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Introduction to Psychology, Gateways to Mind and Behavior - Chapter 14 Flashcards

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2050899641psychopathologythe scientific study of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders; also, abnormal or maladaptive behavior0
2050904987statistical abnormalityabnormality defined on the basis of an extreme score on some dimension, such as IQ or anxiety1
2050914579social nonconformityfailure to conform to societal norms or the usual minimum standards for the social conduct2
2050922427maladaptive behaviorbehavior that makes it difficult to adapt to the environment and meet the demands of day-to-day life3
2050927775insanitya legal term that refers to a mental inability to manage one's affairs or to be aware of the consequences of one's actions4
2050931920mental disordersa significant impairment in psychological functioning5
2050936780psychotic disordera severe mental disorder characterized by a retreat from reality, by hallucinations and delusions, and by social withdrawal6
2050947506organic mental disordera mental or emotional problem caused by brain disease or injuries7
2050952336mood disordera major disturbance in mood or emotion, such a depression or mania8
2050955241anxiety disorderdisruptive feelings of fear, apprehension, or anxiety, or distortions in behavior that are anxiety related9
2050964200dissociative disordertemporary amnesia, multiple personality, or depersonalization10
2050971442somatoform disorderphysical symptoms that mimic disease or injury for which there is no identifiable physical cause11
2050974822personality disordera maladaptive personality pattern12
2051037124sexual and gender identity disordersany of a wide range of difficulties with sexual identity, deviant sexual behavior, or sexual adjustment13
2051044034substance-related disorderabuse of or dependence on a mood or behavior-altering drug14
2051066738neurosisan outdated term once used to refer, as a group, to anxiety disorders, somatoform disorders, dissociative disorders, and some forms of depression15
2051075308psychosisa withdrawal from reality marked by hallucinations and delusions, disturbed thought and emotions, and personality disorganization16
2051079320delusiona false belief held against all contrary evidence17
2051083038hallucinationan imaginary sensation, such as seeing, hearing, or smelling things that don't exist in the real world18
2051085770dementiaa serious mental impairment in old age caused by physical deterioration of the brain19
2051090703Alzheimer's diseasean age-related disease characterized by memory loss, mental confusion, and, in its later stages, a nearly total loss of mental abilities20
2051101000delusional disordera psychosis marked by severe delusions of grandeur, jealousy, persecution, or similar preoccupations21
2051107215paranoid psychosisa delusional disorder centered especially on delusions of persecution22
2051110501Schizophreniaa psychosis characterized by delusions, hallucinations, apathy, and a "split" between thought and emotion23
2051117135disorganized SchizophreniaSchizophrenia marked by incoherence, grossly disorganized behavior, bizarre thinking, and flat or grossly inappropriate emotions24
2051195761catatonic SchizophreniaSchizophrenia marked by stupor, rigidity, unresponsiveness, posturing, mutism, and, sometimes, agitated, purposeless behavior25
2051204263paranoid SchizophreniaSchizophrenia marked by a preoccupation with delusions or by frequent auditory hallucinations related to a single theme, especially grandeur or persecution26
2051209892undifferentiated SchizophreniaSchizophrenia is lacking the specific features of catatonic, disorganized, or paranoid types27
2051240186psychological traumaa psychological injury or shock, such as that caused by violence, abuse, neglect, separation, and so forth28
2051245589stress-vulnerability modelattributes mental disorders, such as psychosis to a combination of environmental stress and inherited susceptibility29
2051251220mood disordermajor disturbances in mood or emotion, such as depression or mania30
2051253775depressive disordersemotional disorders primarily involving sadness, despondency, and depression31
2051256600bipolar disordersemotional disorders involving both depression and mania or hypomania32
2051259758dysthymic disordermoderate depression that persists for two or more years33
2051285541cyclothymic disordermoderate manic and depressive behavior that persists for two or more years34
2051287616major mood disordersdisorders marked by lasting extremes of mood or emotion and sometimes accompanied by psychotic symptoms35
2051294988major depressive disordera mood disorder in which the person has suffered one of more intense episodes of depression36
2051306767bipolar I disordera mood disorder in which a person has episodes of mania (excited, hyperactive, energetic, grandiose behavior) and also periods of deep depression37
2051319733bipolar II disordera mood disorder in which a person is mostly depressed (sad, despondent, guilt ridden) but has also had one or more episodes of mild mania (hypomania)38
2051338231endogenous depressiondepression that appears to be produced from within (perhaps by chemical imbalances in the brain), rather than as a reaction to life events39
2051346682postpartum depressiona mild to moderately serve depression that begins within three months following childbirth40
2051358865seasonal affective disorder (SAD)depressions that occurs only during fall and winter; presumably related to decreased exposure to sunlight41
2051368063phototherapya treatment for seasonal affective disorder that involves exposure to bright, full-spectrum light42
2051379700adjustment disorderan emotional disturbance caused by ongoing stressors within the range of common experience43
2051386202generalized anxiety disordera chronic state of tension and worries about work, relationships, ability, or impending disaster44
2051407740panic disorder (without agoraphobia)a chronic state of anxiety and also has brief moments of sudden, intense, unexpected panic45
2051410797panic disorder (with agoraphobia)a chronic state of anxiety and brief moments of sudden panic. The person fears that these panic attacks will occur in public places or unfamiliar situations46
2051424008agoraphobia (without panic)the fear that something extremely embarrassing will happen if one leaves the house or enter unfamiliar situations47
2051427168specific phobiaan intense, irrational fear of specific objects, activities, or situations48
2051431956social phobiaan intense, irrational fear of being observed, evaluated, embarrassed, or humiliated by others in social siutations49
2051509381obsessive-compulsive disorderan extreme preoccupation with certain thoughts and compulsive performance of certain behaviors50
2051533878stress disordera significant emotional disturbance caused by stresses outside the range of normal human experience51
2051567147acute stress disordera psychological disturbance lasting up to one month following stresses that would produce anxiety in anyone who experienced them52
2051572490post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)a psychological disturbance lasting more than one month following stresses that would produce anxiety in anyone who experienced them53
2051587870Munchausen syndrome by proxyan affected person fakes the medical problems of someone in his or her care in order to gain attention54
2051654055Munchausen syndromean affected person fakes his or her own medical problems in order to gain attention55
2051662020dissociative amnesialoss of memory (partial or complete) for important information related to personal identity56
2051668971dissociative fuguesudden travel away away from home, plus confusion about one's personal identity57
2051684030dissociative identity disorderthe presence of two or more distinct personalities (multiple personality)58
2051687219hypochonriasisa preoccupation with fears of having a serious disease. Ordinary physical signs are interpreted as proof that the person has a disease, but no physical disorder can be found59
2051694082somatization disorderafflicted persons have numerous physical complaints. Typically, they have consulted many doctors, but no organic cause for their distress can be identified60
2051697434pain disorderpain that has no identifiable physical cause and appears to be of psychological origin61
2051699243conversion disordera bodily symptom that mimics a physical disability but is actually caused by anxiety of emotional distress62
2051928291anxiety reduction hypothesisexplains the self-defeating nature of avoidance responses as a result of the reinforcing effects of reform from anxiety63
2051930359antisocial personalitya person who lacks a conscience; is emotionally shallow, impulsive, and selfish; and tends to manipulate others64

Introduction to Psychology, James W. Kalat, Chapters 15/16: Specific Disorders and Treatments Flashcards

