) EX: "Much of what I say might sound bitter, but it's the truth. Much of what I say might sound like it's stirring up trouble, but it's the truth. Much of what I say might sound like it is hate, but it's the truth." -- Malcolm X21
437272714Synecdoche (sih-NECK-duh-kee)a type of figurative language in which the whole is used in place of the part or the part is used in place of the whole EX: "Give us this day our daily bread." -- Matthew 6:11 Note: In this case, the part (bread) stands in for the whole (food and perhaps other necessities of life)22
437272715Syntaxthe pattern or structure of the word order in a sentence or phrase: the study of grammatical structure23
437272716Tonethe attitude of the writer or speaker toward his subject24
437272717Voicethe implied personality the author chooses to adopt25
437272718Zeugma (zoog'-ma)A general term describing when one part of speech (most often the main verb, but sometimes a noun) governs two or more other parts of a sentence (often in a series). EX: [a] Mr. Glowry was horror-struck by the sight of a round, ruddy face and a pair of laughing eyes. [b] The little baby from his crib, the screaming lady off the roof, and the man from the flooded basement were all rescued.26

AP English Rhetorical Terms (Set 3) Flashcards

AP English 11 Rhetorical Terms List for Rutsky and Cooley's classes, Hoover High School, Hoover, AL

Terms : Hide Images
437268453Inverted Order of a Sentencepredicate comes before the subject.0
437268454IronyA mode of speech in which words express a meaning opposite to the intended meaning.1
437268455Jargonrefers to a specialized language providing a shorthand method of quick communication between people in the same field. EX: The basis of assessment for Schedule D Case I and II, other than commencement and cessation, is what is termed a previous year basis. (legal jargon)2
437268456JuxtapositionPoetic and rhetorical device placing normally unassociated ideas, words, or phrases next to one another. EX: Robert Frost's poem "Fire and Ice"3
437268457Lending CredenceIn arguing her point, a writer or speaker should always give the opponent some credit for his / her ideas.4
437268458Litotes (li-to'-tees )understatement, for intensification, by denying the contrary of the thing being affirmed. EX: A few unannounced quizzes are not inconceivable.5
437268459Logical Appealusing facts, statistics, historical references, or other such proofs in order to convince the audience of one's position6
437268460Logical Fallaciesmethods of pseudo-reasoning that may occur accidentally or may be intentionally contrived to lend plausibility to an unsound argument. See Appendix A for specific fallacies and examples.7
437268461Loose SentenceA sentence grammatically complete at some point (or points) before the end; opposite of a periodic sentence.8
437268462MetaphorA figure of speech involving an implied comparison. EX: "She is a rose!"9
437268463Metonymy (me-TON-uh-me)A figure of speech characterized by the substitution of a term naming an object closely associated with the word in mind for the word itself. EX: We commonly speak of the king as "the crown" (an object closely associated with kingship thus being made to stand for "king"). "The suits on Wall Street walked off with most of our savings." (suits and Wall Street are both examples of metonymy)10
437268464Moodthe overall atmosphere of a work11
437268465Motifrecurrent images, words, objects, phrases, or actions that tend to unify the work12
437268466Narrationthe story of events and/or experiences that tells what happened.13
437268467Natural Order Sentencesubject comes before the predicate14
437268468Onomatopoeiathe use of words that by their sound suggest their meaning. EX: "hiss," "buzz," "whirr," "sizzle"15
437268469Oxymorona form of paradox that combines a pair of opposite terms into a single unusual expression EX: "cold fire," "jumbo shrimp"16
437268470Paradoxa phrase or statement that while seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be well-founded or true EX: "I don't hustle with people who are dishonest." -- Woody Harrelson (from the movie White Men Can't Jump)17
437268471Parallelismthe arrangement of parts of a sentence, sentences, paragraphs, and larger units of composition that one element of equal importance with another is similarly developed and phrased18
437268472Periodic sentencea sentence not grammatically complete before its end19

AP English Rhetorical Terms (Set 2) Flashcards

AP English 11 Rhetorical Terms List for Rutsky and Cooley's classes, Hoover High School, Hoover, AL

