Input: [Answer] the author lays the groundwork for the story by revealing the setting, relationships between the characters, situation as it exists before the conflict begins. [Question]

Output: Exposition


Input: [Answer] the action and events that take place in the story and build up to the critical moment when the main conflict is confronted. [Question]

Output: Rising Action


Input: [Answer] events that occur after the climax and lead up to closure and conclusion of the story. [Question]

Output: Falling Action


Input: [Answer] interrupts the peace and balance of the situation and one or more of the characters comes onto conflict with an outside force, himself, or another character. [Question]

Output: Inciting Incidents


Input: [Answer] the most critical moment in the story; the point at which the main conflict is at its highest point. [Question]

Output: Climax


Input: [Answer] the problem set up in the inciting incident is unraveled;there is a revelation of meaning. [Question]

Output: Denouement


Input: [Term] Profit [Definition]

Output: money that remains in the buisness has paid for the expenses


Input: [Term] Profit motive [Definition]

Output: persons incinitive to work to gain something for him/herself (make money)


Input: [Term] Competiton [Definition]

Output: contests between buisness to win customers buisness and loyalty


Input: [Term] Needs [Definition]

Output: items nessasary for existance such as clothing, food, and shelter.


Input: [Term] Wants [Definition]

Output: items that would be nice to have but are not nessasary


Input: [Term] Consumers [Definition]

Output: a person who uses goods or services many times the consumer is also the purchaser


Input: [Term] Goods [Definition]

Output: items buisness sell that can be physically weighed or measured.


Input: [Term] Services [Definition]

Output: tasks that buisness perform or provide for customers such as hair cuts and car washes


Input: [Term] Sole proprietorship [Definition]

Output: a buisness owned by only one person


Input: [Term] Partnership [Definition]

Output: a buisness owned by two or more people


Input: [Term] Franchise [Definition]

Output: a contract between a parent company and a franchise to use the name and sell the goods


Input: [Term] Non - profit organization [Definition]

Output: a buisness whose goal is to provide a service rather than to make a profit.


Input: [Term] Corporation [Definition]

Output: buisenesess considered seprate from the buisness by law


Input: [Term] Multinational corporation [Definition]

Output: company that has buisness facilities in many countries


Input: [Term] Accounting [Definition]

Output: process of recording the financial data


Input: [Term] Management [Definition]

Output: Process of leading and directing all are part of an organization


Input: [Term] Marketing [Definition]

Output: process of directing and promoting and presenting the product to the consumers


Input: [Term] Information technology [Definition]

Output: process of developing installing and implementing computer information


Input: [Term] Operations [Definition]

Output: the activities involved in the day to day running of the buisness


Input: [Term] Human resources [Definition]

Output: the activities that deal with the hiring, and the firing training and other personnell


Input: [Term] Manufacturing [Definition]

Output: process of making finished products out of raw materials


Input: [Term] Demand [Definition]

Output: the amount of a good service that the consumers would want to purchase


Input: [Term] Supply [Definition]

Output: how much producers are willing to give and able to sell at a willing price


Input: [Term] loss [Definition]

Output: when your expenses exceed your profit


Input: [Term] surplus [Definition]

Output: overstock or overage


Input: [Term] resources [Definition]

Output: anything that is useful and that can satisfy any wants


Input: [Term] Choice [Definition]

Output: the process by which people decide how to use the scarce resources


Input: [Term] Oppurtunity cost [Definition]

Output: what must be given up when desicions are made to use scarce productive resources.


Input: [Answer] chemical energy [Question]

Output: The potential energy stored in the chemical bonds between atoms that is released or absorbed during chemical reactions.


Input: [Answer] conservation of energy [Question]

Output: Law stating that the total amount of energy entering the process equals the total of all the forms of energy that exist at the end of the process. Also known as the first law of thermodynamics.


Input: [Answer] electrical energy [Question]

Output: The ability to do work through the action of the electromagnetic force on and by electrical charges.


Input: [Answer] energy [Question]

Output: The ability to do work.


Input: [Answer] joule [Question]

Output: The SI unit of energy; equal to 1 Newton-meter of work.


Input: [Answer] kinetic energy [Question]

Output: The energy of motion which depends only on the system’s mass and speed; a form of mechanical energy.


Input: [Answer] mass energy [Question]

Output: The energy equivalent to matter itself, according to the equation in Einstein’s special theory of relativity, E = mc2.


Input: [Answer] magnetic energy [Question]

Output: The ability of a magnetic field to do work on magnetic objects and on moving electrical charges.


Input: [Answer] mechanical energy [Question]

Output: The energy of a system due to its position or its motion.


Input: [Answer] partial elastic collision [Question]

Output: A collision between two objects in which momentum is conserved but some of their kinetic energies is lost to other forms of energy during the collision. The objects are slightly deformed but rebound.


Input: [Answer] nuclear energy [Question]

Output: The potential energy stored in an atom’s nucleus that is released or absorbed when an atom experiences nuclear fission or fusion.


Input: [Answer] periodic motion [Question]

Output: Recurring back-and-forth or cyclical motion of a system in a regular time interval, called a period.


Input: [Answer] potential energy [Question]

Output: The energy of a system due to its position or condition; a form of mechanical energy.


Input: [Answer] efficiency [Question]

Output: For a machine or process, the ratio of energy or work produced to the energy or work present beforehand; a measure of the effectiveness of the machine or process for converting energy from one form to another.


Input: [Answer] elastic collision [Question]

Output: A collision between two objects in which the momentums and kinetic energies of the colliding objects are conserved.