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30707594Cultural influences on abnormalityEach era and society has had its own interpretations of abnormal behavior. Culture specific disorders are found all over the planet.0
30707595What was a common diagnosis in some old societies for abnormal behavior?Demonic possession1
30707596Trephiningtreatment for demonic possession: opening hole in skull, allowing demon to escape2
30707597What is a potential mechanism for the Salem Witchcraft Trails?People experiencing "symptoms" may have been exposed to Ergot (similar to LSD) poisoning: fungus that grows on Rye3
30707598What is the model for understanding mental health issues in Western cultures today?the bio psychosocial model4
30707599Biological explanation for behaviorEvolution, genes, brain structure and chemistry5
30707600Psychological explanation for behaviorStress, Trauma, learned helplessness, mood related perceptions, and memories6
30707602Social explanations for behaviorRoles, expectations, definitions for normality and disorder7
30707603What is the DSMV? -The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders; establishes uniform definitions and standards for diagnosis thus allowing for tailored treatments to specific disorders8
30707734Rosenhan's studyShowed downside to the labels provided by the DSM: normal people went hospital and said they experienced schizophrenic symptoms; all were diagnosed with schizophrenia and behaved normally after diagnosis.9
30707735What is the medical student's disease?tendency to think they have improbable exotic disease, be careful to apply labels10
30707736What are the five types of psychotherapy?Psychoanalysis, Cognitive therapies, Humanistic therapy, Behavior therapy, Family system therapy, Cognitive behavior therapy (mix of behavior and cognitive, most popular)11
30707737PsychoanalysisCause: unconscious thoughts and motivations. Treatment: Bring unconscious thoughts to consciousness. Methods: Free associations, dream analysis, etc. Role: interrupt associations12
30707740Cognitive therapiesCause: irrational beliefs and unrealistic goals. Treatment: establish realistic goals, expectations, and interpretations of a situation. Methods: Dialog. Role: Help client reexamine assumptions13
30707741Humanistic therapyCause: reactions to a rejection society; incongruence between self-concept and ideal self. Treatment: enable client to make personal decisions to promote self acceptance. Method: Client centered interviews. Role: unconditional positive regard14
30707742Behavior therapyCause: learned inappropriate maladaptive behaviors. Treatment: Change in behavior. Methods: Positive reinforcement.15
30707743Clinical PsychologistsPh.D, have expertise in research16
30707744Clinical social workersMasters degree, deal with more severe family issues and such...17
30707745Counselorslike clinical psychologists, don't deal with severe mental conditions18
30707894PsychiatristsM.D. biological health conditions that and linked to psychological disorders19
30707930Which gender is substance abuse more prevalent?Men20
30707931Which gender is anxiety disorders more prevalent?Women21
30707932Which gender is depression more prevalent?Women22
30707933Personality disordersin flexible ways interacting with people, not as severe as Schizophrenia; more common in Men23
30707934AnxietyA certain amount of fear and heightened sympathetic nervous system activity in the face of potential hazards. A certain amount of anxiety is normal.24
30707935When is anxiety is considered pathological?When it interferes with daily functioning25
30707936Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)The experience of almost constant and exaggerated worry; no basis for the worries but the person is tense, irritable and tired. Often it is co-diagnosed with other mood disorders such as26
30707937What is generalized anxiety disorder often diagnosed with?Depression.27
30707939Panic disorder (PD)Characterized by frequent periods of anxiety and occasional attacks of panic.28
30708098What do Panic attacks involve?Rapid breathing, increased heart rate, chest pains, sweating, trembling and faintness.29
30708277How long do panic attacks last?Usually last just a few minutes, but can be much longer.30
30708278PhobiasMost common type of disorders dealing with avoidance behaviors31
30708483Avoidance behaviors are highly resistant to what?Extinction.32
30708484A phobiaStrong and persistent fear of a specific object or situation that interferes with daily living.33
30708608AgoraphobiaAn intense fear of open or public places coupled with a fear of not being able to avoid situations that initiate overwhelming anxiety.34
30708609Can fears be learned?Yes; some fears are innate but many are learned.35
30708610What experiment did early behaviorists first demonstrate how fears might be learned"Little Albert" study36
30708611What are some of the most common phobias?Open spaces, Closed spaces, Heights, Lightening and thunder, Certain animals (snakes, spiders, dogs), Illnesses/germs37
30708612Can phobias be socially learned?Yes (i.e. monkey/snake experiment: lab monkey earned to fear the snake from the wild monkey)38
30708613What are the two behavior therapy for phobias?Systematic desensitization and Intensive exposure therapy39
30708615Systematic Desensitizationreduces fear by gradually exposing people to the object under controlled conditions. Virtual reality is now being employed for this kind of therapy. All about relaxation techniques.40
30708616Counter ConditioningFeared thing paired with a pleasant thing41
30708617Intensive Exposure Therapy (Flooding or Implosion)A sudden and large scale exposure to the object under controlled conditions where unpleasant consequences don't occur.42
30708618With IET what will hopefully happen?Extinction of the phobia43
30708619What are common drugs used for drug therapies for phobias and anxieties?Benzodiazepine and Anti depressants44
30708620BenzodiazepinesA common type of sedative/tranquilizer, often prescribed for anxiety disorders.45
30708621What type of drug acts as a GABA agonistsBenzodiazepines46
30708622What class of drugs are SSRI's (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors) in?Anti-depressants47
30708623What are the two distressing symptoms that comprise Obsessive-compulsive disorder?-Obsession and Compulsion48
30708624ObsessionsRepetitive, unwelcome streams of thought.49
30708625CompulsionsRepetitive, almost irresistible actions.50
30708626What do obsessive thoughts generally lead to?Compulsive actions.51
30708627What are two very common compulsive behaviors?Checking and cleaning52
30708629What are common therapies for obsessive compulsive disorder?Systematic Desensitization & Exposure therapy and anti-depressants - SSRI's (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors).53
30708630Examples of stimulantsCocaine, Methamphetamine, Nicotine54
30708631Examples of sedative Hypnotics (Depressants)Alcohol, Valium, Librium55
30708632Examples of Opiates (Narcotics)Heroin, Oxytocin56
30708634Examples of HallucinogensLSD, PCP57
397261576Tolerancephysical and psychological dependence the symptoms of addiction58
