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MKT 350 Test 4 Flashcards

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2455101130Why would a manufacturer want to use a wholesaler or retailer?Supply chains add value to customer. Retailers lessen transactions which are less expensive. Competitive advantage increases0
2455101131Intensive distributionA product is distributed through as many channels as possible so that consumers encounter the product virtually everywhere they go1
2455101132Selective distributionThat a moderate number of retailers are used in a treadle area2
2455101133Exclusive distributionA manufacturer grants exclusive rights to a limited number of wholesalers or retailers in a given geographic area3
2455101134Types of powerCoercive, reward, legitimate, referent, and expert4
2455101135Coercive powerBased on ability to inflict punishment or deprive others of something valued5
2455101136Reward powerThe ability to influence others by the granting or promising of desirable consequences6
2455101137Legitimate powerAll managers have power that results from manager formal positions within the organization ( legal contracts)7
2455101138Referent powerOne channel member believes their goals to be congruent with another's goals and so likely to conform to the latter's influence attempts8
2455101139Expert powerOne channel member believes the other to have superior expertise and so is likely to conform to the latter's influence attempts9
2455101140Channel leaderDominant leader of a marketing channel or supply chain, may be a producer, wholesaler, or retailer, and may establish channel policies and coordinate development of the marketing mix, possesses channel power10
2455101141Vertical intergrationThe business practice of owning all of the businesses involved in each step of manufacturing process11
2455101142Types of vertical intergrationCorporate, administered, and contractual12
2455101143CorporateThey own everything from manufacturing, wholesale, and retailing.13
2455101144AdministeredChannel dominated by one powerful member who acts as a channel captain14
2455101145ContractualChannel coordinated through contractual agreements among channel members (ex: McDonalds)15
2455101146Tying agreementsBuyer is required to buy one product in order to get another. Legal when proper product functionally requires use of tied product.16
2455101147Exclusive dealingArrangement a manufacture makes with a reseller to handle only its products not those of its competitors17
2455101148What is wholesaling?Selling goods and services to those buying resale/business use18
2455101149Merchant wholesalerIndependently owned businesses that take title to goods, assume ownership risks, and buy and resell products19
2455101150Limited line wholesalerFew products lines but extensive assortment (ex: groceries)20
2455101151Speciality line wholesalerEither a single product line or only a few products within the line. (Ex: fruit)21
2455101152Drop shipperAccepts orders from customers and forwards them to producers, which ship directly to the customers who place the orders. Takes title but no possession of goods (ex: lumber)22
2455101153AgentSell part or all of a MFG product line in a given territory, not employees, little or no control over prices or terms, carry several non-competing lines from different MFG, never carry 2 of the same product23
2455101154BrokersMarketing intermediaries who bring buyers and sellers together and assist in negotiating an exchange but don't take title to the goods (ex: eBay)24
2455101155Commission merchantsReceives goods on consignment from local sellers and negotiates sales in large, central markets ( ex: age products)25
2455101156Physical distribution functionsAn integrated set of activities that deal with managing the movement of product 1. Order Processing 2. Inventory Management 3. Materials Handling 4. Warehousing 5. Transportation26
2455101157Stock-out costsThe costs that result when a company runs out of a particular item for which there is demand and the company must act quickly to meet the demand or suffer the costs of not meeting it27
2455101158Reorder pointsMinimum and maximum stock levels which determine when a reorder is placed and for how much28
2455101159ContainerizationSimplifies trans-shipment from mode of transport to another. It has revolutionized business transportation by significantly lowering costs of shipping goods over long distance.29
2455101160Freight forwarderBusiness that handles overseas shipments30
2455101161Modes of transportationRail, trucks, air, pipeline, and water31
2455101162RailAdvantage: full capability, low cost, extensive routes Disadvantages: poor reliability/ damage32
2455101163TruckAdvantage: complete pick ups/ delivery, extensive routes, fairly fast Disadvantage: size/weight restrictions, higher cost, more weather sensitive33
2461640127AirAdvantage: fast, low damage, frequent departures Disadvantage: high cost, limited capabilities34
2461682318PipelineAdvantage: low cost, very reliable Disadvantage: limited capabilities/routes, slow35
2461698113WaterAdvantage: low cost, huge capacities Disadvantage: limited routes/schedules, slowest, more weather sensitive36
2461736733What is retailing?Set of business activities that add value to products sold to consumers Almost everything you spend money on goes to retailing. End of supply chain; marketing meets the consumer37
2461907074Types of storesDepartment stores: Sears, jcpenney Discount stores: Walmart, target Supermarket: Kroger Warehouse: Costco, SAMs club Convenience store: 7-11 Outlet store: Nordstrom rack, tj maxx Category kill: toys r us, bass pro shops Speciality store: jewelry store, shoe store38
2461923849FranchisingAn arrangement by which the owner of a product or service allows others to purchase the right to distribute the product or service with help from the owner. Licensing that provides a complete package of materials and services39
2461931674Types of shopping centersNeighborhood shopping centers, community shopping centers, non-traditional shopping center, lifestyle shopping center40
2461938189Neighborhood shopping centerSeveral small convenience and speciality stores, serves those within 10 min. of the location, 2-3 mile target market, little coordination of selling effort41
2461961559Community shopping centersOne primary store and often 20-40 smaller outlets; serve a population of consumers who are within a 10-20 mile drive42
2461981662Non-traditional shopping centersFactory outlet malls, mini warehouse malls,money anchor department stores43
2461984594Lifestyle shopping centerMini cities, Branson landing, stores, restaurants, entertainment44
2461993860Scrambled merchandisingOffering several unrelated product lines in a single store. (Ex: you can buy food, clothing, electronics at Walmart)45
2462002981Wheel of retailingA concept that describes how new forms of retail outlets enter the market. (Enter as low status, low margin stores. Move to higher status/prices. Higher status and prices stay the same. New form of outlet enters retailing environment)46
2462042190Manufacturer AgentWork for several producers and carry non-competitive, complementary merchandise in an exclusive territory47
2462048714Selling agentsDo not take title too good, take the place of the market department, have authority over price/promotion/distribution48
2462049461Category killersA specialist that offers an extensive assortment in a particular category, so overwhelming the category that other retailers have difficulty competing49
2462063548Types of non-store retailingCatalog, direct selling, TV home shopping, vending machines50
2462081869Pool carGroups of shippers pool their shipments51
2462083964Mixed carMixed cargo, packed in bags, boxes, drums, tanks, cylinders, rail car52