Input: [Answer] acoustic energy [Question]

Output: The transmission of energy through matter by the periodic motion of particles (mechanical waves).


Input: [Answer] thermal energy [Question]

Output: The sum of the kinetic energies of all the particles in an object, directly proportional to the temperature of the object.


Input: [Answer] gravitational potential energy [Question]

Output: The potential energy of a system due to its weight and its height above a zero reference height.


Input: [Answer] elastic force [Question]

Output: A variable force exerted by an elastic object (e.g., a spring or a rubber band) that increases in proportion to the object’s deformation from its relaxed state; the source of elastic potential energy.


Input: [Answer] elastic potential energy [Question]

Output: The potential energy of a system due to an elastic force acting on it and its distance from a zero reference position.


Input: [Answer] electromagnetic radiant energy [Question]

Output: The combined action of electrical and magnetic energies in the form of wavelike, radiant energy.


Input: [Answer] first law of thermodynamics [Question]

Output: Law stating that energy and matter cannot be created or destroyed, only changed in form.


Input: [Answer] inelastic collision [Question]

Output: A collision between two objects in which the deformation is so severe that they stick together. While total momentum is conserved, total kinetic energy is greatly reduced by the amount of energy required to deform the objects.


Input: [Question] aesthetic [Answer]

Output: relating to something that is beautiful or pleasing


Input: [Question] applied science [Answer]

Output: study and activity that uses information provided by pure science to solve problems; examples are engineering and medicine


Input: [Question] bar graph [Answer]

Output: a graph in which parallel bars are used to compare data bedrock solid rock that lies below the layers of soil


Input: [Question] biosphere [Answer]

Output: the layer around the Earth in which life occurs naturally, extending from about 8 km above the Earth to the deepest part of the ocean, which is about 8 km deep


Input: [Question] consumption crisis [Answer]

Output: situation in which natural resources are being used up, wasted, or polluted faster than they can be renewed, replaced, or cleaned up


Input: [Question] control [Answer]

Output: constant factor used in an experiment to test a hypothesis


Input: [Question] data [Answer]

Output: observed or gathered information from which conclusions can be drawn


Input: [Question] developed countries [Answer]

Output: highly industrialized countries with high incomes and high standards of living


Input: [Question] developing countries [Answer]

Output: less industrialized countries in which the average income and standard of living are low


Input: [Question] ecology [Answer]

Output: the study of how living things interact with each other and with their nonliving environments


Input: [Question] environment [Answer]

Output: the surroundings of an organism that affect its life and development


Input: [Question] environmental science [Answer]

Output: study of how humans interact with the environment


Input: [Question] experiment [Answer]

Output: activity designed to test a hypothesis under controlled conditions


Input: [Question] hypothesis [Answer]

Output: a testable explanation for a specific problem or question, based on what has already been learned


Input: [Question] line graph [Answer]

Output: graph in which data points are plotted and connected with lines to show relationships


Input: [Question] natural resource [Answer]

Output: any natural substance that humans use, such as sunlight, soil, water, plants, and animals


Input: [Question] nonrenewable resources [Answer]

Output: resources that can be used up faster than they can be replenished naturally, such as coal, oil, and natural gas


Input: [Question] observation [Answer]

Output: use of our senses to report the characteristics of properties and phenomena


Input: [Question] pollution [Answer]

Output: the contamination of the air, water, or soil


Input: [Question] population crisis [Answer]

Output: situation in which the number of people grows so quickly that a region cannot support them


Input: [Question] prediction [Answer]

Output: statement about what one expects will happen


Input: [Question] pure science [Answer]

Output: study and activity that seek answers to questions about how the world works; examples are biology and physics


Input: [Question] renewable resources [Answer]

Output: abundant natural resources that are continually produced, such as trees and sunlight


Input: [Question] resource depletion [Answer]

Output: exhaustion of a natural resource, such as the extraction of oil from the Earth or the absence of nutrients from soil that has been overused


Input: [Question] science [Answer]

Output: systematized knowledge derived from observation, study, and experimentation; also the activity of specialists to add to the body of this knowledge


Input: [Question] scientiﬁc methods [Answer]

Output: methods scientists use to answer questions; includes observing, hypothesizing and predicting, experimenting, organizing and interpreting, and reporting


Input: [Question] sustainable world [Answer]

Output: world in which human populations can continue to exist indefinitely with a high standard of living and health


Input: [Question] value [Answer]

Output: what a person considers important, as when making a decision


Input: [Question] variable [Answer]

Output: changed or changing factor used to test a hypothesis in an experiment


Input: [Question] Radical Strategy [Answer]

Output: Maybe spectacular sales and profit growth. No customer value achieved. These are acquisition or market department based.


Input: [Question] Rational Strategy [Answer]

Output: High short term performance by creating new products. No long term customer relationships.


Input: [Question] Robust Strategy [Answer]

Output: Long term steady performance by creating superior customer value and long term customer relationships.


Input: [Question] Strategy [Answer]

Output: Marketing seeks to develop effective responses to changing market environments by defining market segments-developing and positioning product offerings for those target markets.


Input: [Question] Tactic [Answer]

Output: Marketing as tactics is concerned with the day to day activities of product management, pricing, distribution and marketing communications such as advertising, personal selling, publicity, and sales promotion.


Input: [Question] Market Orientation [Answer]

Output: The organizational culture……. that most effectively and efficiently creates the necessary behaviors for the creation of superior value for buyers and, thus, continuous superior performance for the business.


