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F-APUSH PAGEANT CHAPTER 6 THE DUEL FOR NORTH AMERICA (1606-1763) (CLASS DISCUSSION) Flashcards

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2760958454The over-arching theme of chapter 6 is that England defeated France to gain control over North America. Two dominant cultures emerged in the 1700s in North America: (a) England controlled the Atlantic seaboard from Georgia to Maine, and (b) France controlled the area of Quebec and along the Great Lakes and down the Mississippi River. New England consisted of towns made up by farmers. They cleared the land and pushed the Indians out. New France was made up of fur trading outposts. They were scattered and lived with and often worked with the Indians in the forests and streams. Like cats and dogs, England and France cannot live together that close. While separated, they were fine, but the two cultures began to rub against one another in the Ohio Valley. This started the French and Indian War. The French and Indian War saw the English defeat France. France was totally kicked out of North America.The over-arching theme of chapter 6 is that England defeated France to gain control over North America. Two dominant cultures emerged in the 1700s in North America: (a) England controlled the Atlantic seaboard from Georgia to Maine, and (b) France controlled the area of Quebec and along the Great Lakes and down the Mississippi River. New England consisted of towns made up by farmers. They cleared the land and pushed the Indians out. New France was made up of fur trading outposts. They were scattered and lived with and often worked with the Indians in the forests and streams. Like cats and dogs, England and France cannot live together that close. While separated, they were fine, but the two cultures began to rub against one another in the Ohio Valley. This started the French and Indian War. The French and Indian War saw the English defeat France. France was totally kicked out of North America.0
2398107175I. FRANCE FINDS A FOOTHOLD IN CANADA!I. FRANCE FINDS A FOOTHOLD IN CANADA!1
2398118669Edict of NantesLike England and Holland, France was a latecomer in the race for the colonies. It was convulsed in the 1500s by foreign wars and domestic strife. In 1598, THIS was issued, allowing limited toleration to the French Huguenots.2
2398137691QuebecWhen King Louis XIV became king, he took an interest in overseas colonies. In 1608, France established THIS, overlooking the St. Lawrence River.3
2398153073Samuel de ChamplainHE was an intrepid soldier and explorer, became known as the "Father of New France." He entered into friendly relations with the neighboring Huron Indians and helped them defeat the Iroquois.4
2398196316EnglishThe Iroquois, however, did hamper French efforts into the Ohio Valley later. Unlike THESE colonists, French colonists didn't immigrate to North America by hordes. The peasants were too poor, and the Huguenots weren't allowed to leave.5
2398203491II. NEW FRANCE FANS OUT!II. NEW FRANCE FANS OUT!6
2398206227beaverNew France's (Canada) one valuable resource was THIS.7
2398218867coureurs de boisBeaver hunters were known as THIS (runners of the woods) and littered the land with place names, including Baton Rouge (red stick), Terre Haute (high land). Des Moines (some monks) and Grand Teton (big breasts).8
2398229727IndiansThe French voyagers also recruited THEM to hunt for beaver as well, but they were decimated by the white man's diseases, and the beaver population was heavily extinguished.9
2398244507DetroitFrench Catholic missionaries zealously tried to convert Indians. To thwart English settlers from pushing into the Ohio Valley, Antoine Cadillac founded THIS ("city of straits") in 1701.10
2398420946LouisianaTHIS city was founded in 1682, by Robert de LaSalle, to halt Spanish expansion into the area near the Gulf of Mexico. He was killed by mutinous men in Spanish Texas (in 1687).11
2398443985III. THE CLASH OF EMPIRES! King William's War and Queen Anne's WarIII. THE CLASH OF EMPIRES! King William's War and Queen Anne's War12
2398465276Quebec and MontrealThe English colonists fought the French coureurs de bois and their Indian allies. Neither side wanted to waste real troops. The French-inspired Indians ravaged Schenectady, New York, and Deerfield. The British tried to capture THESE two French cities, failed, but did temporarily have Port Royal.13
2398484920Treaty of Utrecht 1713THIS peace deal in 1713 gave Acadia (renamed Nova Scotia), Newfoundland, and Hudson Bay to England, pinching the French settlements by the St. Lawrence. It also gave Britain limited trading rights with Spanish America.14
2398556646Jenkins The War for Jenkins's EarTHIS English Captain had his ear cut off by a Spanish commander. THIS war was confined to the Caribbean Sea and Georgia.15
2398607752King George's WarJenkins's War soon merged with War of Austrian Succession and came to be called THIS War in America.16
2398636163LouisbourgFrance allied itself with Spain but England's troops captured the reputed impregnable fortress of Cape Breton Island (THIS Fort).17
2398676004the colonistsHowever, peace terms for this war gave strategically located Louisbourg, which the New Englanders had captured, back to France, outraging THEM, who feared the fort.18
2398699130IV. GEORGE WASHINGTON INAUGURATES WAR WITH FRANCE!IV. GEORGE WASHINGTON INAUGURATES WAR WITH FRANCE!19
2398713552Ohio ValleyTHIS area became a battleground among the Spanish, British, and French. It was a lush, fertile, and very good land.20
2398723603George WashingtonIn 1754, the governor of Virginia sent THIS 21 year old to the Ohio country as a lieutenant colonel in command of about 150 Virginia minutemen.21
2398740640Fort DuquesneEncountering some Frenchmen in the forest about 40 miles from THIS fort, the troops opened fire, killing the French leader.22
2398758332Fort Neccessity - He was permitted to march his men away with full honors.Later, the French returned and surrounded THIS Washington hastily constructed THIS Fort, fought "Indian style" (hiding and guerrilla fighting), and after a 1o-hour siege, made him surrender.23
2398767675V. GLOBAL WAR AND COLONIAL DISUNITY!V. GLOBAL WAR AND COLONIAL DISUNITY!24
2398776985French and Indian WarThe fourth of these four wars actually started in America, unlike the other three. THIS war (AKA Seven Years' War) began with Washington's battle with the French.25
2401077583GreatIt was England and Prussia vs. France, Spain, Austria, and Russia. In Germany (Prussia), Frederick the Great won his title of "THIS" by repelling French, Austrian, and Russian armies, even though he was badly outnumbered.26
2401088151Albany Albany CongressMany Americans sought for the American colonies to unite, for strength lay in numbers. In 1754, 7 of the 13 colonies met for an inter-colonial congress held in ?, New York, known simply as THIS.27
2401097340"Join or Die"A month before the Congress, Ben Franklin had published his famous "THIS" cartoon featuring a snake in pieces, symbolizing the colonies.28
2401098149sovereigntyFranklin helped unite the colonists in Albany, but the Albany plan failed because the states were reluctant to give up their THIS or power. Still, it was the first step towards unity.29
2401105737VI. BRADDOCK'S BLUNDERING AND ITS AFTERMATH!VI. BRADDOCK'S BLUNDERING AND ITS AFTERMATH!30
2401207265General Edward BraddockIn the beginning, the British sent THIS haughty 60 year-old General to lead a bunch of inexperienced soldiers with slow, heavy artillery.31
2401222303George WashingtonIn a battle with the French, the British were ambushed and routed by using "Indian-tactics." In this battle, HE reportedly had two horses shot from under him and four bullets go through his coat.32
2401235778IndianAfterwards, the frontier from Pennsylvania to North Carolina felt the wrath of THEIR attacks throughout the frontier. As the British tried to attack a bunch of strategic wilderness posts, defeat after defeat piled up.33
2401240292VII. PITT'S PALMS OF VICTORY!VII. PITT'S PALMS OF VICTORY!34
2401247989William PittIn this hour of British trouble, HE, the "Great Commoner," took the lead. In 1757, he became a foremost leader in the London government and later earned the title of "Organizer of Victory."35
2401260851Quebec MontrealChanges Pitt made. . . He soft-pedaled assaults on the French West Indies, assaults which sapped British strength, and concentrated on THESE two strategic French controlled cities (since they controlled the supply routes to New France). And he replaced old, cautious officers with younger, daring officers.36
2401277158LouisbourgIn 1758, THIS strategic Fort fell. This root of a fort began to wither the New France vine supplies dwindled.37
2401293072James RolfeTHIS 32 year-old dashing and attentive to detail, commanded an army that boldly scaled the cliff walls of a part protecting Quebec, met French troops near the Plains of Abraham, and in a battle in which he and French Commander Marquis de Montcalm both died, the French were defeated and the city of Quebec surrendered.38
2401300480Battle of QuebecTHIS 1759 battle ranks as one of the most significant engagements in British and American history, and when Montreal fell in 1760, that was the last time French flags would fly on American soil.39
2401325423the BritishIn the Peace Treaty at Paris in 1763. . . . . France was totally kicked out of North America. This meant the THEY got Canada and the land all the way to the Mississippi River.40
2760901322fishing stationsThe French were allowed to retain several small but valuable sugar islands in the West Indies and two never-to-be-fortified islets in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to be used for THIS.41
2401353433LouisianaFrance's final blow came when they gave THIS to Spain to compensate for Spain's losses in the war.42
2760897643navalGreat Britain took its place as the leading THIS power in the world, and a great power in North America.43
2401368788VIII. RESTLESS COLONISTS!VIII. RESTLESS COLONISTS!44
2401382032British invincibilityThe colonists having experienced war firsthand and come out victors, were very confident. However, THIS myth was shattered.45
2760911574CaptainOminously, friction developed between the British officers and the colonial "boors." For example, the British refused to recognize any American officers above the rank of THIS.46
2402253114Middle ColoniesHowever, the hardworking Americans believed that they were equals with the redcoats, and trouble began to brew. Brits were concerned about American secret trade with enemy traders during the war; In fact, in the last year of the war, the British forbade the export of all supplies from New England to THESE colonies.47
2402274317the French and IndianAlso, many American colonials refused to help fight the French until Pitt offered to reimburse them. During THIS war, though, Americans from different parts of the colonies found, surprisingly to them, that they had a lot in common (language, tradition, ideals) and barriers of disunity began to melt.48
2402280071IX. WAR'S FATEFUL AFTERMATH!IX. WAR'S FATEFUL AFTERMATH!49
2402296020colonistsNow that the French had been beaten, THEY could now roam freely, and were less dependent upon Great Britain. The French hoped that the Brits would lose a great empire someday the way they had.50
2402303031SpainTHEY were now eliminated from Florida, and the Indians could no longer play the European powers against each other, since it was only Great Britain in control now.51
2402322563Chief PontiacIn 1763, THIS Ottawa Chief led a few French-allied tribes in a brief but bloody campaign through the Ohio Valley, but the whites quickly and cruelly retaliated after being caught off guard.52
2402330593smallpoxOne commander ordered blankets infected with THIS to be distributed. The violence convinced whites to station troops along the frontier.53
2402344082Proclamation of 1763Now, land-hungry Americans could now settle west of the Appalachian, but in 1763, Parliament issued THIS Act prohibiting any settlement in the areas beyond the Appalachians.54
2402360606IndianActually, the Proclamation of 1763 was meant to work out the THIS problem by drawing the "out of bounds" line. But colonists saw it as another form of oppression from a far away country. Americans asked, "Didn't we just fight a war to win that land?"55
2402375163Revolutionary WarIn 1765, an estimated 1,000 wagons rolled through the town of Salisbury, North Carolina, on their way "up west" in defiance of the Proclamation. The British, proud and haughty, were in no way to accept this blatant disobedience by the lowly Americans, and the stage was set for THIS.56
2402382136X. MAKERS OF AMERICA: THE FRENCH!X. MAKERS OF AMERICA: THE FRENCH!57
24023847581713 1763Louis XIV envisioned a French empire in North America, but defeats in THESE two years snuffed that out.58
2402521359AcadiansTHEY were first French to leave Canada. The British who had won that area had demanded that all residents either swear allegiance to Britain or leave. In 1755, they were forcefully expelled from the region.59
2402548384LouisianaThe Acadians fled far south to the THIS French colony, there they settled among sleepy bayous, planted sugar cane and sweet potatoes, and practiced roman Catholicism.60
24025730441930sThe Acadians spoke the French dialect that came to be called cajun. Cajuns married the Spanish, French, and Germans. They were largely isolated in large families until THIS decade, when a bridge-building spree engineered by Governor Huey Long, broke the isolation of these bayou communities.61
2402605420EnglishIn 1763, a second group of French settlers in Quebec began to leave, heading toward New England because poor harvests led to lack of food in Quebec because . . . . The people hoped to return to Canada someday. They notably preserved their Roman Catholicism and their language. Yet today, almost all Cajuns and New England French Canadians speak THIS language.62
2402612542QuebecToday, THIS Canadian city is the only sign of French existence that once ruled. French culture is strong there in the form of road signs, classrooms, courts, and markets, eloquently testifying to the continued vitality of french culture in North America.63
2760953565THE END!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THE END!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!64