Ch. 9 Civilization in Eastern Europe: Byzantium and Orthodox Europe Flashcards

"Key Points" document questions

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501946551Hagia Sophianew church constructed in Constantinople during reign of Justinian0
501946552Greek fireByzantine weapon made of mixture of chemicals that ignited when touched by H2O; to drive away attacking Arab ships1
503408776TsarSlavic meaning king; derived from "Caesar"2
501946553Theodoradidn't marry imperial heir, sister Zoë overthrow her & put in convent, regain power at the age of 703
501946554BoyarsRussian aristocrats; possessed less political power than counterparts in Western Europe4
501946555TartarsMongols; captured Russia cities and destroyed Kievan state in 1236; left Russian Orthodoxy and aristocracy intact5
501946556Iconoclasmreligious controversy within Byzantine Empire in 8th century; emperor attempt to suppress veneration of icons; means breaking of images; icon veneration restored after long struggle6
501946557What branch of Christianity was supported by the Byzantine Empire?Orthodox Christianity7
501946558What areas of the globe were affected by culture and politics of the Byzantine?Areas that had not been previously controlled by major civilizations8
501946559Which area was most affected?Eastern Europe (Balkans and W Russia)9
501946560Which areas did the Byzantines control?Eastern Europe (Balkans and W Russia)10
501946561In what direction was trade taking place in both eastern and western Europe during the early Postclassical period?Northern11
501946562What commonalities were there between the development of eastern and western Europe?Similarities were that civilization spread northward b/c of missionary appeal of religion, new trading activities brought northern regions in contact with major world trade centers, and same source of cultural inspiration, political ideas, and artistic styles12
501946563What differences were there between the development of eastern and western Europe?Different versions of Christianity, different cultural organizations, little mutual contact, commercial patterns went north to south rather than east to west; major portions of E Europe more advanced than W in political sophistication, cultural range, and economic vitality13
501946564What was the Byzantine capital?Constantinople14
501946565What was the common language of Byzantine?Greek15
501946566What was the emperor's political style in the Byzantine Empire?Complex administration around a remote emperor, who was surrounded by elaborate rituals16
501946567Justinian's accomplishments:Rebuilt Constantinople, systematized Roman legal code, Hagia Sophia, recapture old Roman Empire with help of Belisarius (held territory briefly until Germanic peoples won it back)17
501946568What was the most significant thing about Justinian's code?Reduced confusion, united and organized new empire, paralleling state bureaucracy, helped spread Roman legal principles in various parts of Europe18
501946569What Roman achievements did the Byzantines spread?Engineering, military tactics, and law19
501946570What group became a threat to the Byzantine Empire in the 7th century?Arab Muslims became a threat because they built a fleet and kept on attacking Constantinople.20
501946571Explain how the threat of Arab Muslims in the 7th century affected the Byzantine economyThe invasions and taxation weakened the position of small farmers and resulted in greater aristocratic estates and new power for aristocratic generals. The free rural population was forced into greater dependence.21
501946572What role did the emperor have in religion?The emperor was held to be ordained by God to be head of the church and state. He appointed church bishops and passes religious and secular laws.22
501946573How was the Byzantine empire's political system similar to that of the Chinese?Aristocrats predominated, but talent also counted among this elite of highly educated scholars.23
501946574Describe the Byzantine government structure and administration.Bureaucrats were specialized into various offices and officials close to the emperor were mainly eunuchs. Provincial governors were appointed from the center and were charged with keeping tabs in military authorities. An elaborate system of spies helped preserve loyalty while creating intense distrust even among friends.24
501946575Describe the Byzantine economy.Bureaucracy regulated trade and controlled food prices. The peasant class supplied goods and provided the bulk of tax revenues. Food prices were kept low to content the lower class in a system supported largely by taxes on the hard-pressed peasantry. Silk production expanded with silkworms and techniques imported from China. Various luxury products were sent north. The empire had a favorable trading position with less sophisticated lands. Only China produced luxury goods of comparable quality. The empire trade with India, the Arabs, and East Asia and received simpler goods from W Europe and Africa. The large merchant class never gained significant political power because of the elaborate network of government controls.25
501946576Describe what was characteristic about Byzantine art.The adaptation of Roman domed buildings, elaboration of powerful and richly colored mosaics, and a tradition of icon paintings of the saints and other religious figures. The art was often richly ornamented. The blue and gold backgrounds set with richly dressed religious figures represented the unchanging brilliance of heaven.26
501946577What are some of the differences between the Western Christian church and the Eastern Orthodox church?What bread to use for the celebration of Christ's Last Supper to use during church liturgy, priest celibacy, papal supremacy27
501946578By the late 11th century which group became a threat to the Byzantine Empire?Seljuk Turks28
501946579What happened in 1453?Turkish sultan brought mercenaries from the West and Constantinople fell in two months29
501946580How was Orthodox Christianity spread to Eastern Europe and Russia?Missionaries30
501946581Who were the two most famous orthodox missionaries? Why?Cyril and Methodius went to spread the Orthodox religion to southern Russia, where their knowledge of the Slavic language greatly helped them.31
501946582What other religion was spread to parts of Eastern Europe?Roman Catholicism32
501946583What area had the largest influx of Jews?Poland33
501946584What group of languages characterized Eastern Europe and Russia?Slavic34
501946585How, when and where was Kievan Rus' founded?How: Traders from Scandinavia went through Slavic lands by moving along the rivers of W Russia. They set up some governments along their trade route. When: 855 CE. Where: city of Kiev35
501946586How did Christianity spread to Kiev?King Vladimir converted to Christianity, thus converting the people as well36
501946587Who made the church appointments in Kiev?They were Orthodox Christians so the king made church appointments.37
501946588What influences did Byzantines have on Kievan Rus'?Central ruler had wide powers, fervent devotion to power of God and to many Eastern saints, ornate churches filled with icons & the smell of incense, monastic movement, monogamy, almsgiving38
501946589What effects did the Mongol invasions have on the Russian territory?Russian literature grew less creative, trade activity decreased; Russian affairs were left alone, new harmony among various Russian social classes39
501946590What modern nations share characteristics from both eastern and western Europe?Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania,40
501946591What religion was adopted in Poland?Roman Catholicism41
501946592What disadvantages did Eastern Europe suffer in comparison to Western Europe?Under outside control (Tatars and Turks), Byzantine patterns never recaptured, key features of Kievan social structure disappeared; less vigor in politics, economy, and culture42
501946593What role did the Byzantine Empire have on shaping later developments in Eastern Europe?What role did the Byzantine Empire have on shaping later developments in Eastern Europe?43