Input: [Question] Product Push Alternative [Answer]

Output: Under this approach firms center their activities on their existing products and services and look for ways to encourage, or even persuade, customer to buy.


Input: [Question] Customer Led Alternative [Answer]

Output: Under this approach organizations chase their customers at all costs. The goal is to find what customers want and, whatever it is, give it to them.


Input: [Question] Resource Based Alternative [Answer]

Output: Under this approach firms base their marketing strategies on equal consideration of the requirements of the market and their abilities to serve it. With this approach a long term view of customer requirements is taken in the context of other market consid


Input: [Question] Strategic Intent [Answer]

Output: The vision of where the organization wants to be in the foreseeable future.


Input: [Question] Core Strategy [Answer]

Output: Is both a statement of the company’s objectives and the broad strategies it will use to achieve them.


Input: [Question] Product Portfolio [Answer]

Output: Portfolio analysis of the various offerings the organization has available on the market.


Input: [Question] Drucker’s tomorrow’s breadwinner [Answer]

Output: Investments in the company’s future. Products and services that may not yet be making a strong financial contribution to the company, but that are in growth or otherwise attractive markets and are expected to take over the breadwinning role in the future,


Input: [Question] SWOT analysis [Answer]

Output: The organizational strengths and weaknesses brought together through analysis, identifies the most significant factors affecting the organization and market.


Input: [Question] Strategic Window [Answer]

Output: The limited amount of time in which a firm’s resources coincide with a particular market opportunity.


Input: [Question] Competitive Positioning [Answer]

Output: Is a statement of market targets where the company will compete, and differential advantage, or how the company will compete.


Input: [Question] Differential Advantage [Answer]

Output: Can be created out of any of the company’s strengths, or distinctive competencies relative to the competition. Factors in choosing how to create the advantage are that it must be on a basis of value to the customer and should be using a skill of the compa


Input: [Question] Cost Leadership [Answer]

Output: Under this strategy the company seeks to obtain a cost structure significantly below that of competitors while retaining products on the market that are in close proximity to competitors offerings. With this above average returns are possible despite heav


Input: [Question] Differentiation [Answer]

Output: Creating something that is seen as unique in the market. A company‘s strengths and skills are used to differentiate the company’s offerings from those of its competitors along some criteria that are valued by customers.


Input: [Question] Category Management [Answer]

Output: Under this system brand managers report to a category manager, who has total responsibility for an entire product line.


Input: [Question] European Union [Answer]

Output: Is a unique economic and political partnership between 27 European countries. It has delivered half a century of peace, stability, and prosperity, helped raise living standards, launched a single European currency, and is progressively building a single E


Input: [Question] Grey Market [Answer]

Output: The over 50’s and 60’s group in the developed West.


Input: [Question] Youth Market [Answer]

Output: Teenagers and the 20-somethings age groups.


Input: [Question] Dynamic Marketing Capabilities [Answer]

Output: The ability to create new marketing resources to identity, respond to and exploit change. Ensuring evolutionary fit between market needs in a dynamic competitive environment and market offers is the essence of effective strategic marketing.


Input: [Question] Adaptive Marketing Capabilities [Answer]

Output: The firm’s ability to identify and capitalize on emerging market opportunities. Adaptation implies doing things differently in response to external stimuli.


Input: [Question] Global Market [Answer]

Output: The main driving force behind international finance and trade, the exchange or transfer of goods or services between nations.


Input: [Question] Sustainable Competitive Advantage [Answer]

Output: A long term competitive advantage that is not easily duplicable or surpassable by the competitors.


Input: [Question] Global Positioning [Answer]

Output: Instead of thinking about the domestic market and a portfolio of business and brands think about globalization and focus on core competencies.


Input: [Question] Master Brand [Answer]

Output: Strength comes from a brand identity that links all parts of the business.


Input: [Question] Breakthrough Technology [Answer]

Output: New technology will underpin every aspect of the marketing process, even the product itself, may seem outlandish.


Input: [Question] Balanced Scorecard [Answer]

Output: Evaluating the benefits we deliver to all the stakeholders in the organization.


Input: [Question] PLC Premises [Answer]

Output: All products have a limited life span, the life cycles of products follow predictable patterns or phases mostly, that market conditions, opportunities, and challenges vary over the life cycle, and the strategies need to adapt over the life cycle.


Input: [Question] Strategic Group [Answer]

Output: Is composed of firms within an industry following similar strategies aimed at similar customers or customer groups.


Input: [Question] Environmental Turbulence [Answer]

Output: The amount of change and complexity in the environment of a company, it is fundamental to understanding industries and this technological and marketing uncertainty is not only associated with the emerging stage of an industry.


Input: [Question] Specialized Market [Answer]

Output: Occurs when companies within the same market have differing returns on scale.


Input: [Question] Fragmented Market [Answer]

Output: Occurs when the market’s requirements are less well defined than the stalemate, volume, or specialized cases.


Input: [Question] Strategic Fit [Answer]

Output: Long term strategy adapted to the needs and requirements of the market with the organizational resources suited to the markets in which they operate. The firm must have the organizational resources for implementation of the strategy.


Input: [Question] Qualitative Research [Answer]

Output: Emphasis is placed on gaining understanding and depth in data that often cannot be quantified. It is concerned with meaning rather than numbers, usually involving small samples of respondents but probing them in depth for their opinions, motivation, and a


Input: [Question] Market Model [Answer]

Output: Is a representation of the markets in which the business operates.