397261577WithdrawalAbnormal physical or psychological features that follow the abrupt discontinuation of a drug that has the capability of producing physical dependence59
397261581Dependencea state of adaptation that is manifested by a drug class specific withdrawal syndrome that can be produced by abrupt cessation, rapid dose reduction, decreasing blood level of the drug, and/or administration of an antagonist.60
397261584Substance use disorder's often co-occur with what?Other forms with abnormal behavior61
397261586Talk Therapiestreatment where you talk about motivations behind taking the drug, i.e. Alcohols Anonymous62
397261587Drug Therapiespharmacotherapy treatments to treat63
397261588What is Antabuse (disulfiram) used for?medication to treat alcoholism by creating a strong sick feeling (Feeling called aversion)64
397261589Remove PleasureNarcan (naloxone) and opiates65
397261591What is the pharmacotherapy treatment for opiates?Narcan (naloxone)66
397261592What is another term for mood disordersaffective disorders67
397261593Mood Disordersproblems regulating feelings68
397261597Unipolar depressionIs an extreme condition that may persist for months. A person experiences little interest in anything, little pleasure, and little motivation to be productive and is often accompanied with absence of happiness often a better predictor than sadness and despair.69
397261598Seasonal affective disorder (SAD)Consistent depression associated with winter months is called seasonal affective disorder.70
397261599Where does Seasonal affective disorder commonly occur?In areas that have little sunlight in the winter season.71
397261600How can SAD be treated?Light therapy, which requires the depressed person to sit in front of a bright light for a few hours each day72
397261602What is SAD biologically linked with?Circadian rhythms, suprachiasmatic nucleus, and melatonin73
397261603Bipolar disorderinvolves a cycling of mood between periods of depression and periods of mania.74
397261604What was an old term for bipolar disorder called?Manic-depressive disorder.75
397261605What is mania?A state of extreme exuberance and agitation.76
397261606Bipolar IImania light, doesn't show intense periods of mania77
397261607Do people have a genetic predisposition to depression?Yes78
397261608How does having close biological relatives who were diagnosed with depression effect the change of developing depression?Increases one's probability of becoming depressed.79
397261611How does having adoptive relatives who were depressed effect risk of developing depression?Also increases that probability, but not as much.80
397261612What are some treatments for depression?Cognitive-behavior therapy, drug therapies, and electroconvulsive shock81
397261613How does cognitive Behavior therapy help depression?By developing more positive beliefs.82
397261615Are drug therapies used to treat depression?Yes83
397261616What are some types of drugs used to treat Unipolar Depression?Anti-depressant medications: monoamine oxidase inhibitors, tricyclics, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, and atypical antidepressants.84
397261617Electroconvulsive shock therapy (ECT)A well known but controversial treatment.85
397261618Is Electroconvulsive shock therapy an effective treatment?Yes, but benefits are temporary86
397261620Why did ECT fall out of favor?Because it was widely abused (administered without patient consent, given too often, used as a threat).87
397261621Currently what is ECT used for?Only for patients who have treatment-resistant depressions or who are strongly suicidal.88
397261645Bipolar disorder symptomsPeople whose moods alternate between extremes of mania and depression are said to suffer from bipolar disorder.89
397261646Drug therapies for bipolar disorderLithium90
397261647John Nashsuccessfully dealt with schizophrenia91
397261648What is schizophrenia?The split in schizophrenia refers to a disconnection of the intellectual and emotional aspects of mental ability.92
397261649What do many people confuse the term schizophrenia with?Dissociative identity disorder or multiple personality disorder.93
397261650What are other forms of Dissociative Disorder?Psychogenic amnesia and/or psychogenic fugue94
397261651What is the term schizophrenia is derived from?Greek roots meaning "split mind,"95
397261652What does schizophrenia not refer to?it does not refer to cases where people alternate among different personalities96
397261653Are all symptoms of schizophrenia the same in every person?Two people with schizophrenia can have very different symptom patterns97
397261655What are the two types of symptoms for schizophrenia?Positive and Negative98
397261656What are positive symptoms of schizophrenia?Behaviors that are notable because of their presence (i.e. Hallucinations are false sensory experiences, Hearing voices is a common auditory hallucination of schizophrenia, Visual hallucinations occur but are less common.)99
397261658What are negative symptoms of schizophrenia?Behaviors that are notable because of their absence (lack of emotional expression).100
397261659What are delusions?unfounded beliefs.101
397261660What are the three types of delusions associated with schizophrenia?Persecution, grandeur, and ideas of reference.102
397261752Disordered thinkingrefers to a deficit in utilizing "executive functions."103
397261753What are common types of disordered thinking in people with schizophrenia?Deficits of attention, difficulty in switching rules and routines, loose associations, and difficulties with abstraction104
397261754How are the relatives of a schizophrenic person effected in developing it?have an increased probability of developing schizophrenia themselves. Note that children of a schizophrenic mother have a 17% risk of schizophrenia even if adopted by a family with no schizophrenic members. (Based on data from Gottesman, 1991)105
397261755The neurodevelopmental Theoryschizophrenia is the result of nervous system impairments that develop before or at birth. These impairments may be due to genetic or other reasons.106
397261911According to the neurodevelopmental theory what are non genetic risk factors for developing schizophrenia?poor prenatal care, difficult pregnancy and labor, and mother's exposure to influenza virus.107
397261912Diathesis Stress ModelPredisposition + Life Stressors108
397261913Dopamine TheoryOver activity of dopamine in limbic system109
397261915What are the drug therapies used to treat schizophrenic patients?Antipsychotic or neuroleptic drugs110
397261916Antipsychotic or neuroleptic drugshelp to relieve the symptoms of schizophrenia.111
397261917How does the effectiveness of drugs effect schizophrenic patients?Work gradually and vary in effectiveness from patient to patient.112
397261918How do drug therapies biologically work?Antipsychotic drugs work to block receptors for dopamine at the synapses, which is evidence for the dopamine hypothesis of schizophrenia.113
545914418Learned helplessnessa behaviour in which an organism forced to endure aversive, painful or otherwise unpleasant stimuli, becomes unable or unwilling to avoid subsequent encounters with those stimuli, even if they are escapable114