Unit 2 vocabulary review Myers' psychology second edition for AP Flashcards

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1624465950Hindsight biasThe tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it.0
1624467084Critical thinkingThinking that does not blindly accept arguments and conclusions. Rather, it examines assumptions, assesses the source, discerns hidden values, evaluates evidence, and assesses conclusions.1
1624468768TheoryAn examination using an integrated set of principles that organizes observations and predicts behaviors or events.2
1624469364HypothesisA testable prediction, often implied by a theory.3
1624472246Operational definitionA carefully worded statement of the exact procedures (operations) used in a research study. For example, human intelligence may be operationally defined as what an intelligence test measures.4
1624474146ReplicationRepeating the essence of a research study, usually with different participants in different situations to see whether the basic finding extends to other participants and circumstances.5
1624476485Case studyA descriptive technique in which one individual or group is studied in depth in the hope of revealing universal principles.6
1624478095Naturalistic observationObserving and recording behavior in naturally occurring situations without trying to manipulate and control the situation.7
1624479951SurveyA technique for ascertaining the self - reported attitudes or behaviors of a particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the group.8
1624480657Sampling biasA flawed sampling process that produces an unrepresentative sample.9
1624481604PopulationAll those in a group being studied, from which samples may be drawn.10
1624482202Random sampleA sample that fairly represents a population because each member has an equal chance of inclusion.11
1624483259CorrelationA measure of the extent to which two variables change together, and thus of how well either variable predicts the other.12
1624483627Correlation coefficientA statistical index of the relationship between two variables.13
1624485374ScatterplotA graphed cluster of dots, each of which represents the value of two variables. The slope of the points suggest the direction of the relationship between two variables. The amount of scatter suggests the strength of the correlation.14
1624486328Illusory correlationThe perception of relationship where none exists.15
1624489775ExperimentA research method in which an investigator manipulates one or more factors (independent variables) to observe the effect on some behavior or mental process (dependent variable) by random assessment of participants, that examining her aims to control other relevant variables.16
1624490609Experimental groupIn an experiment, the group exposed to the treatment, that is, to one version of the independent variable17
1624492386Control groupIn an experiment, the group not exposed to the treatment; contrasts the experimental group and serves as a comparison for evaluating the effect of the treatment.18
1624493371Random assignmentAssigning participants to experimental and control groups by chance, best minimizing pre-existing differences between the different groups.19
1624494590Double-blind procedureAnd experimental procedure in which both the research participants and the research staff are ignorant (blind) about whether the research participants have received the treatment or the placebo. Commonly used in drug evaluation studies.20
1624498940PlaceboEffect experimental results caused by expectations alone; any effect on behavior caused by the administration of an inert substance or condition, which the recipient assumes is an active ingredient.21
1624499793Independent variableThe experimental factor that is manipulated; the variable whose effect is being studied.22
1624500779Confounding variableA factor other than the independent variable that might produce an effect in an experiment.23
1624501400D pendant variableThe outcome factor; the variable that may change in response to manipulations of the independent variable.24
1624503088ValidityThe extent to which a test or experiment measures or predicts what it is supposed to.25
1624504160Descriptive statisticsNumerical data used to measure and describe characteristics of groups. Includes measures of central tendency and measures of variation.26
1624505463HistogramA bar graph depicting a frequency distribution.27
1624505825ModeThe most frequently occurring scores in a distribution.28
1624506567MeanThe arithmetic average of a distribution, obtained by adding the scores and then dividing by the number of the scores.29
1624507279MedianThe middle score in a distribution; half the scores are above it and half are below it.30
1624508228Skewed distributionA representation of scores that lack symmetry around their average value.31
1624508695RangeThe difference between the highest and the lowest scores in a distribution.32
1624509685Standard deviationA computed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score.33
1624513056Normal curve(Normal Distribution) a symmetrical, bell shaped curve that describes the distribution of many types of data; most scores fall near the mean (about 68% fall within one standard deviation of it) and fewer and fewer near the extremes.34
1624514779Inferential statisticsNumerical data that allows one to generalize - to infer from sample data the probability of something being true of a population.35
1624516635Statistical significanceA statistical statement of how likely it is that an obtained results occurred by chance.36
1624518049CultureThe enduring behaviors, ideas, attitudes, values, and traditions shared by a group of people and transmitted from one generation to the next.37
1624519516Informed consentAnd ethical principle that research participants be told enough to enable them to choose whether they wish to participate.38
1624523797DebriefingA Postexperimental explanation of the study, including its purpose and any deceptions, to its participants.39