Input: [Question] Competitive Benchmarking [Answer]

Output: The process of measuring your company’s strategies and operations against the best in class companies, both inside and outside your own industry.


Input: [Question] Competitor Analysis [Answer]

Output: Involves evaluating a series of concentric circles of adversaries, the direct competitors within the strategic group, companies within the industry that are driven to overcome the entry barriers to the strategic group, and the outermost potential entrants


Input: [Question] Competitor Strategies [Answer]

Output: What each competitor is trying to do and how they are trying to achieve it. Need to address they target markets, ways they operate in those markets and any type of competitive advantage they convey, and what marketing mix they are using.


Input: [Question] Strategic Focus [Answer]

Output: Enables an organization to develop an explicit strategy for growth and define measures to track its effectiveness. Most successful companies attempt to build their strategies on the differential advantage they have over others in the market.


Input: [Question] Value Chain [Answer]

Output: Is a chain of activities for a firm operating in a specific industry. Porter identifies 5 primary activities that add value to the final output of a company.


Input: [Question] Good Competitor [Answer]

Output: Is a company that has a clear understanding of its own weaknesses and therefore leaves opportunities for others in the market.


Input: [Question] Operational Excellence [Answer]

Output: Providing middle of market products at the best price with the least inconvenience.


Input: [Question] Product Leadership [Answer]

Output: Offering products that push the boundaries of product and service performance.


Input: [Question] Competitive Environment [Answer]

Output: The part of a company’s external environment that consists of other firms trying to win customers in the same market. It is the segment of the industry that includes all immediate rivals.


Input: [Question] Marketing Assets [Answer]

Output: The resource endowments the organization has built or acquired over time.


Input: [Question] Resource Portfolio [Answer]

Output: A useful summary of the organization’s resources which can be used to highlight areas for attention and development.


Input: [Answer] comprises the principles and standards that guide behavior in the world of business [Question]

Output: Business Ethics


Input: [Answer] the right to safety, the right to be informed, the right to choose, and the right to be heard [Question]

Output: Consumers Bill of Rights


Input: [Answer] an orgainizations obligagtion to maximize its positive impact on stakeholders and to minimize its negative impact [Question]

Output: Social responsibility


Input: [Answer] was developed to guide corporate support for ethical conduct. In 1986 eighteen defense contractors drafted principles for guiding business ethics and conduct. [Question]

Output: Defense Industry intiative on Business ethics and conduct


Input: [Answer] approved by congress in november 1991, set the tone for oranizational ethical compliance programs in the 1990s. [Question]

Output: Federal Sentencing guidelines for organizations


Input: [Answer] the most far reaching change in organizational control and accounting regulations since the securities and exchange act of 1934. The new law made securities fraud a criminal offense and stiffened penalties for corporate fraud. [Question]

Output: Sarbanes-Oxley Act


Input: [Answer] can be viewed as the character of decision-making process that employees use to determine whether their responses to ethical issues are right or wrong. [Question]

Output: Ethical culture


Input: [Answer] In a business context, customers, investors nd shareholders, employees, suppliers, government agencies, communities, and many others who have a "stake" or claim in some aspect of a company's products, operations, markets, industry and outcomes [Question]

Output: stakeholder


Input: [Answer] those whose continued association is absolutely necessary for a firm's survival; these include employees, customers, investors, and shareholders, as well as the governments and communities that provide necessary infastructure [Question]

Output: primary stakeholder


Input: [Answer] do not typically engage in transactions with a company and thus are not essential for its survival;these include the media, trade associations, and special-interest groups [Question]

Output: secondary stakeholder


Input: [Answer] these are two way relationships between the firm and a host of stakeholders [Question]

Output: stakeholder interaction model


Input: [Answer] is often used to express the extent to which businesses strategically meet the economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic responsibilities placed on them by their various stakeholders [Question]

Output: corporate citizenship


Input: [Answer] is one of an organization's greatest intangible assets with tangible value [Question]

Output: reputation


Input: [Answer] is founded in classic economic precepts, including the goal of maximizing wealth for investors and owners [Question]

Output: shareholder model of corporate governance


Input: [Answer] adopts a broader view of the purpose of business [Question]

Output: stakeholder model of corporate governance


Input: [Answer] one of the biggest issues that corporate boards of directors face [Question]

Output: executive compensation


Input: [Answer] business ethics embodies standards, norms and expectations that reflect a concern of major stakeholders, including consumers, employees, shareholders, suppliers, competitors and the community [Question]

Output: social responsibility


Input: [Answer] the degree to which a firm understands and addresses stakeholder demands can be referred to as a [Question]

Output: stakeholder orientation


Input: [Answer] to remove the opportunity for employees to make unethical decisions, most companies have developed formal systems of accountability, oversight, and control [Question]

Output: corporate governance


Input: [Answer] truthfulness or tustworthiness. To be honest is to tell the truth to the best of your knowledge without hiding anything [Question]

Output: honesty


Input: [Answer] is the quality of being just, equitable, and impartial [Question]

Output: fairness


Input: [Answer] is about how wealth or income is distibuted between employees within a company, a country, or across the globe [Question]

Output: equality


Input: [Answer] is an interchange of giving and receiving in social relationships. [Question]

Output: reciprocity


Input: [Answer] is the trade-off between equity (that is, equality or fairness) and efficiency (that is, maximum productivity). [Question]

Output: optimization


Input: [Answer] is one of the most important and often-cited terms regarding virtue, and it refers to being whole, sound, and in an unimpaired condition. [Question]