Unit 1.2 / C3: Expansion and Diversity: The Rise of Colonial America, 1625-1700 Flashcards

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2765255535within England's mainland colonies, four distinct regions emerged:New England, the Chesapeake, Carolina, and the middle colonies0
2780115864the Englishwoman who drew up a list of her relatives to see who might deserve bequests of property in case her only son- a sailor being held for ransom in a N. African prison- died.Sarah Horbin1
2780116031Sarah Horbin and her far-flung clan were part of thisa massive migration of European women and men, predominantly English, who built new communities in N.A. and the Caribbean during the 17th cent.2
2780116142by 1700, there were more than _____ people of European discent, most of them English, within the modern-day U.S.250,0003
2780116299in 1672 another recently widowed immigrant, this woman, of Maryland, conducted a similar survey of her kin as she drew up a will, but she was a slaveMary Johnson4
2780116668the vast majority of the 300,000 Africans taken to the Caribbean and North America during the 17th cent. went tothe sugar plantations in Barbados and elsewhere in the West Indies5
2780116926it is estimated that about this many North Amer. Indians died as a result of contact w. Euros. by 17001 million6
2780117364after Charles I (ruled 1625-49) became king of Engl., Anglican authorities undertook a systematic campaign to ...eliminate Puritan influence w.in the Church of England7
2765256352this gave New England a distinctive regional identityPuritanism8
2765257872after Charles I (ruled 1625-49) became king of Engl., Anglican authorities undertook a systematic campaign to eliminate Puritan influence w.in the Church of England. In the face of such harassment, several Puritan merchants obtained a charter to colonize this place, north of Plymouth, in 1628Massachusetts Bay9
2765258859unlike in Plymouth, Mass. Bay leaders were this, advocating the reform of, rather than the sep. from, the Anglican churchnonseparatists10
2765259388this man delivered an address titled "A Model of Christian Charity," spelling out the new Massachusetts colony's utopian goalsGovernor Winthrop11
2780117672in outlining a divine plan in which all people, rich and poor, served one another, Winthrop of Mass. expressed a _____ European's understanding of social hierarchyconservative12
2780117762like Plymouth, Mass. Bay primarily attracted ... who quickly established a healthier, more stable colony than did their contemporaries in Virginialandowning farm fams. of modest means, most of them Calvinist13
2780118045by 1642, more than ____ colonists had settled in New England15,00014
2780119020a reserved praying town for Mass. Bay Indians established by the EnglishNatick15
2780119123when English settlers moved inland, Indian resistance was stronger. For example, friction developed btw. the ___ Indians and this colonyPequot Indians and Connecticut16
2765263077After the Pequot War between Mass. and Connecticut vs. the Pequot Indians, the Pequot's land went to colonists of Connecticut and another new Puritan colony, ___ _____ (which Connecticut absorbed in 1662)New Haven17
2780119624To ensure harmony, ministers in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Haven struggled to define a set of orthodox practices calledthe New England Way18
2780119858one means of establishing orthodoxy was through ____. Puritans insisted that conversion required ____ __ _ ___ and, therefore, _____.education; familiarity w. the Bible; literacy19
2780119970Puritans agreed that the church must be free of ___ ____, and they opposed _______. But Winthrop and other leaders insisted otherwise.state control; theocracy (gov. run by clergy)20
2780120145Massachusetts had a ____-____, or "_____" church, whose relationship to civil gov. was symbolized by the fact that a single building-called a meetinghouse rather than a church-was used for both religious services and town businessstate-sponsored, or "established," church21
2765268623this man argued that civil gov. should remain uninvolved w. religious matters and opposed any kind of compulsory church service or gov. interference w. religious practice bc the state (a creation of sinful human beings) would corrupt the church and New England banished him from their colony because he was opposing the New England way. He moved south to a place he called Providence, which he purchased from the Narragansett Indians and it eventually became the ____ ____ colony.Roger Williams; Rhode Island22
2765269618this was the only New Engl. colony to practice religious toleration at firstRhode Island23
2765272000this woman asserted that most New Engl. ministers implicitly endorsed the Cathl. idea that one's "good works" on earth were the key to salvation thereafter; Puritans thought good works were a false road to heaven, instead following John Calvin in maintaing that God had predetermined everything. Winthrop branded her followers _________s, meaning those opposed to the rule of lawAnne Hutchinson; Antinomians24
2780120545By casting doubt on the New England clergy's spiritual state, this person undermined its authority over laypersons.Anne Hutchinson25
2780120798After the Mass. General Court banished the leading Antinomians from their colony, the largest group, led by Hutchinson, settled in this colonyRhode Island26
2780121016Antinomianism's defeat was followed by...new restrictions on women's independence and religious expression27
2780121413the most fundamental threat to Winthrop's city was that people would ...abandon the ideal of a close-knit community to pursue self-interest28
2780121535in 1635, when the Massachusetts General Court forbade pricing any item more than 5% above its cost and this man was selling nails at 25% to 33% above cost, he was fined and forced to make a humiliating apology before his congregation.Keayne29
2780122056despite sharp limits on dissent, New England's *religious* and *political* institutions were based on greater ____ ____ than elsewhere in Europe and its coloniespopular participation30
2780122514in 1634, after public protest that the governor and council held too much power in New England, each town gained the option of ...sending two delegates to the General Court31
2780122974in 1644 the General Court of New England became a _____ lawmaking body when the towns' ____s separated from the appointed Governor's Councilbicameral (2 chamber); deputies32
2780123101a distinctly New England institution; county courts served strictly as courts of law, and local administration was conducted by this; decentralized authority over political and economic decisions to a degree unknown in England and its other coloniesthe town meeting33
2765289106____ labor was the only system that most New Englanders could affordfamily labor34
2780123501in England and Virginia, these administered local gov. through county courtsjustices of the peace35
2780123606New England tried to keep towns ___ ____ by granting house lots near the town center and by granting families no more land than they needed to support themselvestightly clustered36
2780123825there was a "___ __ ____" within each New England town that helped enforce morals and protect the poor and vulnerablecommunity of women37
2780126001this colony's women had more opportunity than other European women to escape failed marriagesNew England's38
2765290131the efforts of this king to impose taxes in England w.out Parliament's onset sparked a civil war in 1642Charles I39
2765291716Puritans beheaded this king in this yearCharles I in *1649*40
2765293218the consolidation of power by Puritan ____ _____ raised New Englanders' hopes that England would finally heed their example and establish a truly reformed church, but he proved more receptive to this man's way than to advocates of the New England WayOliver Cromwell; Rhode Island's Roger Williams41
2765295691in 1662 a synod of clergy proposed this, which would permit the children of baptized adults, including nonsaints, to receive baptism, because most third generation children weren't going to be baptized and saints' numbers would dwindle and Puritan rule would end.the Half-Way Covenant42