Unit 1 vocabulary review Myers' psychology second edition for AP Flashcards

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1624374157EmpiricismThe view that knowledge orientates in experience and that science should therefore rely on observation and experimentation.0
1624377671StructuralismEarly school of thought promoted by Wundt and Titchener;used introspection to reveal the structure of the human mind.1
1624379943FunctionalismEarly school of thought promoted by James and influenced by Darwin; explored how mental and behavioral processes function- how they enable the organism to adapt, survive, and Flourish.2
1624381412Experimental psychologyThe study of behavior and thinking using the experimental method.3
1624383995BehaviorismThe view that psychology (1) should be an objective science that (2) studies behavior without reference to mental processes. Most research psychologist today agree with one but not two.4
1624384874Humanistic psychologyA historically significant perspective that emphasized the growth potential of healthy people.5
1624387284Cognitive NeuroscienceThe interdisciplinary study of the brain active linked with cognition including perception, thinking, memory, and language.6
1624387596PsychologyThe science of behavior and mental processes.7
1624392411Nature - nurture issueThe long-standing controversy over the relative contributions that genes and experience make to the development of psychological traits and behaviors. Today's science sees traits and behaviors arising from the interaction of nature and nurture.8
1624394146Natural selectionThe principle that, among the range of inherited traits variations, those contributing to reproduction and survival will most likely be passed on to succeeding generations.9
1624396967Levels of analysisThe differing complementary views, from biological to psychological to social - cultural, for analyzing any given phenomenon.10
1624398160Biopsychological approachAn integrated approach that incorporates biological, psychological, and social - cultural levels of analysis.11
1624401058Behavioral psychologyThe scientific study of observable behavior, and it's explanation by principles of learning.12
1624403356Biological psychologyThe scientific study of the links between biological (genetic, neural, hormonal) and psychological processes.13
1624404471Cognitive psychologyThe scientific study of all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating.14
1624405781Evolutionary psychologyThe study of the evolution of behavior and mind, using principles of natural selection.15
1624406842Psychodynamic psychologyA branch of psychology that studies how unconscious drives and conflicts influence behavior, and uses that information to treat people with psychological disorders.16
1624409588Social - cultural psychologyThe study of how situations and cultures affect our behavior and thinking.17
1624411776PsychometricsThe scientific study of the measurement of human abilities, attitudes, and traits.18
1624413180Basic researchPure science that aims to increase the scientific knowledge base.19
1624414233Developmental psychologyA branch of psychology that studies physical, cognitive, and social change throughout the lifespan.20
1624416330Educational psychologyThe study of how psychological processes affect and can enhance teaching and learning.21
1624417381Personality psychologyThe study of an individual's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting.22
1624418413Social psychologyThe scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another.23
1624418571Applied researchScientific study that aims to solve practical problems.24
1624424279Industrial - organizational (I/O) psychologyThe application of psychological concepts and methods to optimizing human behavior in workplaces.25
1624426622Human factors psychologyAnd I/O psychology subfield that explores how people and machines interact and how machines and physical environments can be made safe and easy to use.26
1624428697Counseling psychologyA branch of psychology that assist people with problems in living (often related to school, work, or marriage) and in achieving greater well - being.27
1624430787Clinical psychologyA branch of psychology that studies, assesses, and treats people with psychological disorders.28
1624433968PsychiatryA branch of medicine dealing with psychological disorders; practiced by physicians who sometimes provide medical for example drug treatments as well as psychological therapy.29
1624436205Positive psychologyThe scientific study of human functioning, with the goals of discovering and promoting strengths and virtues that help individuals and communities to thrive.30
1624437812Community psychologyA branch of psychology that studies how people interact with their social environments and how social institutions affect individuals and groups.31
1624441707Testing effectEnhanced memory after retrieving, rather than simply rereading, information. Also sometimes referred to as a retrieval practice effect or test - enhanced learning.32
1624444790SQ3RA study method incorporating five steps: Survey, question, read, retrieve, review.33