Terms : Hide Images
437263153CoinageA word or phrase that is made, invented or fabricated. EX: "google it," "blog," "soccer mom"0
437263154Colloquial ExpressionsWords or phrases characteristic of or appropriate to ordinary or familiar conversation.1
437263155Conceitan elaborate and surprising figure of speech comparing two very dissimilar things. EX: In John Donne's "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning" (1633) separated lovers are likened to the legs of a compass, the leg drawing the circle eventually returning home to "the fixed foot."2
437263156Concretepertains to actual things, instances, or experiences: opposite of abstract.3
437263157Connotationthe emotional implications that words may carry4
437263158ConsonanceThe repetition of a constant sound within a series of words to produce a harmonious effect. EX: "And each slow dusk a drawing-down of blinds."5
437263159Defensive, OffensiveA method of argumentation in which the speaker or writer defends her own views (defensive) and/or attacks the views of others (offensive).6
437263160Denotationthe specific, exact meaning of a word, independent of its emotional coloration or associations7
437263161Dictionthe choice of words in a work of literature and an element of style important to the work's effectiveness.8
437263162Doublespeaklanguage used to distort and manipulate rather than to communicate. EX: downsize, RIF (reduction in force): fire employees.9
437263163Downplaying/Intensifyingmethods of drawing attention and diverting attention.10
437263164EllipsisThe omission of a word or words necessary for complete construction but understood in the context. EX: "The eyes of others our prisons; their thoughts our cages."11
437263165Emotional Appealexploiting an audience's feelings of pity or fear to make a case12
437263166Epistrophe (eh-PISS-truh-FEE)Figure of repetition that occurs when the last word or set of words in one sentence, clause, or phrase is repeated one or more times at the end of successive sentences, clauses, or phrases. EX: "...and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth." - Abraham Lincoln13
437263167Ethical Appealestablishing one's credibility with the audience by appearing to be knowledgeable about one's subject and benevolent14
437263168EthnocentricityThe belief in the inherent superiority of one's own group and culture.15
437263169Euphemismthe substitution of an inoffensive, indirect, or agreeable expression for a word or phrase perceived as socially unacceptable or unnecessarily harsh. EX: "overweight" rather than "fat," "disadvantaged" rather than "poor"16
437263170Figurative LanguageThe use of words outside their literal or usual meanings, used to add freshness and suggest associations and comparisons that create effective images.17
437263171HyperboleA figure of speech in which conscious exaggeration is used without the intent of literal persuasion. EX: "No; this my hand will rather/The multitudinous seas incarnadine/ Making the green one red" (Macbeth)18
437263172Imagerythe use of language to convey sensory experience, most often through the creation of pictorial images through figurative language. EX: "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day."19

AP English Rhetorical Terms (Set 1) Flashcards

AP English 11 Rhetorical Terms List for Rutsky and Cooley's classes, Hoover High School, Hoover, AL

Terms : Hide Images
437258514Abstractdesignating qualities of characteristics apart from specific objects or events: it is the opposite of concrete.0
437258515Allegorya narrative, either in verse or prose, in which character, action and sometimes setting represent abstract concepts apart from the literal meaning of a story. EX: The Scarlet Letter, Animal Farm1
437258516Alliterationthe repetition of initial identical consonant sounds or any vowel sounds in successive or closely associated syllables EX: The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, the furrow followed free.2
437258517Allusiona brief reference to a real or fictional person, place, event, or work of art EX: As the cave's roof collapsed, he was swallowed up in the dust like Jonah, and only his frantic scrabbling behind a wall of rock indicated that there was anyone still alive.3
437258518Analogya process of reasoning that assumes if the two subjects share a number of specific observable qualities then they may be expected to share qualities that have not been observed. EX: "He that voluntarily continues ignorance is guilty of all the crimes which ignorance produces, as to him that should extinguish the tapers of a lighthouse might justly be imputed the calamities of shipwrecks." --Samuel Johnson4
437258519Anaphora (an-NAF-ruh)one of the devices of repetition in which the same expression (word or words) is repeated at the beginning of two or more lines, clauses or sentences. EX: "What we need in the United States is not division. What we need in the United States is not hatred. What we need in the United States is not violence and lawlessness" - Robert F. Kennedy5
437258520Anastrophe (an-as'-tro-phee)the inversion of the usual order of the parts of a sentence. EX: "Ready are you? My own counsel will I keep on who is to be trained!" - Yoda6
437258521Anticipating Audience ResponseAnticipating audience response is a rhetorical technique often used to convince an audience is that of anticipating and stating the arguments that one's opponent is likely to give and then answering these arguments even before the opponent has had a chance to voice them.7
437258522Antimetabole (an'-ti-me-ta'-bo-lee)Repetition of words, in successive clauses, in reverse grammatical order. EX: "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."JFK8
437258523Antithesis (an-TIH-theh-sis)A direct juxtaposition of structurally parallel words, phrases, or clauses for the purpose of contrast. EX: "We observe today not a victory of party but a celebration of freedom, symbolizing an end as well as a beginning, signifying renewal as well as change." -- John F. Kennedy9
437258524Aphorisma concise statement of a principle or precept given in pointed words. EX: "Life is short, art is long, opportunity fleeting, experimenting dangerous, reasoning difficult."10
437258525Apostrophea figure of speech in which someone (usually, but not always absent), some abstract quality or a nonexistent personage is directly addressed as though present. EX: Shakespeare's Julius Caesar: "For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel. / Judge, O you gods, how dearly Caesar loved him."11
437258526AssonanceThe repetition of accented vowel sounds in a series of words. EX: The words "cry" and "side" have the same vowel sound12
437258527Asyndeton (a-SIN-dih-tawn)The deliberate omission of conjunctions in a series of related clauses. EX: "Be one of the few, the proud, the Marines." -- Marine Corps Advertisement13
437258528Balanced SentencePhrases or clauses which balance each other by likeness of structure, meaning and length.14
437258529Cacophonyharsh joining of sounds. EX: "My stick fingers click with a snicker" - John Updike15
437258530Call to ActionWriting that urges people to action or promotes change.16
437258531Characterizationthe techniques used to create and reveal fictional personalities in a work of literature17
437258532Chiasmus (ki-AZ-mus)A type of balance in which the second part of the sentence is balanced against the first but with the part reversed (from the Greek letter chi [X]) EX: "My job is not to represent Washington to you, but to represent you to Washington." (Barack Obama) "But O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet strong loves." —Shakespeare, Othello 3.318
437258533Clichéa timeworn expression that through overuse has lost its power to evoke concrete images. EX: "gentle as a lamb," "smart as a whip," "pleased as punch."19