2780145208traders began taking Indian land as ____ and ....collateral and selling it to settlers43
2780145346Anglo-Indian conflict became acute during the 1670s because of pressures imposed on unwilling Indians to sell their land and to accept missionaries and the legal authority of colonial courts. Tension ran especially high in Plymouth colony where this man, the son of the colony's onetime ally Massasoit, was now leading Wampanoag sachem/ prayer leader.Metacom, or "King Philip"44
2780145455Unlike Indians in the Pequot War, the Wampanoags of King Philip's War were familiar with ____guns45
2780145713King Philip's War reduced southern New England's Indian population by about __% and eliminated overt resistance to white expansion40%46
2765299235a minor incident, in which several Wampanoags were shot while burglarizing a farmhouse, ignited the conflict known as thisKing Philip's War47
2765301906342 accused witches in New England were women who had ....inherited, or stood to inherit, more property from dead husbands than what was normally given to widows48
2765303471this town epitomized witchcraft incidentsSalem Town, Massachusetts49
2765305729during the 1650s Virginia's legislature ...split into two chambers50
2780146071tobacco shaped this region from 1630-1670the Chesapeake51
2780146193the isolated folk in Virginia and Maryland and in the unorganized settlements of what would become North Carolina shared a way of life shaped by one overriding fact...their future depended on the price of tobacco52
2765306291the Virginia legislature's two chambers:1) the House of Burgesses, or elected representatives 2) the Governor's Council, whose members held lifetime appointments53
2765307934in contrast to Puritan New England, Virginia's established church was thisthe Church of England54
2765310802English colonial politicians were called _____s. They assumed responsibility for peopling, governing, and defending their colonies.proprietors55
2765311209this man named Maryland in honor of Engl.'s Queen Henrietta Maria. He secured freedom from royal taxation, the power to appoint all sheriffs and judges, and the privilege of creating a local nobility.Lord Baltimore56
2765312053the only checks on the Lord Baltimore's power in Maryland were the crown's control of ___ and ___ and the requirement that an elected assembly approve all lawswar and trade57
2765347273Lord Baltimore wanted to make Maryland a ___ ____. But it didn't work out.Catholic haven for English Catholics58
2765349868this was the second colony (after Rhode Island) to affirm liberty of worship for a bitMaryland59
2765353005Governor William Stone vs. Protestant over throwers in Maryland in 1655Battle of Severn River60
2765357937300 Virginia colonists elected this man to lead them against nearby Indians in April 1676, even though Governor Berkeley and Lord Baltimore wanted friendly Indian relations due to the fur tradeNathaniel Bacon61
2765360801this was an outburst of long pent-up frustrations by marginal taxpayers and former servants in Virginia driven to desperation by the tobacco depression, as well as by wealthier planters excluded form Berk.'s circle of favoritesBacon's Rebellion62
2765364707bc planters needed 3 times as many workers per acre to raise ___ as tobacco, rising ___ production greatly multiplied the demand for laborsugar cane63
2765365212this was the first of several Restoration coloniesCarolina64
2765366417this formed the Carolina colony's nucleusCharles Town65
2765367796written by Cooper and Locke; attempted to ensure Carolina's stability by decreeing that political power and social rank accurately reflect settlers' landed wealthFundamental Constitutions of Carolina66
2765368695Cooper and Locke invented a three-tiered nobility that could make laws through this in CarolinaCouncil of Nobles67
2765369732this colony was becoming the first N. American colony w. a black majority because white servants weren't immune to malaria *which occurred due to all the mosquitos around the wet rice paddies* and blacks had developed immunities to malaria.Carolina68
2765381207this was N.A.'s first multiethnic colonyNew Netherland69
2765381679this led to a rapid influx of guns into the New Netherland's Iroquois allies, giving them a distinct advantage over other NativesPrivatization of fur trading70
2765383027the fighting between the New Netherland Dutch and the nearby coastal Indians was calledKieft's War71
2765383889in 1638 this nation had planted a small fur-trading colony in the lower Delaware Valley. Annoyed, the Dutch colony's governor, Peter Stuyvesant, marched his militia against this colony in 1655, and they accepted Dutch annexationSweden72
2765385619only in this colony did upper-class proprietors achieve some success in creating a hierarchical society in which they profit from settlers' rentsNew York73
2765386224Charles II dispatched a naval force to conquer ___ ___ colony and made his brother James, Duke of York, proprietor of the new province and renamed it __ ___New Netherland; New York74
2765387342the Dutch name for manor lords in N.Y.patroons75
2765388580Berk. and Carteret sold New Jersey to a group of even more contentious religious dissenters called ____, who split the territory into two colonies of W. Jersey and E. JerseyQuakers76
2765389745New York and New Jersey both became ___ ___royal colonies77
2765391362Charles II paid off a large debt by making a supporter's son, William Penn, a Quaker, the proprietor of the last unallocated tract of American territory at the king's disposal calledPennsylvania78
2765392940this man founded QuakerismGeorge Fox79
2765393332George Fox's followers called themselves the ___ of ____Society of Friends80
2765393885the most successful of the many radical religious sects born in Engl. during the 1640s and 50sQuakers81
2765395205William Penn named the capital of Pennsylvania ______Philadelphia82
2765395206"the city of brotherly love"Philadelphia83
2765399445the Company of New France granted extensive tracts, or ________s, to large landlords (_____) in Canada, who could either import indentured servants or rent out small tracts w.in their holdings to prospective farmersseigneuries; seigneurs84
2765401509independent Fr. traders unconstrained by gov. authorityvoyagers or coureurs de bois *CDB*85
2765402905this man claimed the entire Mississ. basin for Louis XIV, in whose honor he named the territory _____La Salle; Louisiana86
2765409164the Sp. drove a wedge btw. the ____ ____s and their non farming trade partners, the _____ and _____sPueblo Indians; the Apaches and Navajos.87
2765411872there was a bad drought and Apaches kept raiding the Pueblos for corn, now riding Sp. horses. Reeling under the effects of these catastrophes, Christian Indians returned this in hopes of restoring the spiritual balance that had brought ample rainfall, good health, etc. before the Sp. arrivedtraditional Pueblo beliefs88
2780148945matters came to a head btw. Pueblo Indians and the Spanish in 1675 when this man ordered soldiers to sack the kivas and arrest Pueblo religious leadersGovernor Juan Francisco Trevino89
2765414595when Pueblo Indians attacked Spanish colonists' homes and New Mex.'s capital, Santa Fe.; this was the most significant event in the history of the colonial Southwestthe Pueblo Revolt of *1680*90
2765416447this man used violence to reestabl. Sp. rule after the Pueblo RevoltDiego de Vargas91
2765417730to counter the French, Sp. proclaimed the province of ___ in 1691, but no permanent Sp. settlements appeared there until laterTexas92
2765418555these colonists embraced the market economy w. far less hesitation than their Puritan neighbors in N.E.middle colonists93
2765420073most Fr. North Amers. lived in theSt. Lawrence Valley94
2765420106most Sp. colonists were concentrated in theRio Grande valley in New Mexico95

APUSH Chapters 1-4 Test Flashcards

This has vocabulary as well as general information that are in chapter 1-4 of the APUSH textbook.