Output: integrity


Input: [Answer] is a problem, situation, or opportunity that requires and individual, group, or organization to choose amondg several actions that must be evaluated as right or wrong, ethical or unethical [Question]

Output: ethical issue


Input: [Answer] is a problem, situation, or opportunity that requires an individual, group, or organization to choose amondg several wrong or un-ethical actions [Question]

Output: ethical dilemma


Input: [Answer] is the most common ethical problem for employees...physical threats, false accusations, being annoying, profanity, insults, yelling etc [Question]

Output: abusive or intimidating behavior


Input: [Answer] distorting the truth [Question]

Output: lying


Input: [Answer] exists when an individual must choose whether to advance his or her own intersts, those of the organization, or those of some other group [Question]

Output: conflicts of interest


Input: [Answer] is the practice of offering something (usually money) in order to gain an illicit advantage [Question]

Output: bribery


Input: [Answer] meaning that the person who promises or gives the bribe commits the offense [Question]

Output: active bribery


Input: [Answer] is an offense committed by the official who receives the bribe [Question]

Output: passive bribery


Input: [Answer] made to obtain or retain business or other imporper advantages do not consititute bribery payments [Question]

Output: facilitation payments


Input: [Answer] is the collection and analysis of information on markets, technologies, customers, and competitors, as well as on socioeconomic and external political trends [Question]

Output: corporate intelligence


Input: [Answer] considered one of the top three methods for obtaining trade secrets [Question]

Output: hacking


Input: [Answer] assums that the attacker already has access to a low-level, privileged-user account [Question]

Output: system hacking


Input: [Answer] involves attempting to penetrate remotely a system across the internet [Question]

Output: remote hacking


Input: [Answer] requires that the ci agent enter a facility personally [Question]

Output: physical hacking


Input: [Answer] in which someone simply looks over an employee's shoulder while he or she types in a password [Question]

Output: shoulder surfing


Input: [Answer] is another easy social engineering technique [Question]

Output: password guessing


Input: [Answer] is messy but very successful for acuring trade secrets [Question]

Output: dumpster diving


Input: [Answer] is wireless hacking [Question]

Output: whacking


Input: [Answer] on the basis of race color, religion, sex, maritial status, sexual orientation, public assistance status, disibility, age national origin or vetern status is illegal [Question]

Output: discrimination


Input: [Answer] where you file discrimination charges [Question]

Output: eeoc


Input: [Answer] involve efforts to recruit, hire, train, and promote qualified individuals from groups that have tradionally been discriminated against on the basis of race, gender or other characteristics [Question]

Output: affirmative action programs


Input: [Answer] any repeated, unwanted behavior of a sexual nature perpetrated upon one indivdual by another [Question]

Output: sexual harrassment


Input: [Answer] 3 must be met:conduct was unwelcome; the conduct was severe, pervasive, and regarded by the claimant as to hostile or offensive as to alter his or her conditions of employment; conduct was such that a resonable person would find it hostile or offensive [Question]

Output: hostile work environment


Input: [Answer] is defined as a personal, loving, and/or sexual relationship with someone with whom you share professional responsibilities [Question]

Output: dual relationship


Input: [Answer] those where the relationship causes either a direct or indirect conflict of interest of a risk of impairment to professional judgment [Question]

Output: unethical dual relationship


Input: [Answer] becoming the significant concerns within the business community [Question]

Output: environmental issues


Input: [Answer] one example fo the world's growing concern about global warming, is an international treaty on climate change committed to reducing emissions of carbon dioxide & five other greenhouse gases [Question]

Output: Kyoto Protocol


Input: [Answer] results from the dumping of raw sewage & toxic chemicals into river and oceans, from oil and gasoline spills, and from the burial of industrial wastes in the ground where they may filter into underground water supplies [Question]

Output: water pollution


Input: [Answer] usually involves a corporation's financial reports in which companies provide important information on which investors and others base decisions that may involve millions of dollars [Question]

Output: accounting fraud


Input: [Answer] the process of creating, distibuting, promoting, and pricing products-is another business area that genterates potential ethical issues [Question]

Output: marketing fraud


Input: [Answer] can be defined as exaggerated advertising, blustering, and boasting upon which no reasonable buyer would rely and is not actionable unter the Lanham Act [Question]

Output: puffery


Input: [Answer] means that the message has tendency to mislead, confuse or deceive the public [Question]

Output: Implied falsity


Input: [Answer] l [Question]

Output: labeling issues


Input: [Answer] changing a customer's phone service without authoriztion, is another important issue involving labeling that is specific to the telephone industry [Question]

Output: slamming


Input: [Answer] when consumers attempt to deceive businesesses for their own gain [Question]

Output: consumer fraud


Input: [Answer] an event that will definitely happen, an event with a probability of 1 [Question]

Output: certain


Input: [Answer] any number, except zero, that is a multiple of the denominators of two or more fractions [Question]

Output: common denominator


Input: [Answer] having the same shape and size [Question]

Output: congruent


Input: [Answer] to change something into a different form of properties [Question]

Output: convert


Input: [Answer] an ordered pair of numbers that give the location of a point in a coordinate grid [Question]

Output: coordinate


Input: [Answer] a dot separating the ones and tenths places in a decimal number [Question]

Output: decimal


Input: [Answer] having the same chance, or probability [Question]

Output: equally likely


Input: [Answer] having the same value [Question]

Output: equivalent


Input: [Answer] an integer that divides equally into another [Question]

Output: factor


Input: [Answer] a general equation or rule [Question]