Constitution Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
942036583Legislative BranchMakes the laws0
942036584Executive BranchEnforces the laws1
942036585Judicial BranchInterprets the laws2
942036586ImpeachmentTwo step process to remove a federal official: Impeachment by the House of Reps (did something wrong) Trial to Remove by the Senate3
942036587Electoral CollegeGroup that chooses the President and Vice-President4
942036588ExtraditionRequires states to help other states return a criminal that has committed a crime and fled the state (Article 4)5
942036589Supremacy ClauseDeclares the Constitution, laws of the US Congress and treaties of the federal government must be followed by the states (Article 6)6
942036590Full Faith and Credit ClauseStates must respect the laws, records and court decisions of other states (Article 4)7
942036591Amendment ProcessTwo step process: National Proposal by 2/3 vote (Congress or Constitutional Convention) Ratification by 3/4 vote (state legislature or state ratifying convention) (Article 5)8
942036592Ex post facto lawProhibited; punishes an individual for an action that was legal when committed but that is currently illegal.9
942036593Bill of AttainderProhibited; law that finds an individual or group guilty/inflicts a punishment without a trial10
942036594Suspension of Habeas CorpusProhibited; ignoring an order to "produce the body"; telling why a person has been arrested for public record11
942036595Checks and BalancesOne branch has the power to influence/limit the power of another branch Example: President (exec) vetoes a law passed by Congress (legislative)12
942036596Separation of PowersGuarantees no one branch becomes to powerful by assigning specific roles to each branch of government13
942036597Federal SystemState governments and national governments both have the power to make rules for individuals at the same time14
942036598Necessary and Proper Clauseaka Elastic Clause; grants implied powers to Congress; make laws that are needed, reasonable and tied to an enumerated power15
942036599Elastic Clauseaka Necessary and Proper Clause; grants implied powers to Congress to make laws that are needed, reasonable and tied to an enumerated power16
942036600Enumerated Powerscoining money, making naturalization rules, maintaining military, declaring war, regulating interstate commerce; creating post offices and roads, issuing copyrights and patents17
942036601Reserved Powersregulating marriage licenses, regulating divorce, running elections, regulating intrastate trade; regulating education; establishing local governments18
942036602Concurrent Powerscollecting taxes; borrowing money; making laws, providing for the general welfare of citizens; establishing courts19
942036603Reserved PowersPowers held back for state control by the 10th Amendment (Powers not delegated to the US by the Constitution, nor prohibited to the states, are reserved to the states respectively or to the people)20
942036604Bill of RightsAmendments added to the Constitution to calm the fears of Anti-Federalists that individual rights be protected from the stronger national government21
942036605Prohibited PowersBill of Attainder; suspension of habeas corpus; ex post facto laws; granting titles of nobility22
942036606House of Representatives2 year term Population determines # per state 25 years old; 7 year citizen; resident of state23
942036607Senate6 year term 2 per state 30 years old; 9 year citizen; resident of the state24
942036608Marbury v. MadisonFirst case to define Judicial Review Declared an act of Congress unconstitutional and therefore null and void25
942036609Judicial ReviewAbility of the Supreme Court to determine the constitutionality of a law or presidential action26
942036610Speaker of the HouseLeader of the House of Representatives27
942036611Vice PresidentLeader of the Senate28
942036612President4 year term 35 years old; natural born citizen; 14 year resident29
942036613Supreme Court9 members Life term with good behavior30