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1688111133Mesoamericans cultivated what crop?maize0
1688111134The Andes region cultivated what crop?potatoes1
1688111135Which tribe built Tenochtitlan in 1325?Aztecs2
1688111136What did the Aztecs believe would sustain the land?human sacrifice3
1688111137What was Cuzco's population?60,0004
1688111138Multi-room structres made out of mud and stone by Pueblo peoplesAdobe5
1688111139What were the 3 g's of exploration?God, glory, gold6
1688111140Where did the first ancestors of the Native American peoples come from?northeastern Asia7
1688111141What was the foundation for the prosperous Native American societies in Mexico, Peru, and the Mississippi River Valley?cultivation of maize8
1688111142Which of the Pueblo peoples built miles across the desert in the American Southwest to facilitate trade?Anasazis9
1688111143True or false kinship bonds were more important than nuclear families in Native American tribes.True10
1688111144What was the social order in Europe around 1450 described as?hierarchical and authoritarian11
1688111145In 1450 what were the majority of European men?peasants12
1688111146Merchants from which of the following countries made inroads in the Arab- dominated trade routes of the Mediterranean in the twelfth century?Italy13
1688111147What was the result of the crusades?European merchants learned of Asian trade routes14
1688111148What idea do Calvanist theologians stress?predestination15
1688111149What prevented Europeans from seeking to conquer territory in Africa?Coastal kingdoms were well defended16
1688111150Why had Christopher Columbus faded from public view by the time he died in 1506?He didn't find any treasures or kingdoms17
1688111151Who conquered the Aztec empire in Mexico?Cortés18
1688111152Did the Native American peoples east of Mississippi River have a single style of political organization?no19
1688111153Why were the modern-day countries of Mexico and Peru originally the most significant conquests?The Inca, Aztecs, and Mayans had great wealth20
1688111154Who did the Spanish crown grant encomiendas to in the sixteenth century?conquistadors21
1688111155The tribes that lived in present-day Arizona and New Mexico around A.D. 1000 declined because of what?soil exhaustion and a drought22
1688111156What was the trading relationship of Native Americans before European contact?They only traded among local tribes23
1688111157In the 1490 when the Europeans arrived in the New World, where did most Native Americans live?Mesoamerica and the western coast of South America24
1688111158Which European nation was the first to invlove itself in exploration of the Atlantic as a route to Asia and the African slave trade?Portugal25
1688111159What did the encomienda granted by the Spanish crown in the 16th century consisted of...legal control over American land and Indian labor26
1688111160Did American crops increase agricultural yield and population growth in the Old World?yes27
1688111161What was the legacy of the Spanish conquest in the New World?The spanish government and missionaries started a campaign to suppress indigenous cultures.28
1688111162Why was the influx of American gold and silver into the English economy during the sixteenth century significant?It simulated further economic expansion29
1688111163Portuguese colonists in Brazil created an industry based on what resource?sugar30
1688111164What was the main product in the Virginia colony?tobacco31
1688111165What did the French Jesuits do in contrast to the Spanish missionaries of the sixteenth century?they tried to understand the Indians' worldview32
1688111166What colony venture failed to attract many settlers?Dutch colony of New Netherland33
1688111167City upon a Hill refers to which colony?Massachusets bay34
1688111168A system of political economy based on government regulation. Beginning in 1650, Britain enacted Navigation Acts that controlled colonial commerce and manufacturing for the enrichment of Britain. After 1790, the United States used tariffs and subsidies to bolster national wealth.mercantilism35
1688111169Dissenters from the Church of England who wanted a genuine Reformation rather than the partial Reformation sought by Henry VIII. Their religious principles emphasized the importance of an individual's relationship with God developed through Bible study, prayer, and introspection.Puritans36
1688111170A financial organization devised by English merchants around 1550 that facilitated the colonization of North America. In these companies, a number of investors pooled their capital and received shares of stock in the enterprise in proportion to their share of the total investment.joint- stock corporation37
1688111171A colony ruled by a king or queen and governed by officials appointed to serve the monarchy and represent its interests.royal colony38
1688111172A system of local government in New England in which all male heads of household met regularly to elect selectmen; levy local taxes; and regulate markets, roads, and schools.town meeting39
1688111173Fifty acres of free land granted by the Virginia Company to planters for each indentured servant they purchased.headright system40
1688111174Organ of government in colonial Virginia made up of an assembly of representatives elected by the colony's inhabitants. It was established by the Virginia Company and continued by the crown after Virginia was made a royal colony.House of Burgesses41
1688111175A system of bondage in which a slave has the legal status of property and so can be bought and sold like property.chattel slavery42
1688111176The Protestant Christian belief that God chooses certain people for salvation before they are born. Sixteenth- century theologian John Calvin was the main proponent of this doctrine, which became a fundamental tenet of Puritan theology.predestination43
1688111177One of the first Protestant groups to come to America, they sought a separation from the Church of England. They founded Plymouth, the first permanent community in New England, in 1620.pilgrims44
1688111178A system whereby workers were contracted for service for a specified period. In the seventeenth century, thousands of these workers came to North America. In exchange for agreeing to work for four or five years without wages, the workers received passage across the Atlantic, room and board, and status as a free person at the end of the contract period.Indentured Servitude45
1688111179Lord Baltimore, the founder of Maryland established the colony as a haven for who?Catholic46
1688111180What describes Africans in Virginia after the 1660s?African slavery became a permanent condition47
1688111181What did the French and Spanish aim to do in the New World?Christianize the native peoples48
1688111182Which of the following native groups capitalized on its geographic location in central New York and remained a significant political force in North America long after colonization?Iroquois49
1688111183Why did Plymouth begin to thrive after its first year while Jamestown struggled for many years?religious discipline encouraged stronger work ethic50
1688111184Which of the following New England colonies required church membership in order to be able to vote?Massachusetts Bay51
1688111185Metacom's war (King Philip's War) as a last effort to save what?Indian lands and culture in New England52
1688111186Who dominated the Chesapeake economy and own most land in Virginia?Wealthy, merchant elite53
1688111187Slavery replacing indentured servitude was a consequence of what?Bacon's Rebellion54
1688111188What did spanish conquistadors, Nathaniel Bacon's frontiersmen, and the Puritans have in common?They treated Native Americans brutally55
1688111189What was to goal of Jamestown?to trade56
1688111190Who did the Virginia Company grant land to?free men57
1688111191What was a result of the Indian War of 1622?one-third of the english were killed58
1688111192Who made Virginia a royal colony?James 159
1688111193What was the goal of Maryland settlement?Refuge for English Catholics60
1688111194What was the solution for Protestants that outnumbered Catholics?Maryland Toleration Act of 164961
1688111195Made blacks and their children property, or chattel for life of white mastersslave codes62
1688111196In 1620 half of the people in Plymouth were what?sepratists63
1688111197How many people came to Massachusetts in 1630?20,00064
1688111198Who was the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony?John Winthrop65
1688111199Where was Roger Williams exiled to?Rhode Island66
1688111200What 2 colonies were Anne Hutchinson exiled to?Rhode Island and New York67
1688111201In what war was an English trader killed and 500 massacred?Pequots War68
1688111202In what year was the Pequot war?1636-163769
1688111203What kind of slave society was South Carolinas?hierarchial70
1688111204What products did North Carolina raise?corn, hogs, and tobacco71
1688111205In what year did North Carolina separate from South Carolina?171272
1688111206In what year did William Penn receive a charter from the king to establish a colony?168173
1688111207Pennsylvania's government allowed religious freedom for who?Christians74
1688111208Who created the Dominion of New England?James II75
1688111209Occurred because James IIs Catholic wife gave birth to a son, thus arousing fear of a return to CatholicismGlorious Revolution76
1688111210Who broke up the Dominion of New England?Mary and William77
1688111211Which colony had harsh working conditions?South Carolina78
1688111212Why did planters preferred ethnic diversity?to deter slave revolts79
1688111213What was the name of the language developed in African American communities?Gullah80
1688111214Who did the gentry imitate?the English Aristocracy81
1688111215When was the colony of Georgia founded?173382
1688111216Who founded the colony of Georgia?James Oglethorpe83
1688111217Who was the war of Jenkins Ear between?English vs. Spanish84
1688111218Placed tariff on French molasses but was not enforced well but led to smuggling.Molasses Act of 173385
1688111219Prohibited the use of publicly issued paper money to pay debtsCurrency Act of 175186
1688111220Which American colony was established in the 1660s as a haven for QuakersMassachusetts87
1688111221What describes the character of Britain's empire in America before 1660?haphazard and lax88
1688111222Britain won major territorial and commercial gains, including Newfoundland, Acadia, and the Hudson Bay region as well as access to the western Indian trade from what?Treaty of Utrecht89
1688111223The Spanish governor in Florida had promised freedom to fugitive slaves during what?Stono Rebellion90
1688111224Where did the Stono Rebellion take place?South Carolina91
1688111225When was the Stono Rebellion?173992
1688111226The British colonists in eighteenth- century North America enjoyed a significant degree of autonomy over their royal governors mainly due to...their control over governors' salaries93
1688111227What did english creditors increasingly refuse to accept?state issued paper money94
1688111228The practice of passing family land, by will or by custom, to the eldest son.primogeniture95
1688111229Spiritual beliefs that center on the natural world. Followers of this religion do not worship a supernatural God; instead, they pay homage to spirits and spiritual forces that they believe dwell in the natural world.animism96
1688111230A gender power structure in which men rule autocratically over women, either as heads of families or as rulers of society. This term has also been applied to government leaders who rule autocratically over their subjects.patriarchy97
1688111231Organizations of skilled workers in medieval and early modern Europe that regulated the entry into, and the practice of a trade. These organizations did not develop in colonial America because artisans generally were in short supply.guilds98
1688111232The primary avenue for trade for West Africans that passed through the Ghana, Mali, and Songhai empires. Caravans carried West African goods- including gold, copper, salt, and slaves- from the south to the north across the Sahara, then returned with textiles and other foreign goods.trans- Saharan trade99
1688111233The campaign by Spanish Catholics to drive North African Moors (Muslim Arabs) from the European mainland. After a centuries-long effort to recover their lands, the Spainards defeated the Moors at Granada in 1492 and secured control of all of Spain.reconquista100
1688111234A system of family organization in which social identity and property descend through the female line. Children are usually raised in their mother's household, and her brother plays a central role in their lives.matriarchy101
1688111235A religion the considers Mohammed to be God's last prophet. Following the death of Mohammed in A.D. 632, the newly converted Arab peoples of North Africa used force and fervor to spread this faith into Sub- saharan Africa, India, and Indonesia, as well as deep into Spain and the Balkan regions of Europe.Islam102
1688111236A cultural transformation in the arts and learning in Italy from 1300 to 1450. During this period, Italian moneyed elites sponsored great artists- Micahelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and others- who produced an unprecedented flowering of genius.Renaissance103
1688111237The traditional term for farmworkers in Europe. Some of these farmworkers owned land, while others leased or rented small pots from landlords. In some regions, they lived in compact communities with strong collective institutions.peasants104
1688111238The belief that individuals owe a service to their community and its government. During the Renaissance, political theorists argued that selfless service to the polity was of critical importance in a self- governing republic.civic humanism105
1688111239Franciscan missionaries located in northern FloridaSpanish106
1688111240What is the other name for Pope's Rebellion?Pueblo Revolt107
1688111241The natives became disposable to them when they began to sustain themselves.British108
1688111242Who was famous for fur trapping?french109
1688111243Most of the settlers were men, some of whom married Indian womenFrench110
1688111244Who were the Jesuit missionariesFrench111
1688111245survived the 1622 Powhatan uprisingBritish112
1688111246This country tries to understand the Native American valuesFrench113
1688111247Treated the indians brutallybritish114
1688111248Who does John Eliot represent?British115
1688111249Who implemented the encomienda system?Spanish116
1688111250Black legendSpanish117
1688111251What year was Jamestown established?1607118
1688111252What year was Plymouth established?1620119
1688111253What year was Massachusetts Bay established?1628120
1688111254What year was New Hampshire established?1623121
1688111255What year was Connecticut and Rhode Island established?1636122
1688111256What year was North Carolina established?1653123
1688111257What year was New York and New Jersey established?1664124
1688111258What year was South Carolina established?1670125
1688111259What year was Pennsylvania and Deleware established?1681126
1688111260What year was Georgia established?1732127
1688111261The movement of diseases and peoples across the Atlantic was part of a larger pattern of biological transformation is called.The Colombian Exchange128
1688111262This group of people condemned extravaganceQuakers129
1688111263In what year was the Dominion of England started?1686130
1688111264What were the original 4 colonies of the Dominion of England?Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth131
1688111265The adaptation of stateless peoples to the demands imposed on them by neighboring states.tribalization132
1688111266Who was the Covenant Chain between?New York and Iroquois133
1688111267a refined but elaborate lifestylegentility134
1688111268the practice of giving offices and salaries to political alliespatronage135
1688111269When paper money was issued to farmers who pledged their land as collateral for the loansland banks136
1688111270The ability to keep their households solvent and independent and to pass that ability on to the next generationcompetency137
1688111271when families swapped labor and goods is calledhousehold mode of production138
1688111272people who settle illegally on land is called being asquatter139
1688111273A flexible form of indentured servitude that allowed families to negotiate their own terms upon arrival is calledredemptioner140
1688111274The time period that emphasized the power of human reason to understand and shape the worldEnlightenment141
1688111275The evangelical Christian movement that stressed the individual's personal relationship with God is calledPietism142
1688111276A renewal of religious enthusiasmrevival143