Output: formula


Input: [Answer] a pattern of horizontal and vertical lines, usually forming squares [Question]

Output: grid


Input: [Answer] a polygon with six sides [Question]

Output: hexagon


Input: [Answer] the value of a digit two places to the right of the decimal [Question]

Output: hundredths


Input: [Answer] an event with a probability of zero [Question]

Output: impossible


Input: [Answer] the mathematical sentence that compares two unequal expressions using on of the symbols < or > [Question]

Output: inequality


Input: [Answer] very low probability [Question]

Output: least likely


Input: [Answer] a less (diminished) chance of happening [Question]

Output: less likely


Input: [Answer] probably or apparently destined [Question]

Output: likely


Input: [Answer] when numbers are arranged from least to greatest, the middle number of a set of numbers, or the mean of two middle numbers when the set has two middle numbers [Question]

Output: median


Input: [Answer] the number that appears most frequently in a set of numbers (there may be one, more than one, or none present) [Question]

Output: mode


Input: [Answer] an increased chance of happening [Question]

Output: more likely


Input: [Answer] the greatest chance of happening [Question]

Output: most likely


Input: [Answer] the product of a whole number and any other whole number [Question]

Output: multiple


Input: [Answer] a number with an integer and fraction part or a number with an integer part and a decimal part [Question]

Output: mixed number


Input: [Answer] an eight sided polygon [Question]

Output: octagon


Input: [Answer] a pair of numbers that gives the coordinates of a point on a grid in this order--horizontal coordinate, vertical coordinate (x,y) [Question]

Output: ordered pair


Input: [Answer] a polygon with five sides [Question]

Output: pentagon


Input: [Answer] a closed plane figure formed from line segments that meet only at their endpoints [Question]

Output: polygon


Input: [Answer] has a chance of happening [Question]

Output: possible


Input: [Answer] the chance of an event occurring [Question]

Output: probability


Input: [Answer] the result of division [Question]

Output: quotient


Input: [Answer] in whole number division, when you have divided as far as you can without using decimals, what has not yet been divided [Question]

Output: remainder


Input: [Answer] combine like terms and apply properties to an expression to make computation easier [Question]

Output: simplify


Input: [Answer] value of a digit one place to the right of the decimal [Question]

Output: tenths


Input: [Answer] lacking or indicating lack of confidence or assurance [Question]

Output: uncertain


Input: [Answer] not likely to happen [Question]

Output: unlikely


Input: [Question] What organs does the Upper Respiratory Tract contain and where are they located? [Answer]

Output: The nose and nasal cavities, pharynx, larynx, and upper trachea and they are located outside the chest cavity.


Input: [Question] What organs does the Lower Respiratory Tract contain and where are they located? [Answer]

Output: The lower trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli, and lungs and are located in the chest cavity.


Input: [Question] Which parts of the Lower Respiratory Tract are located in the lungs? [Answer]

Output: The lower parts of the bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli


Input: [Question] What are the tiny air sacs located at the end of the respiratory passages? [Answer]

Output: The alveoli


Input: [Question] What is the partitian called that separates the nasal cavities into right and left halves? [Answer]

Output: nasal septum


Input: [Question] The other name for throat [Answer]

Output: Pharynx


Input: [Question] What are the three parts of the Pharynx? [Answer]

Output: An upper section called the nasopharynx, a middle section called the oropharynx, and a lower section called the laryngopharynx.


Input: [Question] Which parts of the Pharynx are part of both the digestive and respiratory systems and function as a passageway for both food and air? [Answer]

Output: The oropharynx and the laryngopharynx


Input: [Question] The other name for Voice Box [Answer]

Output: Larynx


Input: [Question] What are the 3 functins of the Larynx? [Answer]

Output: It acts as a passageway for air during breathing; it produces sound, your voice (hence the name voicebox); and it prevents food and other foreign objects from entering the breathing structures (trachea).


Input: [Question] What is Rhinorrhea? [Answer]

Output: A runny nose


Input: [Question] What structure is made up of primarily of cartilage, muscles, and ligaments? [Answer]

Output: Larynx


Input: [Question] Which structure, located at the top of the larynx, acts as a flap to cover the opening of the trachea during eating so food does not enter the lungs? [Answer]

Output: The epiglottis


Input: [Question] What are the names for the two types of vocal cords? [Answer]

Output: True and False vocal cords.


Input: [Question] Why are the false vocal cords called false? [Answer]

Output: Because they do not produce sounds. Instead, the muscle fibers in this structure help to close the airway during swallowing.


Input: [Question] Air flowing from the lungs through the glottis during exhalation causes what to vibrate, thereby producing sound? [Answer]

Output: the true vocal cords


Input: [Question] Who developed a procedure designed to dislodge the obstructing object in a choking person? [Answer]

Output: Dr. Heimlich


Input: [Question] During the Heimlich maneuver where should your hands be placed? [Answer]

Output: Between the person's navel and the bottom of the rib cage.


Input: [Question] What extends from the lower edge of the larynx downward into the thoracic cavity, where it splits into the right and left bronchi? [Answer]

Output: The trachea


Input: [Question] What is the condition called when an infant is born with an opening between the trachea and the esophagus? [Answer]

Output: This condition is a tracheoesophageal fistula (TE fistula)


Input: [Question] What are the 3 parts of the Bronchial Tree? [Answer]

Output: The bronchi, the bronchioles, and the alveoli.