Pychology Flashcards

intro

Terms : Hide Images
903215473William WundtWilhelm Wundt (1832-1920) Founded the first psychology laboratory, was referred to as the founding father of psychology. He was interested in discovering the basic elements or structures of mental processes.0
903215474StructuralismFocused on identifying the structures of the human mind.1
903215475William JamesWilliam James (1842-1910) Explored the purpose or functions of the mind and behavior in the individual's adaptations to the environment.2
903215476FunctionalismThinking, feeling, learning, remembering, have one function. The concious mind and goals drive the mind. Mind and body act as one. How you feel drives actions.3
903215477Charles DarwinFounded the theory of evolution. He proposed the idea of natural selection; survuval of the fittest.4
9032154785 contemporary approaches1.) Biological approach- focusing on the body, brains and the nervous system. 2.) Behavioral approach-Behavioral responces 3.) Psychodynamic approach- deep hiden motives within each induvidual. 4.) Hummanistic approach- emphasized a persons positive qualities, the capacity for positive approach, the freedom to choose any destiny. 5.) Congnitice approach how we direct our attention perception, remember think and solve problems.5
903215479Sigmund FreudSigmund Freud was the founding father of the psychodynamic approach. He developed the the therapeutic called psychoanalysis.6
903215480Inheritableany attribute or immaterial possession that is inherited from ancestors.7