Introduction to Psychology, James W. Kalat, Chapter 14: Personality Flashcards

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892645929PersonalityStudy of individual differences ... unique ways in which people behave that may reflect differences in mental processes as well as forces that shape mental processes.0
892645930What approach did Sigmund Freud have on personality?Psychodynamic approach1
892645932Psychoanalysisexplaining and dealing with personality, based on the interplay of conscious and unconscious forces2
892645933Psychodynamic theoryrelates personality to the interplay of conflicting forces within the individual, including unconscious ones3
892645934Who were Freud's Influences?psychiatrist Josef Breuer, physician Jean Charcot, who explored the use of hypnosis to evaluate neuroses.4
892645936Jean Charcotexplored the use of hypnosis to evaluate neuroses.5
892645937Freud and the psychodynamic approachFreud's search for the unconscious6
892645938Catharsisa release of pent up emotional tension7
892645939talking curea method of explaining the workings of personality, psychoanalysis.8
892646196Oedipus complexdevelops interest in his mother and competitive aggression towards his father9
892646197Libidoa psychosexual energy (from the Latin, "desire").10
892646198Thanatospsychoaggressive energy (from the Latin, "death").11
892646199If normal development is blocked, a person may become fixatedcontinue to be preoccupied with gratification of the libido in a manner typical of an earlier time of life.12
892646200Freud's structure of personalityinvolves conflicts and anxiety over unpleasant impulses and thoughts.13
892646201Defense mechanismsthat function to relegate these unpleasant thoughts and feelings to the unconscious.14
892646202Rationalizationoccurs when people "make excuses" and reframe unpleasant events as actually beneficial, or their actions as justifiable or rational (when the actions are arguably not so).15
892646203Repression"motivated forgetting" of painful or unacceptable thoughts, feelings or memories.16
892646204Regressionan apparent return to a more juvenile way of thinking or acting.17
892646205Denialrefusal to acknowledge a problem or believe any information that causes anxiety.18
892646206Displacementthe diversion of an unacceptable thought or impulse from its actual target to a less threatening object or person.19
892646207Reaction formationinvolves presentation of one's thoughts or feelings as the extreme opposite of what they actually are.20
154129269SublimationTransformation of sexual or aggressive energies into culturally acceptable, even admirable behaviors21
892646208Neo Freudianspsychologists and others who adopted some parts of Freud's theory and modified other parts.22
892646209Karen Horneybelieved that Freud exaggerated the role of sexuality in human behavior and motivation, and misunderstood the motivations of women and the dynamics of family relationships. Ideal vs. Real Self and Inner Conflicts23
892646211What did Carl Jung propose?"collective unconscious."24
892646210Carl Jungcreated a version of psychoanalytic theory that put a greater emphasis on the continuity of human experience and the human need for spiritual meaning in life.25
892646581collective unconsciousPresent at birth, the collective unconscious reflects the cumulative experiences of all of our ancestors.26
892646825What does the collective unconscious contains?archetypes.27
892646826ArchetypesThese are figures and themes that emerge repeatedly in human history and across world cultures.28
892646969Alfred Adlerfounded the school of "individual psychology."29
892647416Individual psychologyThe word "individual" refers to understanding the whole person, in contrast with the partitioned model of personality that was incorporated into the Freudian framework.30
892647425Striving for superiorityAdler proposed that humans have a natural desire to seek personal excellence and fulfillment.31
892647427Style of lifeWe create a master plan for achieving superiority32
892647439Inferiority complexan exaggerated feeling of inadequacy, throughout their lives.33
892647442The learning approachPeople frequently adopt a variety of behavioral styles that depend on the social context. The learning approach relates specific behaviors to specific experiences. Often the experiences from which we learn are those of other people in our environment.34
892647443Humanistic psychologyHumanistic psychologists see people as essentially good and interested in achieving life satisfaction.This is in contrast with the morally neutral basis of behaviorism and the downright negative view of human nature offered by psychoanalytic theory.35
892647444Carl RogersHumanistic psychology; believed that human nature is essentially good, and that people strive toward a state of self-actualization.36
428562348Humanistic psychologyDeals with consciousness, values, and abstract beliefs, including spiritual experiences and the beliefs that people life and die for37
892647445Self actualizationrefers to a state of achieving one's full potential.38
892647446self conceptBelief of Rogers, Children develop an image of the person that they really are.39
892647447ideal selfRogers, Children develop an image that represents the person they would like to be.40
892647448Rogerian model: psychological distress is generated primarily what?from the incongruity a person perceives between the self-concept and the ideal self.41
892647450Unconditional positive regardComplete unqualified acceptance of another person42
892647451Personality traita consistent, long-lasting tendency in behavior, such as sociability, shyness or assertiveness.43
892647452Personality statea temporary activation of particular behavior.44
892647453trait approach to personalityThe idea that people have consistent personality characteristics that can be measured and studied45
892647454locus of controlan individual's perception of the amount of control that he or she has over the course of life events.46
892647455external locus of controlPeople who believe that their lives are controlled by external forces47
892647456internal locus of controlPeople who believe that they are in charge of their lives48
892647457The Big Five personality traits (OCEAN)Openness to new experience, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Neuroticism49
892647458NeuroticismNeuroticism is the tendency to experience unpleasant emotions very easily.50
892647459ExtraversionExtraversion is a tendency to seek stimulation and enjoy the company of other people.51
892647460AgreeablenessAgreeableness is a tendency to be compassionate rather than antagonistic towards others.52
892647461ConscientiousnessConscientiousness is the tendency to show self-discipline, to be reliable, and to strive for competence and achievement.53
892647462Openness to ExperienceOpenness to Experience refers to a tendency to enjoy new experiences and new ideas.54
892647463Barnum effecttendency to accept vague descriptions of our personality55
892647464A standardized personality testadministered according to specified rules; The scores of a standardized test are interpreted using a prescribed rubric.56
892647465Objective personality testsThe most widely used personality tests are administered simply using paper and pencil.57
892647569Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI)most widely used objective personality test58
892647570How many questions are on the MMPI 2?567 true or false questions. These questions are designed to measure dimensions of personality such as sociability and conscientiousness. They are also designed to detect clinical conditions such as depression and psychotic disorders.59
892647571Uses of the MMPIThe MMPI is a helpful instrument for research psychologists who study personality. It is a useful instrument for clinical psychologists in familiarizing themselves with clients and planning treatment.60
892647572Projective techniquesdesigned to avoid this problem. The assumption behind projective tests is that personality characteristics can be detected through the process of asking people to interpret ambiguous stimuli.61
892647573The Rorschach InkblotsProjective techniques; The Rorschach is composed of a series of 10 ambiguous inkblots. The person taking the test is asked to interpret each of the blots.62
892647574The Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)Projective techniques, The TAT is based upon the presentation of a series of pictures to the test subject. The subject is request to make up a story for each picture. The story for each picture is recorded by the examining clinician.63
833255932Oral StageFrom birth to about age 1 1/2 the infant derives intense psychosexual pleasure from stimulation of the mouth, particularly while sucking at the mother's breast, lasting concerns with dependence and independents, pleasure from eating, drinking and other oral activates64
833255933Anal StageFrom about age 1 1/2 to 3 they get psychosexual pleasure from the sensations of bowel movements, orderliness or sloppiness, stinginessess or wastefulness, stubbornness65
833255934Phallic stagefrom age 3 to 5 or 6, they begin to play with their genitals, fear of castration or penis envy, difficult feeling closeness66
833255935Latent periodfrom age 5 or 6 to puberty, suppressed their psychosexual interest67
833255937Genital stagePuberty onward, sexual contact with others68