APUSH American Pageant Chapter 14 Flashcards

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1972349314How would you characterize life on the frontier?Downright grim for most pioneer families0
1972350132How did pioneering Americans become marooned by geography?...1
1972350874What was the effect of the dramatic growth of cities between 1800-1860?resulted in unsanitary conditions2
1972351682How can "ecological imperialism" best be described?aggressive exploitation of the West's bounty3
1972352600When the Irish flocked to the US in the 1840s, why did they stay in the larger seaport cities?too poor to move west and buy land4
1972356694Why did native-born Protestant Americans distrust and resent the Irish?Irish were Roman Catholic (not protestant)5
1972357391What caused German immigrants to come to the US?Escape economic hardships and autocratic gov't6
1972358505What can you conclude about German immigrants in the US?they prospered with astonishing ease7
1972359056What is it called when there is fear and opposition to open immigration?Nativism8
1972359824What can you conclude about immigrants coming to the US before 1860?They helped to fuel economic expansion9
1972360890Who was the "Father of the Factory System" in the US?Samuel Slater10
1972362786What happened to most of the cotton produced in the American South in the early 1800s?Sold to England11
1972363355What began the American phase of the industrial revoltion?textile mills12
1972364611What characterized the American work force in the early 1800s?Substantial employment of women and children in factories13
1972365758How did the Massachusetts Supreme Court rule in the case of Commonwealth v Hunt?By saying labor unions weren't illegal conspiracies14
1972366144What was the "Cult of Domesticity"?Glorified the traditional role of women as homemakers15
1972366756What was the trend of 19th century families?Getting smaller16
1972367252What was one of the goals of the child-centered family of the 1800s?Raise independent individuals17
1972368196What problems were faced by Western road building?Expense, states' rights advocates oppostion, eastern states oppose, wartime interruptions18
1972368646What was the underlying basis for modern production?...19
1972370153By 1850, what products were produced by the American factory system?textiles, boots and shoes, firearms, and sewing machines20
1972370516Where was the major region for steamboats transporting freight and passengers?West and South rivers21
1972371270For some farmers what was the effect of constructing the Erie Canal?forced New England farmers to move or change occupations22
1972371817Compared with canals, how were railroads different?Railroads could be built almost anywhere23
1972373722In the new continental economy, what did the South, West, and East each specialize in?South- grew cotton West- grew grains and livestock to feed factory workers East- made machines and textiles for other two regions24
1972375016Regarding transportation, what bound the West and South together, and what connected West and East?West & South by steamboats West & East by steamboats and canals25
1972375323As the new continental market grew, what was viewed as a refuge?The home26
1972376214What was a major economic consequence of the transportation and marketing revolution?A steady improvement in average wages & standard way of living27
1972376471What event brought in the "canal era" of American history?Erie Canal in NY28
1972377048Where were most early railroads in the US built?North29

CompTIA Project+ Study Guide Chapter 6: Defining the Cost, Quality, and Risk Plans Flashcards

The Comptia Project+ Exam Topics Covered in this Chapter Include
2.3 Outline a process for managing changes to the project
◦Approvals required
◦Forms needed
◦Turnaround times
◦Document routing
◦Communication flow
2.8 Outline the components of a risk management plan
◦Initial risk assessment
◦Risk matrix
◦Risk register
◦Risk response strategies
◦Stakeholder risk tolerances
2.10 Identify the components of a quality management plan
◦Quality metrics, control limits, and frequency of measurement
◦Quality assurance processes
◦Quality control processes
◦Quality baseline
2.11 Identify components of a cost management plan
◦Control limits
◦Assign costs
◦Chart of accounts
◦Project budget
◦Cost estimates (bottom up, top down, parametric, expert judgment, analogous)
◦Cost baseline
2.13 Explain the purpose and common components of a transition plan
◦Ownership
◦Transition dates
◦Training
◦Extended support
◦Warranties