AP US History American Pagent Ch. 5 Flashcards

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210676081Population Characteristics of ColoniesAverage age of colonists 16 Demographics: Mortality Rates: Nationalities:0
210676082Education:William and Mary: established in Williamsburg, Virginia in 1693. Like Harvard, it was conceived as an academy to train clergymen. Yale: Princeton:1
210676083The Great Awakeningreligious revival in the 1730-40s, helped by Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield; inspired controversy over emotionalism/revivalism versus traditionalist Protestantism, nevertheless united the Americans as a people2
210676084George Whitefieldsucceeded John Wesley as leader of Calvinist Methodists in Oxford, England, major force in revivalism in England and America, journey to colonies sparked Great Awakening, (key figure of "New Light"); known for his talented voice inflection and ability to bring many a person to their knees.3
210676085Jon EdwardsPreacher in New England. Thought that you had to be touched by God to be admitted to heaven. Most conservative of preachers. famous sermon was "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"?4
210676086Sinners in the Hands of an Angry Godtitle of Jonathan Edward's most famous sermontalks about people who dont believe in god. uses repition, imagery and metaphors. and that these people will go to hell. Also talks about gods mercy and the relationship between god and humanity.5
210676087Old and New LightsIn the early 1700's, old lights were simply orthodox members of the clergy who believed that the new ways of revivals and emotional preaching were unnecessary. New lights were the more modern- thinking members of the clergy who strongly believed in the Great Awakening. These conflicting opinions changed certain denominations, helped popularize missionary work and assisted in the founding educational centers now known as Ivy League schools.6
210676088Printing Presses Ben FranklinOne of the few Americans who was highly respected in Europe, primarily due to his discoveries in the field of electricity. He was also the author of Poor Richard's Almanac.7
210676089Peter Zenger(October 26, 1697 - July 28, 1746) was a German-born American printer, publisher, editor and journalist in New York City. His indictment, trial and acquittal on sedition and libel charges against the Governor William Cosby of the New York Colony in 1735[1] were important contributing factors to the development of freedom of the press in America. The Zenger decision helped clarify the beliefs of early Colonial life and lay the groundwork for the responsibilities of both media and government in a functioning democracy.8
210676090Michel-Guillaume de CrevecoeurA French settler who posed the classic question on the racial identity of an "American"9
210676091Phillis WheatleyA slave girl from Boston, became a distinguished poet and was brought to England, where she published a book of her verses10
210676092Paxton BoysA group of Scots-Irish from the outskirts of Philadelphia, protested the Quakers' leniency toward the Indians. Their actions sparked the Regulator Movement in North Carolina11
210676093Rack-rentingThe practice of landlords greatly increasing the rent of their tenants, forcing already impoverished tenants to pay more12
210676094Regulator MovementA movement in North Carolina where dissenters, mostly Scots-Irish, believed that tax money was being dealt unfairly13
210676095Seditious LibelThe crime of openly criticizing a public official14
210676096Triangular TradeA trade between America, the West Indies, and Africa, which some colonists took advantage of after the fall of the Royal African Company, and yielded great profits to its merchants.15
210676097Molasses ActAn act intended to end American trade with the French West Indies passed by Britain, which was largely overridden by smuggling and bribery.16
210676098Scots-IrishA group of people from the Scottish lowlands, who migrated restlessly, moving to Ireland, and ending up in North America. They were very separate from other cultures, and were largely very poor17
210676099Naval StoresMaterials used to build and maintain ships, such as tar, pitch, rosin, and turpentine18
210676100Pennsylvania DutchGermans who migrated from Europe to Pennsylvania fleeing religious persecution, as they were primarily Lutheran. "Dutch" was a corruption of "Deutsch"19
210676101French HuguenotsFrench protestants who came to the New World to escape religious prosecution in France20
210676102Scots HighlandersScots from the highlands of Scotland21
210676103Jayle BirdsBritish convicts who were shipped to America involuntarily. They included robbers, rapists, and murderers, but some were simply highly respectable citizens who had simply had been victimized by the strict English penal code22
210676104Congregational ChurchA church grown out of the Puritan church, was established in all New England colonies but Rhode Island. It was based on the belief that individual churches should govern themselves23
210676105Established ChurchesChurches funded by taxes, such as the Anglican and Congregational churches24
210676106AlmshousesHouses designated to aid the widows and orphans of Philadelphia and New York25
210676107GentryThe most powerful members of a society26
210676108VetoTo reject27
210676109SecularNot church-affiliated28
210676110ProvincialLimited in outlook to ones own small corner of the world29
210676111Revival MeetingA meeting meant to revive interest in a religion30
210676112Poor Richard's AlmanacA bestselling book written by Benjamin Franklin that was a compilation of many different sayings31
210676113Pro Bono PublicoOne of the pseudonyms used by newspaper columnists on the eve of the Revolution, meaning "For the Public Good"32
210676114Melting PotA society with a great diversity of cultures and races33
210676115StratificationThe arrangement of classes in social structure34
210676116Penal CodeA code governing crimes and punishment35
210676117SchismsRifts in belief between two opposing parties36
210676118Presbyterian ChurchA branch of Protestantism which was influenced greatly by Calvinism37
210676119Baptists ChurchA church founded by Roger Williams, which was largely based on Calvinism38
210676120OrthodoxClassic or accepted39