Biology Flashcards

Eco system

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818033618Ecosystema system formed by the interaction of a community of organisms with their physical environment0
818033619Populationa group of organisms of the same species populating a given area1
818033620Communitya group of interdependent organisms inhabiting the same region and interacting with each other2
818033621Herbivoreany animal that feeds chiefly on grass and other plants3
818033622PreditorAn animal thats eats another animal, an animal that hunts other animals for food4
818033623Scavengerany animal that feeds on refuse and other decaying organic matter5
818033624Omnivorean animal that feeds on both animal and vegetable substances6
818033625Mutualismsymbiotic relationship in which both species benefit from the relationship7
818033626Commensualisma type of symbiosis in which one organism benefits from the relationship while the other is neither helped nor harmed8
818033627Parasitean organism that lives in or on another organism; one who lives off another person9
818033628Symbiosisthe living together in mutually helpful association of two dissimilar organisms10
818033629Decomposerorganism that breaks down the wastes or remains of other organisms11
818033630Nichethe status of an organism within its environment and community (affecting its survival as a species)12
818033631CarnivoreConsumers that eat only animals13
818033632Consumeran organism that obtains energy by feeding on other organisms14
818033633Produceran organism that makes its own food15

Principles of Microeconomics Exam 1 Flashcards

Principles of Microeconomics Exam 1

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844386806Microeconomicsthe study of how households and firms make decisions and how they interact in markets0
844386807Macroeconomicsthe study of economywide phenomena, including inflation, unemployment, and economic growth1
844386808Scarcitythe limited nature of society's resources2
844386809Opportunity Costwhatever must be given up to obtain some item3
844386810Consumer Surplusthe amount a buyer is willing to pay for a good minus the amount the buyer actually pays for it4
844386811Producer Surplusthe amount a seller is paid for a good minus the seller's cost of providing it5
844386812Direct RelationshipTwo variables move in the same direction. It one increases the other increases. If one decreases the other decreases.6
844386813Inverse RelationshipTwo variables move in opposite directions. If one increases the other decreases; and if one decreases the other increases.7
844386814Independent Relationship (Zero Relationship)No relationship at all.8
844386815Price Ceilinga legal maximum on the price at which a good can be sold9
844386816Price Floora legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold10
844386817Positive EconomicsThe scientific aspect of economics that determines "what is?"11
844386818Normative EconomicsThe portion of economics that attempts to address "what should be?"12
844386819Law of Supplythe claim that, other things equal, the quantity supplied of a good rises when the price of the good rises13
844386820Law of Demandthe claim that, other things equal, the quantity demanded of a good falls when the price of the good rises14
844386821Equilibriuma situation in which the market price has reached the level at which quantity supplied equals quantity demanded15
844386823Price Elasticity of Supplya measure of how much the quantity supplied of a good responds to a change in the price of that good, computed as the percentage change in quantity supplied divided by the percentage change in price16
844386824Cross Price Elasticity of Demanda measure of how much the quantity demanded of one good responds to a change in the price of another good, computed as the percentage change in quantity demanded of the first good divided by the percentage change in the price of the second good17
844386825Income Elasticity of Demanda measure of how much the quantity demanded of a good responds to a change in consumers' income, computed as the percentage change in quantity demanded divided by the percentage change in income18
844386826Utility - Definitiona measure of happiness or satisfaction19
844386827Capitalthe equipment and structures used to produce goods and services20
844386828Production Possibilities FrontierA graph that shows the various combinations of amounts of two commodities that could be produced using the same fixed total amount of each of the factors of production.21
844386829GoodsA material that satisfies human wants, and provides utility.22
844386830Supply Curvesa graph of the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied23
844386831Demand Curvesa graph of the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity demanded24
844386832Shortagesa situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied25
844386833Surplusesa situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded26
844386834Substitutestwo goods for which an increase in the price of one leads to an increase in the demand for the other27
844386835Complementstwo goods for which an increase in the price of one leads to a decrease in the demand for the other28
844386836Changes in DemandShifts or pivots in the demand curve29
844386837Changes in Supplyshifts or pivots in the supply curve30
844386838Market EquilibriumSupply and demand are equal.31
844386839Utility - Concept (What does it mean when we say that something gives us utility?)It is a "good" good.32
844386840Types of EconomiesSee "Lecture 02, Slide 27"33
844386841Determinants of Demand1. Income - Money earned over a period of time 2. Wealth - Net Worth 3. Tastes - Changes in Taste 4. Price of Substitutes - Wine 5. Price of Complements - Pizza 6. Future Prices - Memorial Day34
844386842Determinants of Supply1. Input Prices - Resources and Raw Materials 2. Technology - More Efficient Use of Resources 3. Number of Sellers 4. Future Prices - Price Expectations 5. Government Policies A. Subsidies B. Taxes C. Restrictions 6. Weather (Agriculture)35
844386843Cross Price Elasticity of Demand (Between two Products)a measure of how much the quantity demanded of one good responds to a change in the price of another good, computed as the percentage change in quantity demanded of the first good divided by the percentage change in the price of the second good36
844386844Income Elasticity of Demanda measure of how much the quantity demanded of a good responds to a change in consumers' income, computed as the percentage change in quantity demanded divided by the percentage change in income37
844386846Tax Incidencethe manner in which the burden of a tax is shared among participants in a market38
844386847ResourcesLabor, Capital, Land, Natural Resources, and Entrepreneurship39
844386848Labor ResourcesThe time people spend producing goods and services40
844386849Land Resources (Natural Resources)Gifts of Nature such as physical space and prime materials (timber, arable land, crude oil, iron ore, coal, etc.) Renewable and Exhaustible Resources41
844386850Renewable ResourcesResources that can regenerate themselves so they need never run out42
844386851Exhaustible ResourcesResources that are available in limited amounts43
844386852Entrepreneurial ResourcesEntrepreneurship and Management44
844386853EntrepreneurshipThe willingness by creative people to take risks to create new and innovative products.45
844386854ManagementThe ability to combine the other resources (labor, capital, and natural resources) into a productive venture.46
844386855Capital ResourcesSomething produced that is long-lasting and used to produce other goods47
844386856Physical CapitalLong lasting physical goods that are themselves used to produce other products.48
844386857Human CapitalSkills and Knowledge possessed by workers, that last for many years, which itself goes into producing other things.49
844386858Capital StockThe total amount of capital available to a nation, in all forms, for productive use at any given time.50
844386859Capital GoodCan be used to make other capital goods or consumer goods51
844386860Financial CapitalOwners of the resources of a company or society, most often represented by shares of stock.52
844386861BadAnything with negative value to the consumer.53
844386862Inferior Gooda good for which, other things equal, an increase in income leads to a decrease in demand54
844386863Normal Gooda good for which, other things equal, an increase in income leads to an increase in demand55
844386864Neutral Goodgoods that have a demand that is not dependent to the income.56
844386865Price Elasticity of Demanda measure of how much the quantity demanded of a good responds to a change in the price of that good, computed as the percentage change in quantity demanded divided by the percentage change in price57