Terms : Hide Images
1601317626appraisal costsCosts of quality that cover the activities that keep the product defects from reaching the client, including inspection, testing, and formal quality audits.0
1601317627benchmarkingCompares previous similar activities to the current project activities to provide a standard to measure performance against. It's often used to derive ideas for quality improvements for the project.1
1601317628bottom-up estimatingIndividually estimating each work package, all of which are then rolled up, or added together, to come up with a total project estimate. This is a very accurate means of estimating, provided the estimates at the work package level are accurate.2
1601317629contingency reserveAn amount of money or time set aside and dedicated to the project to be used to cover unforeseen costs or time that was not identified as part of the planning process.3
1601317630cost baselineThe total approved, expected cost of the project created in the planning process. It's used as a comparison to actual project expenses throughout the remainder of the project.4
1601317631cost budgetingAssigning cost estimates to activities and creating the cost baseline, which measures the performance of the project throughout the project's life.5
1601317632cost estimatingDeveloping an estimation of the cost of resources needed for each project activity.6
1601317633cost of qualityThe cost of all of the work required to assure the project meets the quality standards. The three costs associated with the cost of quality are prevention costs, appraisal costs, and failure costs.7
1601317634failure costsThe cost if the product fails, including downtime, user support, rework, and scrapping the project.8
1601317635impactThe consequences imposed if a risk event occurs on the project.9
1601317636management reserveAn amount of money set aside by upper management to cover future expenses that can't be predicted during project planning.10
1601317637prevention costsThe cost of activities performed to avoid quality problems, including quality planning, training, and any product or process testing.11
1601317638probabilityThe likelihood a risk event will occur. Probability is expressed as a number between 0.0 and 1.0.12
1601317639qualitative risk analysisDetermining the impact of identified risks on the project and the probability they'll occur. Aligns risks in a priority order according to their effect on the project objectives.13
1601317640quality management planDescribes how the project management team will enact the quality policy and documents the resources needed to carry out the quality plan. It describes the responsibilities of the project team in implementing quality and outlines all the processes and procedures the project team and organization will use to satisfy quality requirements.14
1601317641quality metrica standard of measurement that specifically defines what will be measured and how it will be measured.15
1601317642quality planningIdentifying the quality standards applicable for the project and how they'll be fulfilled.16
1601317643quantitative risk analysisA complex analysis technique that uses a mathematical approach to numerically analyze the probability and impact of risk events.17
1601317644riskA potential future event that can have either negative or positive consequences.18
1601317645risk analysisThe process used to identify and focus on those risks that are the most critical to the success of your project.19
1601317646risk identificationIdentifying the potential project risks and documenting their characteristics.20
1601317647risk listA numbered list of risks that are produced during the risk identification process and that are documented within a risk register.21
1601317648risk planningIdentifying, analyzing, and determining how risk events will be managed for a project.22
1601317649risk response planningA process that describes how to reduce threats and take advantage of opportunities, documents the plan for negative and positive risk events, and assigns owners to each risk.23
1601317650risk triggersAn event that warns a risk is imminent and a response plan should be implemented.24
1601317651work effortThe total time it takes for a person to complete a task if they did nothing else from the time they started until the task was complete.25