Avagadro's number Flashcards

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1376030136carbon -1212 amu0
1376030137relative atomic massweighted average mass of isotopes of an element __________________________________________________ 1/12 * mass of one carbon 12 atom1
1376030138mole6.02 *10^232
1376030139mole definitiona unit of measure containing 6.02 *10^23 particles3
1376030140Solutionhomogeneous mixture of one or more substances(mixed evenly)4
1376030141SolventThe substance that does the dissolving the inert ingredient5
1376030142Solutethe substance that is dissolved in the solution active ingredient6
1376030143Concentrationthe amount of solute in the solution7
1376030144molaritythe number of moles per liter8
1376030145Saturationthe point at which no more of a solute can be dissolved into a solvent9
1376030146supersaturated solutiona solution that contains more dissolved solute than normal at a given temp.10
1376030147Polar solventssolvents that have an uneven amount of electrons11
1376030148Nonpolar solventdistributed amount of electrons12
1376030149Freezing point preassuresolutions freeze at a lower temp then the pure solvent13
1376030150Boiling point preassuresolutions boil at a higher temp then the pure solvent14
1376030151Osmotic pressurecertain membranes allow a solvent to pass through but not the solute eventually the solutions weight builds enough pressure to stop the flow.15

Peter Gray's Psychology: Chapter 3 Flashcards

Notes from Peter Gray's Psychology: Sixth Edition (International Edition)

Terms : Hide Images
1290612760AdaptationModification to meet changed life circumstances0
1290612761Structural proteinsClass of proteins that forms the structure of every cell of the body1
1290612762EnzymesClass of proteins that controls the rate of every chemical reaction in every cell2
1290612763Amino acidsSmall molecules that form long chains of several hundred to a thousand, making up protein molecules3
129061276420The total number of amino acids4
1290612765Coding genesGenes which code for unique protein molecules5
1290612766Regulatory genesGenes that work through various biological means to help activate or suppress specific coding genes6
1290612767EnvironmentEvery aspect of an individual and his or her surroundings except the genes themselves7
1290612768GenotypeThe set of genes that the individual inherits8
1290612769PhenotypeThe observable properties of the body and behavioral traits9
1290612770ChromosomesStructures which contain DNA within the nucleus10
129061277123The number of pairs of chromosomes humans typically have11
1290612772MitosisThe process by which cells divide to produce new cells other than egg or sperm cells: each chromosome replicates itself, then the cell divides; one copy of each chromosome moves into each of the two nuclei that form12
1290612773Differential activation of genesThe cause of the differences between different types of somatic cells in the body13
1290612774MeiosisThe process by which cells divide to produce egg or sperm cells: each chromosome replicates itself once, then the cell divides twice, resulting in each of the four new cells containing only half the full number of chromosomes14
1290612775ZygoteA single new cell formed by the combination of a sperm and an egg cell; contains the full set (23 pairs) of chromosomes15
1290612776Genetically diverse offspringThe value of sexual reproduction, as opposed to asexual reproduction16
1290612777Identical twinsFormed when two bundles of cells separate from each other during the early mitotic divisions following the formation of the zygote; the only people who are genetically identical to one another17
1290612778Monozygotic twinsAnother name for identical twins18
1290612779Fraternal twinsTwins that originate from two zygotes made of different sperm and different egg cells19
1290612780Dizygotic twinsAnother name for fraternal twins20
1290654888LocusA location on a pair of chromosomes21
1290654889HomozygousHaving two identical copies of a gene at the same locus22
1290654890HeterozygousHaving two different copies of a gene at the same locus23
1290654891AllelesDifferent genes that can occupy the same locus24
1290654892Dominant geneA gene that will produce its observable effects in either the homozygous or heterozygous condition25
1290654893Recessive geneA gene that will only produce its observable effects in homozygous condition26
1290654894MendelMonk whose experiments cross-breeding pea plants have shown how traits are passed from one generation to the next27
1290654895John Paul Scott and John FullerTwo researchers who demonstrated single-gene control of a behavioral trait by crossing basenji dogs, who are timid, with cocker spaniels, who are not naturally timid dogs; their results showed that the allele controlling fearfulness was dominant28
1290654896KE familyFamily with a rare disorder (SLI) characterized by difficulty articulating words, distinguishing speech sounds from other sounds, and learning grammatical rules; this disorder, controlled by a dominant allele, is found on chromosome 7, and normally codes for a type of protein known as a transcription factor29
1290654897Normal distributionDistribution in which most scores fall near the middle of the range and the frequency tapers off at both extremes30
1290654898Polygenic characteristicsCharacteristics that vary in a continuous way and are generally affected by many genes31
1290654899Selective breedingProcedure by which individuals lying towards the same extreme characteristic in question are mated together in order to emphasize that specific characteristic32
1290654900Robert TryonResearcher who mated "maze bright" and "maze dull" rats together in the 1920s, based on their abilities in figuring out a maze; parenting did not affect the rats' maze-solving abilities; later studies proved that the "dull" rats were as good as, if not better than, the "bright" ones at solving other learning tasks33
1290654901Artificial selectionHuman-controlled selective breeding34
1290654902Natural selectionSelective breeding in nature, which is dictated by the obstacles to production that are imposed by the natural environment, including predators, limited food supplies, extreme temperatures, and difficulty finding or attracting mates35
1290654903MutationsErrors that occasionally and unpredictably occur during DNA replication, causing the "replica" to be not quite identical to the original36
1290654904LamarckProposed the idea that offspring inherited characteristics that their parents had acquired over their lifetimes; this theory was proven false, as evolution is based entirely on genetic changes37
1291495790FunctionalismThe attempt to explain behavior in terms of what it accomplishes for the behaving individual38
1291495791Ultimate explanationsFunctional explanations at the evolutionary level39
1291495792Proximate explanationsFunctional explanations that deal not with function but with mechanism; statements of the immediate condition40
1291495793Vestigial characteristicsTraits that evolved to serve the needs of our ancestors, and remain despite the fact that they are no longer functional today; for example, prematurely born infants grasp so strongly that they can support their own weight; human tailbones and appendixes41
1291495794Genetic driftGenetic variation due to chance alone, without selection42
1291495795Species-specific behaviorsCharacteristic ways of behaving specific to a certain species; also known as instincts43
1291495796Irenäus Eibl-EibesfeldtResearcher who documented the cross-cultural universality of many nonverbal signals, including the "eyebrow flash," a gesture of greeting which is usually accompanied by a smile and an upward nod of the head44
1291495797Biological preparednessPredisposition to easily learn behaviors related to survival of the species45
1291865665HomologyAny similarity that exists because of the different species' common ancestry46
1291865666AnalogyAny similarity that stems not from common ancestry, but from convergent evolution; examples include the wings of birds, bats, and butterflies47
1291865667Convergent evolutionA type of evolution that occurs when different species independently evolve a certain characteristic because of some similarity in their habitats or lifestyle48
1291865668SmilePeople do this for two reasons: 1) when genuinely happy 2) when wishing to show another person that they are favorably disposed toward that person49
1291865669PolygynyMating pattern in which one male mates with multiple females; related to high female and low male parental investment50
1291865670PolyandryMating pattern in which one female mates with multiple males; related to high male and low female parental investment51
1291865671MonogamyMating pattern in which one male mates with one female; related to equivalent male and female parental investment52
1291865672PolygynandryMating pattern in which multiple makes mate with multiple females; related to investment in the group53
1291865673Parental investmentThe time, energy, and risk to survival that are involved in producing, feeding, and otherwise caring for each offspring54
1291865674AggressionFighting and threats of fighting among members of the same species55
1291865675HelpingAny behavior that increases the survival chance or reproductive capacity of another individual56
1291865676CooperationAny behavior in which an individual helps another while helping itself57
1291865677AltruismAny behavior in which an individual increases another's chance of survival, while decreasing their own chance of survival58
1291865678Kin selection theoryA theory of altruism that states that altruistic behavior came about through natural selection because it preferentially helps close relatives, who are genetically most similar to the helper59
1291894966Reciprocity theoryA theory of altruism that states that seemingly altruistic behaviors are actually forms of long-term cooperation60
1291894967Naturalistic fallacyThe equation of "natural" with "moral" or "right"; coined by British philosopher G.E. Moore61
1291894968Herbert SpencerBritish philosopher who coined the term "survival of the fittest"; his main goal was to apply Darwin's theory to the spheres of social philosophy and ethics62
1291894969Social DarwinismBelief that "the fittest" were those who rose to the top in unchecked capitalism, and the "unfit" were those who fell into poverty or starvation63
1291894970Deterministic fallacyThe false assumption that genetic influences on our behavior take the form of genetic control of our behavior, which we can do nothing about64