Microbiology A Systems Approach: 8. Microbial Metabolism: The Chemical Crossroads of Life Flashcards

Microbiology A Systems Approach Ed 3
Marjorie Kelly Cowan

Terms : Hide Images
896689531Active Site (Catalytic Site)Site where a specific substrate binds to enzyme, activating its function ☐ Works like a key entering a lock0
896689532Aerobic RespirationSeries of reactions that convert glucose to carbon dioxide and allows the cell to recover significant ATP ☐ Requires oxygen1
896689533Alcoholic FermentationOccurs in yeast or bacteria that convert pyruvic acid to ethanol ☐ Produce ethanol and carbon dioxide2
896689534Amination...3
896689535AminotransferaseTransfers amino group4
896689536AmphibolismProperty of a system to integrate catabolic and anabolic pathways to improve cellular efficiency ☐ Usu. during Glycolysis and Krebs Cycle5
896689537Anabolism (Biosynthesis)Any process that results in synthesis of cell molecules and structures ☐ Endergonic6
896689538Anaerobic RespirationDoes not use molecular oxygen as the final electron acceptor7
896689539Anoxygenic PhotosynthesisForm of photosynthesis that does not produce oxygen ☐ Doesn't use oxygen as electron donor ☐ Found in four different bacterial groups: purple bacteria, green sulfur bacteria, green non-sulfur bacteria, and heliobacteria8
896689540ApoenzymeProtein portion of Conjugated Enzyme (Holoenzyme)9
896689541ATP...10
896689542Beta oxidation...11
896689543Carbon fixation...12
896689544CatabolismThe breakdown of bonds of larger molecules into smaller molecules ☐ Exergonic13
896689545Catalysts...14
896689546ChemiosmosisA process for synthesizing ATP using the energy of an electrochemical gradient and the ATP synthase enzyme15
896689547Chloroplast...16
896689548Coenzymes...17
896689549CofactorNon-protein portion of Conjugated Enzyme (Holoenzyme) ☐ Organic Molecule (coenzyme) or Inorganic Molecule (metal ions)18
896689550Cofactors...19
896689551Competitive InhibitionThe cell supplies a molecule that resembles the enzyme's normal substrate, which then occupies and blocks the active site20
896689552Conjugated Enzyme (Holoenzyme)Consists of protein (Apoenzyme) and non-protein (cofactor) molecules21
896689553Constitutive EnzymeAlways present and in relatively constant amounts22
896689554CytochromesCarriers in ETC23
896689555DecarboxylaseRemoves carbon dioxide24
896689556Dehydration ReactionUses ATP ☐ Links monomers ☐ Forms water25
896689557DehydrogenaseTransfers hydrogen from one substrate to another26
896689558Dehydrogenation...27
896689559DenaturationThe weak bonds that maintain the native shape of the Apoenzyme are broken ☐ High temp, pH ☐ Loses shape and function28
896689560DentrificationWhen enzymes can further reduce nitrite to nitric oxide, nitrous oxide, and nitrogen gas29
896689561Electron CarrierRepeatedly accepts and releases electrons and hydrogens ☐ Most common is NAD30
896689562Electron Transport ChainA series of proteins in which the high-energy electrons from the Krebs cycle are used to convert ADP into ATP31
896689563EndergonicReaction requiring input of energy to proceed32
896689564EndergonicRequires input of energy to start reaction33
896689565EndoenzymeBreaks down molecules inside of cell34
896689566Energy of ActivationThe amount of energy which must be overcome for a reaction to proceed35
896689567Energy...36
896689568Enzyme InductionIncreases enzyme expression37
896689569Enzyme RepressionDecreases enzyme expression38
896689570Enzymes...39
896689571ETS...40
896689572ExergonicEnergy is released during reaction41
896689573ExergonicReaction which releases energy42
896689574ExoenzymeBreaks down molecules outside of cell43
896689575FAD...44
896689576Ferment...45
896689577FermentationUses only glycolysis to incompletely oxidize glucose ☐ Small energy production46
896689578Final electron acceptor...47
896689579GluconeogenesisGeneration of glucose from non-sugar carbon substrates like pyruvate, lactate, glycerol, and amino acids The vast majority takes place in the liver and, to a smaller extent, in the cortex of kidney. This process occurs during periods of fasting, starvation, or intense exercise and is highly endergonic48
896689580GlycolysisFirst step in releasing the energy of glucose, in which a molecule of glucose is broken into two molecules of pyruvic acid49
896689581Holoenzyme...50
896689582HydrolaseUses water to break bonds51
896689583Hydrolysis ReactionSeparates monomers ☐ Uses water to break it52
896689584Induced enzymes...53
896689585Krebs CycleStage of cellular respiration, in which pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide in a series of energy-extracting reactions54
896689586LabileWhen enzymes are subjected to changes in normal conditions and become unstable55
896689587LigaseForms bonds using ATP56
896689588Light Dependent ReactionReactions of photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH57
896689589Light Independent ReactionSet of reactions in photosynthesis that do not require light ☐ Energy from ATP and NADPH is used to build high-energy compounds such as sugar ☐ Also called the Calvin Cycle58
896689590Light ReactionThe first stage of photosynthesis during which energy from light is used for the production of ATP ☐ Occurs in eukaryotic thylakoid, or bacterial cell membrane59
896689591Metabolic PathwayA series of chemical reactions that either builds a complex molecule (anabolic pathway) or breaks down a complex molecule into simpler compounds (catabolic pathway)60
896689592MetabolismAll the chemical and physical workings of the cell61
896689593Metabolites...62
896689594Metallic cofactors...63
896689595MethyltransferaseTransfer methane64
896689596NAD...65
896689597Negative feedback...66
896689598Noncompetitive InhibitionThe enzyme has two binding sites, the active and regulatory site ☐ A molecule binds to the secondary regulatory site and inhibits the functioning of the enzyme ☐ A negative feedback mechanism67
896689599Oxidation-Reduction ReactionsLoses electrons (oxidized) or gains electrons (reduced)68
896689600Oxidized...69
896689601Oxygenic PhotosynthesisGenerate oxygen as a by product after splitting water molecules to obtain electrons70
896689602PhosphorylateAdd phosphate group ☐ energetic bond71
896689603PhosphotransferaseTransfers phosphate group (energy)72
896689604PhotolysisA reaction taking place in the thylakoid membranes of a chloroplast during light-dependent reactions where two molecules of water are split to form oxygen, hydrogen ions, and electrons73
896689605PhotophosphorylationProcess where light reactions generate ATP using chemiosmosis to power the addition of a phosphate group to ADP74
896689606Photosynthesis...75
896689607Pyruvic AcidThe three-carbon compound that is produced during glycolysis and needed for both the aerobic and anaerobic pathways of cellular respiration that follow glycolysis76
896689608Redox reactions...77
896689609Reduced...78
896689610Regulated EnzymeProduction is either induced or repressed in response to a change in concentration of the substrate79
896689611Regulatory...80
896689612RibozymeNewly found enzyme made of RNA molecules81
896689613RuBP...82
896689614Simple EnzymeConsists of only protein83
896689615Substrate Level PhosphorylationThe formation of ATP by directly transferring a phosphate group to ADP from an intermediate substrate in catabolism84
896689616Substrate...85
896689617TransaminationAmino acids and carbohydrates are interchanged86
896689618Virulence Factor (Toxin)Exoenzyme secreted by pathogen that helps them avoid host defenses and promote multiplication in tissues87