Pharm Ch. 15 - Diuretic Agents Flashcards

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1516016434Bicarbonate diuretic? - whats the example?A diuretic that selectively increases sodium bicarbonate excretion. e. g. carbonic anhydrase inhibitor0
1516016435Diluting segment? What are the examples?A segment of the nephron that removes solute without water. The thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle and the distal convoluted tubule are both diluting segments.1
1516055415Hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis? Results from?diminished bicarbonate concentration, and a decrease in blood pH. Typical result of bicarbonate diuresis2
1516055416Hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis? Results from?decrease in serum potassium and an increase in blood pH. Typical result of loop and thiazide diuretics.3
1516055417Nephrogenic diabetes insipidusLoss of urine- caused by a lack of responsiveness to antidiuretic hormone4
1516055418Pituitary diabetes insipidusLoss of urine- caused by a lack of antidiuretic hormone5
1516055419Potassium sparing diuretic? Whats the example?A diuretic that reduces the exchange of potassium for sodium in the collecting tubule; a drug that increases sodium and reduces potassium excretion. Example: aldosterone antagonist6
1516055420Uricosuric diuretic? Whats the example?increases uric acid excretion. Example: ethacrynic acid7
1516055421The Kidneys do what?1. secrete renin to regulate blood pressure 2. secrete erythropoietin which stimulates red blood cell production 3.produce Calcitriol (active form of vitamin D) to help maintain bone homeostasis8
1516055422What happens as Filtrate Travels Through the Nephron?its Composition Changes9
1516055423What do nephrons do?Filtrate same composition as plasma minus large proteins in Bowman's capsule10
1516055424Nephron absorption occurs how? And what is reabsorbed?some substances in the filtrate pass through the walls of the neprhon and into the blood, most of the water in the filtrate is reabsorbed, glucose, amino acids, sodium, chloride, calcium and bicarbonate are reabsorbed11
1516055425Nephron secretion occurs how? What is secreted?some substances pass from the blood through the walls of the nephron and become part of the filtrate, potassium, phosphate, hydrogen and ammonium ion and many organic acids are secreted into the filtrate12
1516055426Proximal Convoluted Tubule carries out?isosmotic reabsorption of amino acids, glucose, cations, sodium and bicarb13
1516055427Bicarb reabsorption is accomplished by?converting bicarbonate to carbonic acid which dissociates to carbon dioxide.14
1516055428What does the Thick Ascending Limb of Loop of Henle do?Pumps Na, K, and Cl out of the lumen and into the interstitium of the kidney.15
1516055429What does the Distal Convoluted Tubule do?Actively pumps Na and Cl out of the lumen and into the interstitium.16
1516055430Where is the Cortical Collecting Tubule?---final segment of the nephron and is the last tubular site of Na reabsorption --- is controlled by aldosterone17
1516055431Cortical Collecting Tubule is the primary site of?acidification of urine and of potassium excretion.18
1516055432Most Diuretics Act by Blocking?Sodium Reabsorption in the Nephron19
1516055433Diuretics are useful in the treatment of?heart failure, kidney failure, liver failure or cirrhosis, hypertension20
1516055434Blocking re absorption sodium causes?keeps more water in the filtrate =the greater the volume of urine21
1516055435The Most Efficacious Diuretics are those that?Affect the Loop of Henle22
1516055436Loop Diuretics MOABlock reabsorption of sodium and chloride in the ascending loop of Henle23
1516055437Loop Diuretics are AKA?high-ceiling diuretics because they produce a dose-dependent diuresis24
1516055438Loop Diuretics are used to treat?reduce edema associated with heart failure, hepatic cirrhosis, chronic renal failure (CrCl < 30ml/min), hypertension, and hyper-calcemia25
1516055439Side effects of loop diuretics1. Increase the excretion of potassium, magnesium, and calcium 2. metabolic alkalosis 3. Increase blood glucose and uric acid 4. Ototoxicity, tinnitus, ear pain, and vertigo.26
1516055440most commonly prescribed loop diureticFurosemide (Lasix)27
1516055441Furosemide contrasulfa allergy28
1516055442only loop diuretic that is not a sulfonamide derivativeEthacrynic acid. So if pt. is allergic to sulfa give this drug. It is More ototoxic than the other loop diuretics29
1516055443most Widely Prescribed Class of DiureticsThiazides30
1516055444Thiazides MOABlock reabsorption of sodium at the early portion of the distal tubule and increase water excretion31
1516055445Thiazides are used to treat?mild to moderate hypertension32
1516055446Thiazides side effects1.Increase potassium and magnesium excretion 2. Inhibit calcium excretion 3. hypokalemia, hyperglycemia, hyperuricemia, hyperlipidemia33
1516055447Thiazides contrasulfa allergy34
1516055448Thiazides are not effective in patients with? And not as efficient as which diuretics?severe renal disease (Creat. clearance < 30 mg/min). They are also Less efficacious than the loop diuretics35
1516055449Potassium-Sparing Diuretics may help prevent? And they are not as effective as which diuretic?Hypokalemia. However they are Less Efficacious than the Loop Diuretics36
1516055450Potassium-Sparing Diuretics MOA Example of?Block the exchange between sodium and potassium in the tubule causing sodium to stay in the tubule and leave through the urine More potassium is retained by the body Example = spironalactone (aldactone)37
1516055451spironolactone (Aldactone) actionsInhibits aldosterone38
1516055452spironolactone (Aldactone) adverse effectshyperkalemia, gynecomastia and impotence39
1516055453spironolactone (Aldactone) indicationsHypertension, CHF, Polycystic ovary disease, alcoholic cirrhosis, and hirsutism in women40
1516055454Potassium-Sparing Diuretics interactionsACE inhibitors or potassium supplements41
1516055455Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors MOAprevent formation of carbonic acid from water and carbon dioxide: causes bicarbonate diuresis and resultant metabolic acidosis.42
1516055456acetazolamide (Diamox) indications. Is what type of drug?angle glaucoma, altitude sickness and epilepsy (Is a Carbonyic Anhydrase Inhibitor.)43
1516055457acetazolamide (Diamox) adverse effectsparesthesia44
1516055458acetazolamide (Diamox) interactionsamphetamines, and quinidine45
1516055459mannitolvery potent (Osmotic) diuretic; mannitol remains in the lumen and "holds" water The volume of urine is increased.46
1516055460Mannitol indicationscerebral edema, acute glaucoma, acute renal failure, promote excretion of toxins47
1516055461Mannitol adverse effectsRapid volume expansion leading to pulmonary edema. HNV48
1516055462Electrolyte Changeschart on slide 5549
1516055463Conivaptan MOAArginine vasopressin (AVP), also called anti-diuretic hormone,Conivaptan is a V2-receptor antagonist;50
1516055464Conivaptan ToxicityHVD, thirst, hypokalemia, hypertension, and orthostatic hypotension. Rapid correction of serum sodium.51
1516055465Conivaptan InteractionsCYP3A4.52
1516055466Tolvaptan MOAAntagonizes V2 receptors53
1516055467Tolvaptan Toxicity. GI bleeding has occurred in cirrhotic patients.54
1516055468Tolvaptan InteractionsCYP3A55
1516055469Acids and Bases can be Administered to maintain?normal body pH56
1516055470Acidosis and alkalosis can have?serious or fatal consequences if not corrected quickly57
1516055471a pH of 7.0 isneutral58
1516055472a pH above 7.0 isbasic or alkaline59
1516055473a pH below 7.0 isacidic60
1516055474pH of plasma and most body fluids isbetween 7.35 and 7.4561
1516055475Alkalosis develops at?pH values above 7.4562
1516055476sodium bicarbonate treats?shock, cardiac arrest, diabetes mellitus63
1516055477sodium bicarbonate adverse effectsfluid overload, alkalosis64
1516055478Electrolytes are?small charged molecules that are essential to homeostasis -nerve conduction -muscle contraction -bone growth and remodeling65
1516055479Sodium electrolyte found where? Controlled by who?extracellular fluid.. Sodium and water regulation are closely coupled and under dual control: ADH and Aldosterone.66
1516055480Potassium found where? responsible for?The major intracellular cation facilitates propagation of electrical impulses.67
1516055481Calcium found where? responsible for? Controlled by who?The most abundant mineral in the body. The gradient between the intravascular and extravascular ..which is maintained by parathyroid hormone and vitamin D.68
1516055482Magnesium found where? responsible for?intracellular. Magnesium promotes enzyme reactions within the cell during metabolism, helps in the production of ATP, participates in protein synthesis, and plays a role in coagulation, platelet aggregation, and neuromuscular activity69
1516055483Chloride found where?Chloride is a major extracellular anion70
1516055484Intravenous Fluid Therapy Using Crystalloids and Colloids is Used to?replace lost fluids71
1516055485Causes of water and ion losshemorrhage severe burns diarrhea vomiting inadequate fluid intake72
1516055486Intravenous fluid therapy isthe replacement of water and ions that have been lost73
1516055487basic types of intravenous replacement fluidsColloids crystalloids74
1516055488Intravenous Fluid Therapy adverse effectsShock, dehydration or electrolyte loss may occur Large fluid or electrolyte losses may be fatal75
1516055489examples of colliodsplasma protein fraction (Plasmanate) albumin (Albuminar) dextran 40 (Gentran 40) hetastarch (Hespan)`76
1516055490colliods MOAproteins or large molecules that stay suspended in the blood for long periods of time draw water molecules from cells and tissues into the blood vessels-increase osmotic pressure called plasma or volume expanders77
1516055491crystalloids MOAIV solutions that contain electrolytes in concentrations resembling plasma leave the blood and enter cells used to replace lost fluids and promote urine output78
1516055492crystalloids examplesnormal saline (0.9% sodium chloride) lactated Ringer's plasmalyte hypertonic saline (3% sodium chloride) 5% dextrose in water (D5W)79

GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN PLANTS Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
2449619956control plant movementsHormones0
2449623225targetusually organic cpds, produced by one part of the plant and effect a different part of the plant1
2449628672they are chemical messengershormones2
2449632565auxin, cytokines, gibberellinsGrowth Promoters3
2449637227- most are Indoeacetic acid (IAA) - produced in apical meristem - promotes elongation of young developing shootsauxin4
2449640913- produces phototropisms - migrate down to lateral bud and prevents them from growing - increase in vascular cambiumauxin5
2449640914phototropismsplant grows towards the light6
2449642298_____ ends up on dark side and soften cells - allows them to elongateauxin7
2449646052- produced in seeds -promote development of fruit - can be sprayed to prevent leaf and fruit from droppingauxin8
2449647825- response of stems to gravity - Herbicidesauxin9
2449647826cause plant to grow to deathHerbicides10
2449650942ex. 2-4D (roundup): works best on grasses (monocots) Dioxin - behaves like auxinHerbicides11
2449655550- modified forms of adenine that stimulate cytokinesiscytokines12
2449656724- stimulate RNA and Protein synthesis - move from the roots to target tissue by moving up in the xylem sapcytokines13
2449660295- stimulate axillary bud growth (Auxin can't suppress axillary bud growth once it has begun)cytokines14
2449661610Lower buds thus grow before higher ones since they are closer to the cytokines source than the auxin sourcecytokines15
2449664465- more cytokines than auxincause shoot buds to develop16
2449669440- more auxin than cytokinescause roots to form17
2449674492(70 different kinds)Gibberellins18
2449676745- produce primarily in roots and young leaves - stimulates growth in leaves and stemsGibberellins19
2449678432- stimulates cell elongation and division in stemsGibberellins20
2449680913- cause bolting - controls fruit development along with auxinGibberellins21
2449680914- when released - signals seeds to break dormancy and germinateGibberellins22
2449682379boltingrapid growth of floral parts of a plant23
24496856372 kinds of Growth InhibitorsAbscisic acid (ABA) Ethylene24
2449686747- helps prepare plants for winter by suspending both primary and secondary growthAbscisic acid (ABA)25
2449689641- inhibits cell division in vascular cambium - acts in closing stomata in times of water stressAbscisic acid (ABA)26
2449692829- a gaseous hormone that diffuses through air spaces between plant cellsEthylene27
2449692830- causes fruit to ripen and leaf abscission - released at wound sitesEthylene28
2449696513abscissionleaves fall off29
2449697812growth responses that result in curvatures of the whole plant organs toward or away from a directional stimulusTropisms30
2449700719(Tropisms) Directional:coming from one direction instead of several31
24497033403 Primary Stimuli which result in Tropisms:Phototropism Geotropism Thigmotropism32
2449704725grows toward the sunPhototropism33
2449705713roots grow down, stems/floral parts grow upGeotropism (Gravitropism)34
2449710159(+) geotropismRoots35
2449710160(-) geotropismShoots36
2449712123directional growth in response to touchThigmotropism37
2449714704Nastic movementsTurgor Movements38
2449716050independent of direction of stimulusTurgor Movements39
2449717178reversible movements caused by changes in turgor pressure of specialized cells in response to stimuliTurgor Movements40
2449718320(Turgor Movements) Pulvinireversible movements caused by changes in turgor pressure of specialized cells in response to stimuli41
2449720910(Turgor Movements) Seismonasticmovements due to touch, shaking, thermal stimulation42
2449723335ex. Mimosa, Venus's Fly-trap(Turgor Movements) Seismonastic43
2449725057movement of leaves to a vertical position in evening and lowering of leaves to a horizontal position in morningSleep movements44
2449727215Sleep movements(Turgor Movements)45
2449732064a physiological cycle with a frequency of about 24 hrs that persists even when an organism is sheltered from environmental cuesCircadian Rhythms46
2449733961synchronized with the earth's light dark cycleCircadian Rhythms47
2449734984-physiological response to day length -Critical Night LengthPhotoperiodism48
2449737027controls flowering and other responses to photoperiod-Critical Night Length49

Growth and Development of Organisms Flashcards

vocabulary words

Terms : Hide Images
1979840194stageswhat a plant goes through during its life cycle0
1979840195embryotiny plant that the seed contains1
1979840196reproducemake new plants2
1979840197flowerwhere reproduction takes place3
1979840198stemstores food and water--carries food and water from one part of the plant to another4
1979840199stamenmake and hold pollen--the male part of the flower5
1979840200carpelin the center of the flower ; where the plant makes its seeds; female part6
1979840201petalbrightly colored to attract insects; insects pick up pollen from one flower and take it to another7

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