Peter Gray's Psychology: Chapter 2 Flashcards

Notes from Peter Gray's Psychology: Sixth Edition (International Edition)

Terms : Hide Images
1253535905Clever Hans"Genius" horse raised by Mr. von Osten, who, after educating Hans, believed that the horse was able to answer practically any question asked of him through hoof taps and head movements0
1253535906Mr. von OstenEccentric retired schoolteacher and devoted horseman who believed that, with a proper education, horses could become as intelligent as humans; trained Clever Hans; never sought personal gain from Hans1
1253535907Oskar PfungstPsychologist who discovered that Clever Hans, rather than being a genius horse, instead relied on humans' subtle and subconscious actions to answer questions2
1253535908FactAn objective statement that reasonable observers agree is true; aka an observation3
1253535909TheoryAn idea, or conceptual model, that is designed to explain existing facts and make predictions about new facts that might be discovered4
1253535910HypothesisAny prediction about new facts that is made from a theory5
1253535911Facts, theories, hypotheses, experiments, factsThe cycle of science6
1253564247Independent variableThe variable in an experiment that is hypothesized to cause some effect on another variable7
1253564248Dependent variableThe variable in an experiment that is hypothesized to be affected8
1253564249ExperimentA procedure in which a researcher systematically manipulates one or more variables and looks for changes in one or more dependent variables, while keeping all other variables constant9
1253818658Subjects of studyThe people and animals that are studied in a research study10
1253818659Within-subject experimentsExperiments in which each subject is tested in each of the different condition of the independent variable11
1253818660Between-groups experimentsExperiments in which there is a separate group of subjects for each different condition of the independent variable12
1253818661Alberto DiMascioIdentified a group of patients suffering from major depression and assigned them randomly to different treatments: drug therapy, psychotherapy, both, or neither; the use of both was the most effective treatment13
1253818662Random assignmentA method, relying only on chance, used to assign subjects to treatment groups14
1253818663Correlational studyA study in which the researcher does not manipulate any variable, but observes or measures two or more already existing variables to find relationships between them15
1253818664Diana BaumrindStudied the relationship between parents' disciplinary styles and children's behavioral development; between authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive disciplinary styles, authoritative was found to be most effective; other interpretations are possible, however16
1253818665Authoritarian disciplinary styleDisciplinary style in which there is a high exertion of parental power17
1253818666Authoritative disciplinary styleA kinder and more democratic disciplinary style in which the parents are still clearly in charge18
1253818667Permissive disciplinary styleDisciplinary style displaying parental laxity in the face of their children's disruptive behaviors19
1253850080Descriptive studyA study in which the aim is to describe the behavior of an individual or set of individuals without assessing relationships between different variables20
1253850081Jane GoodallResearcher who performed a descriptive study on wild chimpanzees in Africa for 30 years21
1253850082Laboratory studyAny research study in which the subjects are brought to a specially designated area that has been set up to facilitate the researcher's collection of data or control over environmental conditions22
1253850083Field studyAny research study conducted in a setting other than a laboratory23
1253850084Self-report methodsProcedures in which people are asked to rate or describe their own behavior or mental state in some way; done through a questionnaire or through an interview24
1253850085Observational methodsAll procedures by which researchers observe and record the behavior of interest, rather than relying on subjects' self-reports25
1253850086Naturalistic observationResearch method in which the researcher avoids interfering with the subjects' behavior26
1253850087TestsResearch method in which the researcher deliberately presents, problems, tasks, or situations in which the subject responds27
1253865636Gilda MorelliResearcher who spent many months living with the Efe people she was studying so that she could perform a naturalistic observation on them28
1253865637Descriptive statisticsStatistics used to summarize sets of data29
1253865638Inferential statisticsStatistics used to help researchers decide how confident they can be in judging that the results observed are not by chance30
1253865639MeanThe arithmetic average, determined by adding the scores, then dividing the results by the number of scores31
1253865640MedianThe center score of a set of data, determined by ranking the scores from lowest to highest and finding the middle score32
1253889352VariabilityThe degree to which the numbers in a set differ from one another and from their mean33
1253889353Standard deviationA computed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score34
1253889354Correlation coefficientA statistic that describes the strength and direction of a relationship when both variables are measured numerically; produces a result between +1.00 to -1.00; the sign (+ or -) indicates the direction of the correlation (positive or negative) while the absolute value indicates the strength of the correlation35
1253889355Positive correlationCorrelation in which an increase in one variable coincides with a tendency in the other to increase as well36
1253889356Negative correlationCorrelation in which a an increase in one variable coincides with a tendency in the other to decrease37
1253901696Level of significance (p)The probability that a difference as great or greater than that observed would occur by chance if, in a larger population, there were no difference between the two means38
1253901697Statistically significantLabel given to results if the p-value is found to be less than 0.05 (5%)39
1290272986ErrorRandom variability in results40
1290272987BiasNonrandom (directed) effects caused by some factor or factors extraneous to the research hypothesis41
1290272988Biased sampleSample of two groups who are systematically different from each other, or are different from the larger population that the researcher is interested in42
1290272989Face validityAn experiment has this if common sense tells us that a measurement procedure assesses the intended characteristic43
1290272990Observer-expectancy effectsBiases resulting from a researchers' wishes and expectations that can affect how they behave and what they observe44
1290343423AutismA congenital disorder of development, characterized by a deficit in the ability to form emotional bonds and to communicate with other people45
1290343424BlindA term in an experiment that means "uninformed"46
1290343425Subject-expectancy effectsExpectations of the subject that may affect the results of an experiment47
1290343426Double-blind experimentAn experiment in which both the observer and the subjects are kept blind48
1290343427PlaceboAn inactive substance that looks like the real drug49
1290343428Ethical considerations1. A person's right to privacy 2. The possibility of discomfort or harm 3. The use of deception50