The Planting of English America Flashcards

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1179015966PowhatanIndian leader who ruled tribes in the James River area of Virginia0
1179015967Raleigh and GilbertElizabethan courtiers who failed in their attempts to found New World colonies1
1179015968RoanokeThe failed "lost colony" founded by Sir Walter Raleigh.2
1179015969Smith and RolfeLeaders who rescued Jamestown colonists from the "starving time"3
1179015970Virginia...4
1179015971MarylandFounded as a haven for Roman Catholics.5
1179015972Lord De La WarrHarsh military governor of Virginia who employed "Irish tactics" against the Indians6
1179015973Jamaica and BarbadosBritish West Indian sugar colonies where large scale platations and slavery took place7
1179015974Lord BaltimoreThe Catholic aristocrat who sought to build a sanctuary for his fellow believers.8
1179015975south carolinaColony that turned to disease-resistant African-American slaves for labor in its extensive rice plantations.9
1179015976north carolinaColony that was called "a vale of humility between two mountains of conceit".10
1179015977georgiafounded as a refuge for debtors by philanthropists11
1179015978James OglethorpePhilanthropic soldier-statesman who founded the Georgia colony.12
1179015979Elizabeth IThe unmarried ruler who led England to national glory.13
1179015980JamestownRiverbank site where virginia Company settlers planted the first English colony.14

Ch. 2 The Planting of English America, 1500-1733 Flashcards

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858356743Lost Colony of Roanoke IslandA colony set up by navigators for Sir Walter Rateigh. In 1591, another group come to find all of the colonists gone. No one knows what happened.0
858356744Spanish Armadain 1588, Philip II assembled this fleet to fight against Elizabeth I's fleet but lost greatly. This marks the rise of England's naval supremacy and the decline of Spanish naval power1
858356745Sir Walter RaleighAn English adventurer and writer, who was prominent at the court of Queen Elizabeth I, and became an explorer of the Americas. In 1585, Raleigh sponsored the first English colony in America on Roanoke Island in present-day North Carolina. It failed and is known as " The Lost Colony."2
858356746PrimogenitureA system of inheritance in which the eldest son in a family received all of his father's land. The nobility remained powerful and owned land, while the 2nd and 3rd sons were forced to seek fortune elsewhere. Many of them turned to the New World for their financial purposes and individual wealth.3
858356747Joint-stock companyA business, often backed by a government charter, that sold shares to individuals to raise money for its trading enterprises and to spread the risks (and profits) among many investors.4
858356748JamestownThe first successful settlement in the Virginia colony founded in May, 1607. Harsh conditions nearly destroyed the colony but in 1610 supplies arrived with a new wave of settlers. The settlement became part of the Virginia Company of London in 1620. The population remained low due to lack of supplies until agriculture was solidly established. Jamestown grew to be a prosperous shipping port when John Rolfe introduced tobacco as a major export and cash crop.5
858356749Virginia CompanyJoint-Stock Company in London that received a charter for land in the new world. Charter guarantees new colonists same rights as people back in England.6
858356750PowhatanChief of the Powhatan Confederacy and father to Pocahontas. At the time of the English settlement of Jamestown in 1607, he was a friend to John Smith and John Rolfe. When Smith was captured by Indians, Powhatan left Smith's fate in the hands of his warriors. His daughter saved John Smith, and the Jamestown colony. Pocahontas and John Rolfe were wed, and there was a time of peace between the Indians and English until Powhatan's death.7
858356751PocahontasA native Indian of America, daughter of Chief Powahatan, who was one of the first to marry an Englishman, John Rolfe, and return to England with him; about 1595-1617; Pocahontas' brave actions in saving an Englishman paved the way for many positive English and Native relations.8
858356752Lord De La WarrNew governor of Jamestown who arrived in 1610, immediately imposing a military regime in Jamestown and declaring war against the Powhatan Confederacy. Employed "Irish tactics" in which his troops burned houses and cornfields.9
858356753First Anglo-Powhatan Warwhen Lord de la Warr introduced Irish tactics against Indians (raiding villages, burned houses, took provisions, and torched fields) ended in 1614 and sealed peace by the marriage of John Rolfe and Pocahontas10
858356754Second Anglo-Powhatan War(1644) Indians attempted for the last time to get rid of the Virginians but were defeated. Peace treaty of 1646 banned the Chesapeake Indians from peacefully coexisting with the virginians. Also, it banned Indians from their native lands and brought the Powhatan Indians to extinction11
858356755John RolfeHe was one of the English settlers at Jamestown (and he married Pocahontas). He discovered how to successfully grow tobacco in Virginia and cure it for export, which made Virginia an economically successful colony.12
858356756House of Burgessesthe Virginia assembly, which was the first representative assembly in the American colonies13
858356757Lord BaltimoreFounded the colony of Maryland and offered religious freedom to all Christian colonists. He did so because he knew that members of his own religion (Catholicism) would be a minority in the colony14
858356758Act of Tolerationan act passed in Maryland 1649 that granted freedom of worship to all Christians; although it was enacted to protect the Catholic minority in Maryland, it was a benchmark of religious freedom in all the colonies. It did not extend to non-Christians, however.15
858356759Barbados Slave CodesThe Barbados slave code of 1661 gave masters virtually complete control over their slaves. They were put in place to control the large and potentially restive population of slaves.16
858356760RestorationRestored the English monarchy to Charles II, both Houses of Parliament were restored, established Anglican church, courts of law and local government.17
858356761Colony of North CarolinaFounded in 1653. Very early settlements did not last. Largely dependent upon tobacco cultivation.18
858356762Colony of South CarolinaSouthern colony founded by the English. Large agricultural economy (rice and indigo), and greatly relied on slave labor for much of its history.19
858356763James Oglethorpefounder of Georgia in 1733; soldier, statesman , philanthropist. Started Georgia as a haven for people in debt because of his interest in prison reform. Almost single-handedly kept Georgia afloat.20
858356764John WesleyAnglican minister; created religious movement, Methodism; led to become missionary to the English people; apealed especialy to lower class; his Methodism gave lower and middle classes in English society a sense of purpose and comunity21
858356765Colony of Marylandproprietary colony granted to Lord Baltimore, intended to profit but also founded as a haven for Catholics22
858356766Colony of VirginiaEnglish colony, settled in 1609 by the Virginia Company. Included the first permanent colony of Jamestown.23
858356767Colony of Georgiaserved as a buffer between Spanish Florida and the rest of the English colonies, haven for debtors24
858356768Iroquois Confederationa group of First Nations/Native Americans that originally consisted of five nations: the Mohawk, the Oneida, the Onondaga, the Cayuga, and the Seneca.25
858356769Handsome LakeIn 1799 Angelic figures in traditional Iroquois garb appeared to Handsome Lake and said that if the Iroquois did not mend their immoral ways then they would die out. He worked to revive old Iroquois customs and affirm family values, as well as forsake alcohol. He died in 1815, but his teachings live on in the form of the longhouse religion.26
858356770Protestant Reformationthe break from the Roman Catholic Church in the 1500s by those who believed in direct access to God and salvation by faith27
858356771Colonial Chartercharter by the monarch that outlined the basic terms of venture. It guaranteed the settlers the same rights as the people of England. Allowed settlers to believe that the colonies were just an expansion of England, and not a separate nation, which encourage people searching for more land and ownership to expand.28
858356772Tuscarora War(1711-1713) Began with an Indian attack on Newbern, North Carolina. After the Tuscaroras were defeated, remaining Indian survivors migrated northward, eventually joining the Iroquois Confederacy as its sixth nation.29
858356773Yamasee IndiansDefeated by the south Carolinans in the war of 1715-1716. The Yamasee defeat devastated the last of the coastal Indian tribes in the Southern colonies.30
858356774Buffer colonyA colony that lies between two rivals in order to keep fighting at bay. Georgia was a the buffer colony out of the original thirteen for the Carolinas to protect them from the Spanish Florida and French Louisiana. Georgia was also a penal colony for debtors. Georgia was a vital link in imperial defense for Britain.31
858356775Henry VIII(1491-1547) King of England from 1509 to 1547; his desire to annul his marriage led to a conflict with the pope, England's break with the Roman Catholic Church, and its embrace of Protestantism. Henry established the Church of England in 1532.32
858356776Elizabeth ITudor Queen of England. Succeeded Mary I in 1558 and ruled until 1603. In addition to leading the defeat of the Spanish Armada and developing England into a world power, she strengthened Protestantism. Daughter of Henry VIII.33
858356777Sir Francis DrakeEnglish explorer and admiral who was the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe and who helped to defeat the Spanish Armada (1540-1596)34
858356778Captain John SmithAdmiral of New England, an English soldier, sailor, and author. This person is remembered for his role in establishing the first permanent English settlement in North America at Jamestown, Virginia, and his brief association with the Native American girl Pocahontas during an altercation with the Powhatan Confederacy and her father, Chief Powhatan. He was a leader of the Virginia Colony (based at Jamestown) between September 1608 and August 1609, and led an exploration along the rivers of Virginia and the Chesapeake Bay.35
858356779Oliver CromwellEnglish military, political, and religious figure who led the Parliamentarian victory in the English Civil War (1642-1649) and called for the execution of Charles I. As lord protector of England (1653-1658) he ruled as a virtual dictator.36
858356780HiawathaLegendary Native American leader and founder of the Iroquois confederacy. He was a follower of the Great Peacemaker, a prophet and spiritual leader, who proposed unification of the Iroquois (who shared similar languages). Was instrumental in persuading the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondaga, Oneidas, and Mohawks to accept the Great Peacemaker's vision and band together.37