Input: [Question] Where are the lungs located? [Answer]

Output: In the pleural cavities


Input: [Question] Which lung has three lobes, the right lung or the left lung? [Answer]

Output: The right lung has three lobes: the superior, middle, and inferior lobes.


Input: [Question] What is the upper, rounded part of the lung is called? [Answer]

Output: The Apex


Input: [Question] What is the lower part of the lung called and where does it rest? [Answer]

Output: The Base and it rests on the diaphragm


Input: [Answer] love [Question]

Output: liefde


Input: [Answer] kindness [Question]

Output: liefheid


Input: [Answer] lovingness [Question]

Output: liefdevolheid


Input: [Answer] being in love [Question]

Output: verliefdheid


Input: [Answer] hatred [Question]

Output: haat


Input: [Answer] hatefulness [Question]

Output: hatelijkheid


Input: [Answer] friendship [Question]

Output: vriendschap


Input: [Answer] amicability [Question]

Output: vriendschappelijkheid


Input: [Answer] friendliness [Question]

Output: vriendelijkheid


Input: [Answer] unfriendliness [Question]

Output: onvriendelijkheid


Input: [Answer] 1) animosity 2) hostility [Question]

Output: vijandigheid


Input: [Answer] cordiality [Question]

Output: hartelijkheid


Input: [Answer] kindheartedness [Question]

Output: goedhartigheid


Input: [Answer] comradeliness [Question]

Output: kameraadschappelijkheid


Input: [Answer] hospitality [Question]

Output: gastvrijheid


Input: [Answer] when the narrator knows everything in a piece of literature [Question]

Output: Omniscient Point of View


Input: [Answer] Words or phrases with more than one meaning [Question]

Output: Ambiguity


Input: [Answer] When part of something stands for a whole, or a whole stands for a part [Question]

Output: Synecdoche


Input: [Answer] talking to something or someone that isn't physically there [Question]

Output: Apostrophe


Input: [Answer] Feeling or emotion that a work of literature evokes [Question]

Output: Mood


Input: [Answer] A central idea or statement that unifies and controls entire literary work [Question]

Output: Theme


Input: [Answer] the struggle within the plot between opposing forces [Question]

Output: Conflict


Input: [Answer] person vs person person vs society person vs nature person vs self person vs faith/God(s) [Question]

Output: Types of conflict


Input: [Answer] place or type of surrounding where something is positions or where and event takes place [Question]

Output: Setting


Input: [Answer] turns central meaning of a book into a universal statement [Question]

Output: Theme Statement


Input: [Answer] When something is expressed by negating its opposite. (i was not unhappy) [Question]

Output: Litotes


Input: [Answer] a reference in a book to a person, place, or event [Question]

Output: Allusion


Input: [Answer] contradictions that make sense on a deeper level [Question]

Output: Paradox


Input: [Answer] leading character or hero in a story or novel whose conflict sets the plot in motion [Question]

Output: protagonist


Input: [Answer] one who opposes another negatively (against the protagonist) [Question]

Output: Antagonist


Input: [Answer] manner of narrator viewing things, attitude, position at which something is observed [Question]

Output: Point of view


Input: [Answer] multiple meanings a word carries other than its dictionary definition [Question]

Output: Connotation


Input: [Answer] choice of particular words with specific type of tone [Question]

Output: Diction


Input: [Answer] text that makes a mental picture using the five senses [Question]

Output: Imagery


Input: [Answer] how an author compares situations and characters to animals, or gives them animal characteristics [Question]

Output: Animal Imagery


Input: [Answer] when literature has a certain category or style [Question]

Output: genre


Input: [Answer] use of words that are the opposite of the speakers mind (sarcasm) [Question]

Output: verbal Irony


Input: [Answer] using features, wording, location, problems or topic at both the begging and end of a story. (story within a story) [Question]

Output: Framing


Input: [Answer] accidental events that happen that seem oddly appropriate [Question]

Output: situational irony


Input: [Answer] writer's creative way determined by choices with diction, figurative language, sounds, rhythmic patterns ect. [Question]

Output: style


Input: [Answer] interaction of multiple symbols which together create a moral, spiritual, or political meaning [Question]

Output: allegory


Input: [Answer] relates something unfamiliar to something familiar *similes *metaphors *personification [Question]

Output: figurative language


Input: [Answer] two opposing words together (pretty ugly) [Question]

Output: oxymoron


Input: [Answer] comparison between to unlike things using like, as, or than [Question]

Output: simile


Input: [Answer] exaggeration to emphasize the truth [Question]

Output: hyperbole


Input: [Answer] audience knows the outcome but the character does not [Question]

Output: dramatic irony


Input: [Answer] attitude or expression towards the audience and or subjects [Question]

Output: tone


Input: [Answer] when the author make specific traits about a character to tell about them [Question]

Output: direct characterization


Input: [Answer] the writer reveals information about a character and his personality through that character's thoughts, words, and actions, along with how other characters respond to that character, including what they think and say about him. [Question]

Output: indirect


Input: [Answer] arrangements of how sentences are made with a word or grammatical change [Question]

Output: syntax


Input: [Answer] opposite terms or PHRASES next to each other (it was the best of times , and it was the worst of times) [Question]

Output: antithesis


Input: [Answer] the story through the narrators eyes (I, Me, my) [Question]

Output: First Person point of view


Input: [Answer] spoken in a play when the character believes he/she are alone (thoughts) [Question]

Output: soliloquy


Input: [Answer] literal or dictionary meaning of a word [Question]

Output: denotation


Input: [Answer] comparison/ analogy without using like or as [Question]