Combo with Zhumdahl Chemistry Chap 1-4 and 1 other Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
833105301chemistrythe science that deals with the materials of the universe and the changes that these materials undergo0
833105302Scientific approach1.) make an observation 2.) formulate a hypothesis 3.)perform and experiment1
833105303Theorya set of tested hypotheses that gives an overall explanation of some part of nature.2
833105304Natural LawThe observation that the total mass of materials is not affected by a chemical change in those materials is called the law of conservation of mass.3
833105305Measurementa quantitative observation4
833105306unitpart of a measurement that tell us what scale or standard is being used to represent the results of the measurement.5
833105307volumethe amount of a three-dimensional space occupied by a substance6
833105308Significant figuresthe numbers recorded in a measurement (all the certain numbers plus the first uncertain number)7
833105309conversion factora ratio of the two parts of the statement that relates the two units8
833105310Equivalence statementexactly the same distance9
833105311Densitythe amount of matter present in a given volume of stubstance10
833105312Matterthe "stuff" of which the universe is composed, has two characteristics: it has mass and occupies space.11
833105313Three states of Mattersolid, liquid, and gas.12
833105314Physical ChangeChange that doesn't effect the compostion of the substance13
833105315Chemical ChangeChanges to the composition of the substance and becoming something different. Evidence: 1. gas given off (bubbles, odor, fizzing) 2. solid precipitate forms 3. change in color 4. heat given off or taken in 5. light or energy emitted14
833105316ElementsFundamental substances15
833105317compoundsatoms that special affinites for each other that bind together16
833105318Mixturevariable compostition17
833105319Pure Substanceeither elements or compounds and will have the same composition.18
833105320homogeneous mixturethe same throughout19
833105321solutiona homegeneous mixture20
833105322Heterogeneous mixturecontains regions that have different properties fron those of other regions.21
833105323Distillationa seperation process that involves boiling that water off to create a condenced material.22
833105324Filtrationpouring a liquid through a mess (such as paper) to allow the liquid to pass through and the solid to remain.23
833105325element symbolsabbreviations for the chemical elements24
833105326Law of Conversion of MatterMattter cannot be created or destroyed25
833105327law of constant compositiona given compound always contains elements in exactly the same proportion by mass26
833105328dalton's atomic theory1) elements are composed of atoms. 2) atoms of same element are identical, but differ from other elements. 3) elements can mix together 4) atoms only change when mixed with other elements27
833105329atomsmallest particle of an element28
833105330compound(chemistry) a substance formed by chemical union of two or more elements or ingredients in definite proportion by weight29
833105331chemical formulaa combination of chemical symbols and numbers to represent a substance30
833105332electronan elementary particle with negative charge31
833105333nuclear atoman atom with a dense center of positive charge32
833105334nucleusthe positively charged dense center of an atom33
833105335protonspositively charged particles34
833105336neutronsneutral charge35
833105337isotopesatoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons36
833105338atomic numberthe number of protons in the nucleus of an atom37
833105339mass numberthe sum of the number of neutrons and protons in an atomic nucleus38
833105340periodic tablea chart of the elements showing the repeating pattern of their properties39
833105341alkaki metalsGroup 1 of the Periodic Table is composed of highly reactive metals.40
833105342alkaline earth metalsmetallic elements in group 2 of the periodic table which are harder than the alkali metals and are also less reactive41
833105343halogensgroup 7; contains nonmetals; 7 electrons in its outermost energy level; very reactive; poor conductors of electric current; never in its uncombined form in nature; combine with most metals to form salts42
833105344noble gasesone of the elements of group 8 of the periodic table(helium, neon,argon, krypton, xenon, and radon); noble gases are unreactive43
833105345transition metalsGroups 3-12, 1-2 electrons in the outer energy level, less reactive than alsali-earth metals, shiny, good conductor of thermal energy and electrical current, high density44
833105346nonmetalselements that are poor conductors of heat and electric current45
833105347metalloidsElements with properties that fall between those of metals and nonmetals46
833105348diatomic moleculeA molecule consisting of two atoms47
833105349ionatom that has a positive or negative charge48
833105350cationa positively charged ion49
833105351aniona negatively charged ion50
833105352ionic compounda compound that consists of positive and negative ions51
833105353covalent compounda compound that consists of positive and positive ions52
833105354LanthanidesThe 14 elements with atomic numbers from 58 to 7153
833105355Actinidesthe 14 elements with atomic numbers from 90 to 10354
833105356binary compoundchemical compound composed of only two elements55
833105357binary ionic compound(metal+nonmetal) write the metal and change the NM ending to -ide, a compound composed of the ions of one metal element and ions of on non-metal element, joined by ionic bonds56
833105358polyatomic ionAn ion that is made of more than one atom57
833105359oxyanionA polyatomic ion composed of an element, usually a nonmetal, bonded to one or more oxygen atoms58
833105360chemical equationa way to describe a chemical reaction using chemical formulas and other symbols59
833105361reactanta substance or molecule that participates in a chemical reaction60
833105362producta chemical substance formed as a result of a chemical reaction61
833105363balancing a chemical equationmaking sure atoms on left = atoms on right. (following law of conservation of mass).62
833105364coefficientA number in front of a chemical formula in an equation that indicates how many molecules or atoms of each reactant and product are involved in a reaction.63
833105365precipitationthe process of forming a chemical precipitate64
833105366precipitatea precipitated solid substance in suspension or after settling or filtering65
833105367precipitation reactiona reaction in which an insoluble substance forms and separates from the solution as a solid66
833105368strong electrolyteany compound whose dilute aqueous solutions conduct electricity well; this is due to the presence of all or almost all of the dissolved compound in the form of ions67
833105369soluble solida solid that readily dissolves in water68