Chordates Flashcards

The Chordates 30-1
Fishes 30-2
Amphibians 30-3

Terms : Hide Images
192701574chordateany animal of the phylum Chordata having a notochord or spinal column0
192701575notochordlong supporting rod that runs through a chordate's body just below the nerve cord1
192701576pharyngeal gill slitsall chordates share this, appear in the pharynx at some stage in their development, evolved to aid in respiration and filter feeding2
192701577vertebraindividual segment of the backbone; encloses and protects the spinal cord3
192701578cartilagestrong connective tissue that supports the body and is softer and more flexible than bone4
192701579atriumlarge muscular upper chamber of the heart that receives and holds blood that is about to enter the ventricle5
192701580ventriclethe more muscular chamber(s) of the heart that pumps blood6
192701581cerebrumlargest part of the brain; responsible for voluntary muscular activity, vision, speech, taste, hearing, thought, and memory7
192701582cerebellumthe "little brain" attached to the rear of the brainstem; it helps coordinate voluntary movement and balance8
192701583medulla oblongataarea of the brain that controls the functioning of many internal organs9
192701584lateral line systemsensitive receptor system that enables fish to detect gentle currents and vibrations in the water10
192701585swim bladderinternal gas-filled organ in many bony fishes that adjusts their buoyancy11
192701586oviparousterm used to refer to fishes whose eggs hatch outside the mother's body12
192701587ovoviparousfertilized egg develops in mother but does not receive nutrients from her. The mother and embryo are separated13
192701588viviparousproducing living young instead of eggs, in the manner of most mammals and some reptiles and fishes14
192701589cloacaa muscular cavity at the end of the large intestine through which digestive wastes, urine, and eggs or sperm leave the body15
192701590nicitating membranetransparent substance on an amphibian that protects the eye under water and moist on land16
192701591tympanic membraneeardrum of amphibians inside the skull; vibrates in response to sound, allowing hearing17

2. US History - American Revolution Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
2471250423Enlightenment IdeasA philosophy that says that all people have certain natural rights such as: - life, liberty (freedom), property and the pursuit of happiness. - ability to govern (rule) themselves - "consent of the governed".0
2471300246John LockeA Enlightenment Philosopher who talked about the right to "life, liberty and property" and "consent of the governed"1
2471206105Declaration of IndependenceA list of reasons for separating from Britain by the American colonists. Written by Thomas Jefferson and inspired by John Locke and Enlightenment Ideas.2
2471231277Thomas JeffersonWrote the Declaration of Independence; he was the third president of the U.S.A.3
2471393399No Taxation without RepresentationOne of the reasons Americans wanted independence. Colonists believed that it was unfair for Britain to tax them when they had no representatives (leaders they voted for) in the British government. AKA the British did not have "consent of the governed" .4
2471563401Sugar and Stamp ActMajor event leading to Revolutionary War; Taxes on foreign molasses and printed material5
2471581883Townsend ActsMajor event leading to Revolutionary War; Taxes on imported goods and tea.6
2471611255Quartering ActMajor event leading to Revolutionary War; Required colonists to house and feed British soldiers.7
2471615536Boston MassacreMajor event leading to Revolutionary War; Five peopled killed in Boston by British soldiers.8
2471477902Thomas PaineWrote a pamphlet called "Common Sense" to convince people to support Independence.9
2471500927Committees of CorrespondenceResistance Tactic: Colonists organized together to spread the ideas of independence.10
2471502751Non-importation AgreementsResistance Tactic: Colonists agreed not to buy or sell any products from Britain.11
2471512031Boston Tea PartyResistance Tactic: Colonists dumped British tea into the Port of Boston to protest taxes on tea.12
2471620182Revolutionary WarWar that started after the signing of the Declaration of Independence; American colonies won the war against Great Britain with the help of foreign aid (help) from France. America becomes an independent country with the Mississippi River as the Western border of U.S.A.13

Peter Gray's Psychology: Chapter 2 Flashcards

Notes from Peter Gray's Psychology: Sixth Edition (International Edition)

Terms : Hide Images
2953108479Clever Hans"Genius" horse raised by Mr. von Osten, who, after educating Hans, believed that the horse was able to answer practically any question asked of him through hoof taps and head movements0
2953108480Mr. von OstenEccentric retired schoolteacher and devoted horseman who believed that, with a proper education, horses could become as intelligent as humans; trained Clever Hans; never sought personal gain from Hans1
2953108481Oskar PfungstPsychologist who discovered that Clever Hans, rather than being a genius horse, instead relied on humans' subtle and subconscious actions to answer questions2
2953108482FactAn objective statement that reasonable observers agree is true; aka an observation3
2953108483TheoryAn idea, or conceptual model, that is designed to explain existing facts and make predictions about new facts that might be discovered4
2953108484HypothesisAny prediction about new facts that is made from a theory5
2953108485Facts, theories, hypotheses, experiments, factsThe cycle of science6
2953108486Independent variableThe variable in an experiment that is hypothesized to cause some effect on another variable7
2953108487Dependent variableThe variable in an experiment that is hypothesized to be affected8
2953108488ExperimentA procedure in which a researcher systematically manipulates one or more variables and looks for changes in one or more dependent variables, while keeping all other variables constant9
2953108489Subjects of studyThe people and animals that are studied in a research study10
2953108490Within-subject experimentsExperiments in which each subject is tested in each of the different condition of the independent variable11
2953108491Between-groups experimentsExperiments in which there is a separate group of subjects for each different condition of the independent variable12
2953108492Alberto DiMascioIdentified a group of patients suffering from major depression and assigned them randomly to different treatments: drug therapy, psychotherapy, both, or neither; the use of both was the most effective treatment13
2953108493Random assignmentA method, relying only on chance, used to assign subjects to treatment groups14
2953108494Correlational studyA study in which the researcher does not manipulate any variable, but observes or measures two or more already existing variables to find relationships between them15
2953108495Diana BaumrindStudied the relationship between parents' disciplinary styles and children's behavioral development; between authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive disciplinary styles, authoritative was found to be most effective; other interpretations are possible, however16
2953108496Authoritarian disciplinary styleDisciplinary style in which there is a high exertion of parental power17
2953108497Authoritative disciplinary styleA kinder and more democratic disciplinary style in which the parents are still clearly in charge18
2953108498Permissive disciplinary styleDisciplinary style displaying parental laxity in the face of their children's disruptive behaviors19
2953108499Descriptive studyA study in which the aim is to describe the behavior of an individual or set of individuals without assessing relationships between different variables20
2953108500Jane GoodallResearcher who performed a descriptive study on wild chimpanzees in Africa for 30 years21
2953108501Laboratory studyAny research study in which the subjects are brought to a specially designated area that has been set up to facilitate the researcher's collection of data or control over environmental conditions22
2953108502Field studyAny research study conducted in a setting other than a laboratory23
2953108503Self-report methodsProcedures in which people are asked to rate or describe their own behavior or mental state in some way; done through a questionnaire or through an interview24
2953108504Observational methodsAll procedures by which researchers observe and record the behavior of interest, rather than relying on subjects' self-reports25
2953108505Naturalistic observationResearch method in which the researcher avoids interfering with the subjects' behavior26
2953108506TestsResearch method in which the researcher deliberately presents, problems, tasks, or situations in which the subject responds27
2953108507Gilda MorelliResearcher who spent many months living with the Efe people she was studying so that she could perform a naturalistic observation on them28
2953108508Descriptive statisticsStatistics used to summarize sets of data29
2953108509Inferential statisticsStatistics used to help researchers decide how confident they can be in judging that the results observed are not by chance30
2953108510MeanThe arithmetic average, determined by adding the scores, then dividing the results by the number of scores31
2953108511MedianThe center score of a set of data, determined by ranking the scores from lowest to highest and finding the middle score32
2953108512VariabilityThe degree to which the numbers in a set differ from one another and from their mean33
2953108513Standard deviationA computed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score34
2953108514Correlation coefficientA statistic that describes the strength and direction of a relationship when both variables are measured numerically; produces a result between +1.00 to -1.00; the sign (+ or -) indicates the direction of the correlation (positive or negative) while the absolute value indicates the strength of the correlation35
2953108515Positive correlationCorrelation in which an increase in one variable coincides with a tendency in the other to increase as well36
2953108516Negative correlationCorrelation in which a an increase in one variable coincides with a tendency in the other to decrease37
2953108517Level of significance (p)The probability that a difference as great or greater than that observed would occur by chance if, in a larger population, there were no difference between the two means38
2953108518Statistically significantLabel given to results if the p-value is found to be less than 0.05 (5%)39
2953108519ErrorRandom variability in results40
2953108520BiasNonrandom (directed) effects caused by some factor or factors extraneous to the research hypothesis41
2953108521Biased sampleSample of two groups who are systematically different from each other, or are different from the larger population that the researcher is interested in42
2953108522Face validityAn experiment has this if common sense tells us that a measurement procedure assesses the intended characteristic43
2953108523Observer-expectancy effectsBiases resulting from a researchers' wishes and expectations that can affect how they behave and what they observe44
2953108524AutismA congenital disorder of development, characterized by a deficit in the ability to form emotional bonds and to communicate with other people45
2953108525BlindA term in an experiment that means "uninformed"46
2953108526Subject-expectancy effectsExpectations of the subject that may affect the results of an experiment47
2953108527Double-blind experimentAn experiment in which both the observer and the subjects are kept blind48
2953108528PlaceboAn inactive substance that looks like the real drug49
2953108529Ethical considerations1. A person's right to privacy 2. The possibility of discomfort or harm 3. The use of deception50

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