Ch. 1 New World Beginnings Flashcards

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858288101Canadian Shielda huge, rocky region that curves around Hudson Bay like a giant horseshoe. The Shield covers half the land area of Canada.0
858288102IncasHighly advanced South American civilization that occupied present-day Peru until they were conquered by Spanish forces under Francisco Pizarro in 1532. The Incas developed sophisticated agricultural techniques, such as terrace farming, in order to sustain large, complex societies in the unforgiving Andes Mountains.1
858288103Aztecs(1200-1521) 1300, they settled in the valley of Mexico. Grew corn. Engaged in frequent warfare to conquer others of the region. Worshiped many gods (polytheistic). Believed the sun god needed human blood to continue his journeys across the sky. Practiced human sacrifices and those sacrificed were captured warriors from other tribes and those who volunteered for the honor.2
858288104Mound Buildersmembers of any of a number of cultures that developed east of the Mississippi River in what is now the United States and that are distinguished by their large earthen mounds, built during the period 2000 BCE to 1250 CE3
858288105Pangaeathe name of the single landmass that broke apart 200 million years ago and gave rise to todays continents4
858288106Great Ice AgeBeginning about 2 million years ago and ending about 10,000 years ago, the Ice Age was not only responsible for reshaping the North American landscape into almost exactly what we know it to be today, but it was also responsible for North America's human history; when the sea-level dropped about 35,000 years ago due to the oceans congealing into ice glaciers, the Bering Strait - a land bridge connecting Asia and North America - was uncovered. Asian nomads chased game across the bridge into the Americas until the sea rose above the land bridge again when the ice melted about 10,000 years ago5
858288107MayasA Native American people, living in what is now Mexico and northern Central America, who had a flourishing civilization from before the birth of Jesus until around 1600, when they were conquered by the Spanish. They are known for their astronomical observations, accurate calendars sophisticated hieroglyphics, and pyramids.6
858288108Maizecorn7
858288109Pueblo IndianThe pueblo people in the Rio Grande valley constructed intricate irrigation systems to water their crops. Dwelled in villages of multistoried terraced buildings when Spanish explorers made contact with them in sixteenth century.8
858288110Three Sister FarmingAgricultural system employed by North American Indians as early as 1000 A.D.; maize, beans and squash were grown together to maximize yields.9
858288111IroquoisA term which designates a confederacy of 5 tribes originally inhabiting the northern part of New York state, consisting of the SENECA, CAYUGA, ONEIDA, ONONDAGA and MOHAWK.10
858288112HiawathaLegendary Native American leader and founder of the Iroquois confederacy. He was a follower of the Great Peacemaker, a prophet and spiritual leader, who proposed unification of the Iroquois (who shared similar languages). Was instrumental in persuading the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondaga, Oneidas, and Mohawks to accept the Great Peacemaker's vision and band together.11
858288113Erik the Redfather of Leif Erickson; so called because of his red hair and beard, was the founder of the first settlement in Greenland in 98212
858288114Leif EriksonA Norwegian explorer of about the year 1000. He is said to have discovered a place n North America called Vinland. Several locations are possible for Vinland, including the Canadian province of Newfoundland.13
858288115Marco PoloVenetian merchant and traveler. His accounts of his travels to China offered Europeans a firsthand view of Asian lands and stimulated interest in Asian trade.14
858288116Spice Islandsa group of island in eastern Indonesia, settled by the Portuguese but taken by the Dutch who made them the center for a spice monopoly, at which time they were known as Spice Islands15
858288117CaravelA small, highly maneuverable three-masted ship used by the Portuguese and Spanish in the exploration of the Atlantic.16
858288118Compassnavigational instrument for finding directions17
858288119Astrolabean instrument used by sailors to determine their location by observing the position of the stars and planets18
858288120Christopher ColumbusAn Italian navigator who was funded by the Spanish Government to find a passage to the Far East. He is given credit for discovering the "New World," even though at his death he believed he had made it to India. He made four voyages to the "New World." The first sighting of land was on October 12, 1492, and three other journies until the time of his death in 1503.19
858288121Ferdinand and IsabellaThe king and queen of Spain who gave Columbus the funds that he needed to find a route to Asia.20
858288122Colombian Exchangebiological and ecological exchange that occurred following European arrival in the New World; peoples of Europe and Africa came to the Americas; animals, plants, and diseases moved between Old and New Worlds.21
858288123SmallpoxA Deadly disease that Europeans brought to the New World. It spreads rapidly., a highly contagious viral disease characterized by fever and weakness and skin eruption with pustules that form scabs that slough off leaving scars22
858288124Treaty of Tordesillasa 1494 agreement between Portugal and Spain, declaring that newly discovered lands to the west of an imaginary line in the Atlantic Ocean would belong to Spain and newly discovered lands to the east of the line would belong to Portugal.23
858288125ConquistadoresSpanish explorers that invaded Central and South America for it's riches during the 1500's. In doing so they conquered the Incas, Aztecs, and other Native Americans of the area. Eventually they intermarried these tribes.24
858288126Vasco BalboaSpanish explorer who became the first European to see the Pacific Ocean in 1510 while exploring Panama25
858288127Ferdinand MagellanPortuguese navigator who led the Spanish expedition of 1519-1522 that was the first to sail around the world.26
858288128Ponce de LeonExplored Florida looking for the Fountain of Youth, Explored Florida looking for the Fountain of Youth27
858288129Hernando de SotoSpanish Conquistador; explored in 1540's from Florida west to the Mississippi with six hundred men in search of gold; discovered the Mississippi, a vital North American river.28
858288130Francisco PizarroSpanish explorer who conquered the Incas in what is now Peru and founded the city of Lima (1475-1541)29
858288131Francisco CoronadoA Spanish soldier and commander; in 1540, he led an expedition north from Mexico into Arizona; he was searching for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold, but only found Adobe pueblos.30
858288133Hernando CortezA Spanish explorer, Hernando Cortez crossed the Hispaniola to mainland Mexico with six hundred men, seventeen horses and ten canons. Within three years, Cortez had taken captive the Aztec emperor Montezuma, conquered the rich Aztec empire and found Mexico City as the capital of New Spain.31
858288134MontezumaThe leader of the Aztecs at the time of Cortés' invasion who believed that Cortés was the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl.32
858288135TenochtitlanCapital of the Aztec Empire, located on an island in Lake Texcoco. Its population was about 150,000 on the eve of Spanish conquest. Mexico City was constructed on its ruins.33
858288136MestizosPeople of mixed European and Indian ancestry in Mesoamerica and South America; particularly prevalent in areas colonized by Spain; often part of forced labor system.34
858288137John CabotItalian explorer who led the English expedition in 1497 that discovered the mainland of North America and explored the coast from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland (ca. 1450-1498)35
858288138Giovanni de VerrazanoItalian navigator sponsored by the French monarchy in 1524; explored part of North America's eastern coast, including New York harbor in hopes to find a northwest passage leading through the Americas to Asia.36
858288139Jacques CartierFrench explorer who explored the St. Lawrence river and laid claim to the region for France (1491-1557)37
858288140Don Juan de OnateDe Onate was a Spanish conquistador who explored the areas of Mexico and what is now Texas and New Mexico in 1598. He was infamous for his cruelty to the Pueblo Indians. In the Battle of Acoma in 1599 he severed one foot of each Pueblo survivor.38
858288141Pueblo IndiansThe Pueblo Indians lived in the Southwestern United States. They built extensive irrigation systems to water their primary crop, which was corn. Their houses were multi-storied buildings made of adobe.39
858288142Pope's RebellionSparked by the Spanish Catholic missionaries' efforts to suppress native religious customs, in 1680, Pueblo rebels destroyed Catholic Churchs in New Mexico and killed hundreds of priests and settlers. It took the Spaniards almost half a century to reclaim New Mexico40
858288143Robert de LaSalleFrom France. He sailed down the Mississippi River; claiming the whole region for King Louis and naming it "Louisiana."41
858288144Black LegendFalse concept that the Spanish conquerors merely tortured and butchered the Indians, stole their gold, and infected them with smallpox; the Spanish also erected a colossal empire and incorporated indigenous culture into their own, rather than simply shunning and isolating the Indians, as the English would later do.42
858288145Cahokiaa large city that were once inhabited by the Mound Builders. It was filled with mounds, which were like graves, Declined in 13th century CE. At height had a population of about 30,000 people and contact with parts of Mesoamerica. Located in modern day east ST. Louis with a administrative capital that covered almost 300 acres. Had huge burial mound that was 98 ft tall with a base larger than the Egyptian pyramids.43
858288146Plantation SystemA system of agricultural production based on large-scale land ownership and the exploitation of labor and the environment. This system focused on the production of cash crops and utilized slave labor.44
858288147EncomiendaSpanish colonial system in which a colonist was given a certain amount of land and a number of Native Americans to work the land in exchange for teaching the Native Americans Christianity45
858288148Noche Triste"Sad night", when the Aztecs attacked Hernan Cortes and his forces in the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan, killing hundreds. Cortes laid siege to the city the following year, precipitating the fall of the Aztec Empire and inaugurating three centuries of Spanish rule.46
858288149Battle of AcomaBattle in 1599, Spanish severed one foot off of each survivor of the Pueblos. They proclaimed the area to be the province of New Mexico in 1609 and found its capital at Santa Fe 1610.47
858288150Bartolome de Las CasasFirst bishop of Chiapas, in southern Mexico. He devoted most of his life to protecting Amerindian peoples from exploitation. His major achievement was the New Laws of 1542, which limited the ability of Spanish settlers to compel Amerindians to labor, (47648
858288151Father Junipero SerraA major Canadian Franciscan friar that founded the mission chain in California. He was a great promoter of the spread of Christianity because of his missions.49
858288152Bering Strait Land Bridgeland bridge that connected Asia and North America together; enabled people to cross50

SPC - CH. 6 - ESSENTIALS OF HUMAN COMMUNICATION Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
213899984apologyexpression of regret or sorry for an inappropriate action or event. repair relationships and reputation of wrongdoer0
213899985advicemsgs that tell another person what (s)he should do1
213899986backchanneling cueslistener responses to speaker that do not ask for speaking role2
213899987conversational turnsexchange of speaker/listener roles during conversation3
213899988conversation2 person communication that includes opening, feedforward, business, feedback and closing4
213899989complimentmsg of praise, flattery, congratulations5
213899990dyadic conversation2 person communication6
213899991dialoguecommunication whereby each person is speaker/listener, sender/receiver, characterized by involvement, concern, respect7
213899992excuse1 type of conversational corrective. explanation designed to lessen negative consequence of something done or said8
213899993immediacysense of contact and togetherness; feeling of interest in and liking for other person in the interchange9
213899994interpersonal communicationcommunication between 2 or small grp of people; of a personal nature10
213899995monologue1 sided conversation; 1 speaks, other listens11
213899996meta-adviceadvice about advice - safest advice to give. 3 types: explore options/choices; seek expert advice; delay decision12
213899997phatic communicationsmall talk designed to open channels of communication; hello/how are u13
213899998small talknoncontroversial talk usually short and often serves as polite of introducing self or a topic14
213899999turn-yielding cuesverbal/nonverbal cues indicating SPEAKER's desire to give up speaker's role15
213900000turn-taking cuesspeaker/listener verbal/nonverbal cues that comment on their roles in a conversation16
213900001turn-maintaining cuesverbal/nonverbal cues indicating SPEAKER's desire to maintain speaker's role17
213900002turn-denying cuesverbal/nonverbal cues indicating LISTENER does not want to assume speaker's role18
213900003turn-requesting cuesverbal/nonverbal cues indicating LISTENER's desire to say something and assume speaker's role19
213900004interruptionsattempts to take over role of speaker; nonsupportive and disconfirming20
213900005backhanded complimentinsult masquerading as a compliment21

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