833105370insoluble solida solid where a tiny amount dissolves in water that is undetectable to the naked eye69
833105371molecular equationshows the complete formulas of all reactants and products70
833105372complete ionic equationan equation that shows dissolved ionic compounds as dissociated free ions71
833105373spectator ionsions that are present in a solution in which a reaction is taking place but that do not participate in the reaction72
833105374net ionic equationan ionic equation that includes only the particles that participate in the reaction73
833105375empirical formulathe formula of a compound expressing the smallest whole number ratio of atoms in a compound74
833105376molecular formulathe actual formula of compound the types of atoms and numbers of each type of atom75
833105377subscripta number in a chemical formula that tells the number of atoms in a molecule or the ratio of elements in a compound76
833105378coefficientnumber written in the front of the chemical formulas in a balanced chemical equation-coefficients indicate the relative numbers of reactants and products in the reaction77
833105379oxidation numberpositive or negative number that indicates how many electrons an atom has gained, lost, or shared to become stable78
833105380synthesisthe process of producing a chemical compound (usually by the union of simpler chemical compounds)79
833105381decompositionseparation of a substance into two or more substances that may differ from each other and from the original substance80
833105382single replacementa reaction of an element and a compound that yields a different element and a different compound (A + BC ---> AB + C)81
833105383double replacementa reaction of two compounds to produce two different compounds by exchanging the componenets of the reacting compounds (AB + CD ---> AC + BD)82
833105384combustion reactiona chemical reaction that occurs when a substance reacts with oxygen, releasing energy in the form of heat and light83
833105385acid/base neutralizationWhen an acid and base mix together, neutralize one another's properties, and form a salt and water. i.e. H⁺ + OH⁻--> H₂O84
833105386oxidation/reduction reactiona reaction that involves the transfer of electron(s) or the change in the oxidation state of the reactants85
833105387limiting reactantthe reactant that limits the amount of product that can form in a chemical reaction86
833105388excess reactanta reactant that remains after a chemical reaction stops87
833105389percent yieldThe ratio of the actual yield to the theoretical yield for a chemical reaction expressed as a percentage; a measure of the efficiency of a reaction88
833105390percent error|Experimental Value - Accepted Value| / Accepted Value x 10089
833105391electromagnetic radiationradiation consisting of waves of energy associated with electric and magnetic fields resulting from the acceleration of an electric charge90
833105392Heisenberg uncertainty principlestates that it is impossible to determine simultaneously both the position and velocity of an electron or any other particle91
833105393wavelengthThe distance between crests of waves, such as those of the electromagnetic spectrum.92
833105394frequencythe number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time93
833105395electromagnetic radiationa form of energy that exhibits wavelike behavior as it travels through space94
833105396line spectruma series of specific wavelengths of emitted light created when the visible portion of light from excited atoms is shined through a prism95
833105397atomic radiusone-half the distance between the nuclei of identical atoms that are bonded together96
833105398ionization energythe amount of energy required to remove an electron from an atom97
833105399electronegativitythe tendency of an atom or radical to attract electrons in the formation of an ionic bond98
833105400non-polar covalent bondelectrons are shared equally between two atoms of similar electronegativity99
833105401polar covalent bonda covalent bond in which electrons are not shared equally100
833105402kinetic molecular theorythe theory that all matter is composed of particles (atoms and molecules) moving constantly in random directions101
833105403Avogadro's hypothesisequal volumes of gases at the same temperature and pressure contain equal numbers of particles102
833105404real gasa gas that does not behave completely according to the assumptions of the kinetic-molecular theory103
833105405ideal gasan imaginary gas whose particles are infinitely small and do not interact with each other104
833105406diffusionprocess by which molecules tend to move from an area where they are more concentrated to an area where they are less concentrated105
833105407intermolecular bondingbonding between molecules106
833105408intermolecular forces of attractionthe force of attraction within a molecule to hold it together107
833105409dipole dipolea pair of equal and opposite electric charges or magnetic poles separated by a small distance108
833105410hydrogen bondinga form of dipole when H bonds to F, O, N109
833105411London dispersion forcesthe intermolecular attractions resulting from the constant motion of electrons and the creation of instantaneous dipoles110
833105412vapor pressurethe pressure exerted by a vapor over a liquid111
833105413boiling pointthe temperature at which a liquid boils at sea level112
833105414melting pointthe temperature below which a liquid turns into a solid113
833105415solutiona homogeneous mixture of two or more substances114
833105416solutesubstance that is dissolved in a solvent to make a solution115
833105417solventa liquid substance capable of dissolving other substances116
833105418saturated solutioncontains the maximum amount of dissolved solute for a given amount of solvent at a specific temperature and pressure117
833105419unsaturated solutiona solution that contains less solute than a saturated solution at a given temperature and pressure118
833105420supersaturatedcondition of a solution when more solute has dissolved than is normally possible at a given temperature119
833105421dilutereduced in strength or concentration or quality or purity120
833105422concentratedbeing the most concentrated solution possible at a given temperature121
833105423solubilitythe ability of one substance to dissolve in another at a given temperature and pressure122
833105424acid chemistrya substance that increases the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution, An acid is a substance which donates H+ and a base accepts H+123
833105425baseAny substance that combines w/ Hydrogen (H+) ions in water & has a pH value higher than 7.0.124
833105426conjugate acidthe particle formed when a base gains a hydrogen ion125
833105427conjugate basethe particle that remains when an acid has donated a hydrogen ion126
833105428equilibriumDynamic process where reaction can reaction can proceed in forward reverse direction127

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