Output: metaphor


Input: [Answer] giving inanimate objects human traits [Question]

Output: personification


Input: [Answer] an object that represents or stands for something else [Question]

Output: symbol


Input: [Answer] incident, object, or theme, that reoccurs throughout a story and supports the theme [Question]

Output: motif


Input: [Answer] part of a person's character that is seen by others [Question]

Output: persona


Input: [Answer] narrator knows only the thoughts of a single character [Question]

Output: limited 3rd point of view


Input: [Answer] use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, a situation (used for change) [Question]

Output: satire


Input: [Answer] use of one sense to describe another sense (that's a loud red) [Question]

Output: synesthesia


Input: [Answer] words or phrase opposite of lteral meaning [Question]

Output: irony


Input: [Answer] state of bring close together or side by side (opposites) [Question]

Output: juxtaposition


Input: [Answer] an area organized into a political unit and ruled by an established government that has control over its internal and foreign affairs. [Question]

Output: State


Input: [Answer] Independence from control of its internal affairs by other states. [Question]

Output: Sovereignty


Input: [Answer] a sovereign state that comprises a town and the surrounding countryside. [Question]

Output: City-state


Input: [Answer] a territory that is legally tied to a sovereign state rather than being completely independent. [Question]

Output: Colony


Input: [Answer] The effort by one country to establish settlements and to impose its political, economic, and cultural principles on such territory. [Question]

Output: Colonialism


Input: [Answer] Control of a territory already occupied and organized by an indigenous society. [Question]

Output: Imperialism


Input: [Answer] something that indicates bounds or limits [Question]

Output: Boundary


Input: [Answer] The distance from the center of the state to any boundary does not vary significantly. [Question]

Output: Compact state


Input: [Answer] A compact state with large projecting extensions. [Question]

Output: Prorupted state


Input: [Answer] State with a long and narrow shape. [Question]

Output: Elongated State


Input: [Answer] A state with several discontinuous pieces of territory. [Question]

Output: Fragmented State


Input: [Answer] A state that completely surrounds another. [Question]

Output: Perforated State


Input: [Answer] a State completely surrounded by several other countries. (Does not have a coastline) [Question]

Output: Landlocked state


Input: [Answer] A zone where no state exercises complete political control. [Question]

Output: Frontier


Input: [Answer] The process of redrawing legislative boundaries for the purpose of benefiting the party in power. [Question]

Output: Gerrymandering


Input: [Answer] A condition of roughly equal strength between opposing alliances. [Question]

Output: Balance of power


Input: [Answer] places the most power in the hands of the central government officials. [Question]

Output: Unitary state


Input: [Answer] allocates strong power to units of local government within the country. [Question]

Output: Federal state


Input: [Answer] States with very small land areas [Question]

Output: Microstate


Input: [Answer] major physical features such as deserts, mountain ranges, and/or water bodies that serve as a means of separation, i.e., Great Lakes, Pyrenees Mountains, and Sahara Desert [Question]

Output: physical boundary


Input: [Answer] straight lines that serve as political boundaries that are unrelated to physical and /or cultural differences [Question]

Output: geometric boundary


Input: [Answer] political boundary that separates different cultures [Question]

Output: cultural political boundary


Input: [Answer] The most important international organization created at the end of WW II whose purpose is the keep world peace. [Question]

Output: United Nations


Input: [Answer] Organizations of countries who agree to help each other militarily if attacked by another country. Examples - NATO, Warsaw Pact, OSCE. [Question]

Output: Military Alliances


Input: [Answer] The systematic use of violence by a group in order to intimidate a population or coerce a government into granting its demands. [Question]

Output: Terrorism


Input: [Answer] having 2 of the same alleles for one gene [Question]

Output: homozygous


Input: [Answer] the different versions of one gene/trait [Question]

Output: allele


Input: [Answer] trait that shows [Question]

Output: phenotype


Input: [Answer] gene that is a blueprint for a functioning protein - if have one dominant gene, trait shows [Question]

Output: dominant


Input: [Answer] having 2 different alleles for one gene/trait [Question]

Output: heterozygous


Input: [Answer] actual genes that a person has (the combination of alleles for one gene) [Question]

Output: genotype


Input: [Answer] blueprint for a specific protein [Question]

Output: gene


Input: [Answer] a blueprint for a protein that doesn't work - you see the "absence" of the dominant trait - which is the recessive trait [Question]

Output: recessive


Input: [Answer] true [Question]

Output: True or False - more than one gene is located on one chromosome


Input: [Answer] false - one specific gene is shown on one specific chromosome; however, more than one gene can control a specific trait and these genes can be on different chromosomes - example is eye color. 3 genes control eye color and are seen on 3 dif. chromosomes. [Question]

Output: True or False - the same gene can be located on two different chromosomes. For example, the gene for having hair on your fingers can be located on chromosome 12 and also on chromosome 5.


Input: [Answer] dominant phenotype [Question]

Output: If an organism heterozygous for a trait, will they show a dominant phenotype or recessive phenotype?


Input: [Answer] no. the organism might be homozygous or heterozygous for that trait. [Question]

Output: If an organism shows a dominant phenotype, can you determine if that organism is homozygous or heterozygous by simply looking at the phenotype


Input: [Answer] no - if an organism is heterozygous for a given trait, it will show the dominant phenotype because it has at least one dominant gene [Question]

Output: can an organism be heterozygous for a given trait and show the recessive phenotype for that trait?


Input: [Answer] all the possible genotypes of a genetic cross and the probability of each genotype. [Question]

Output: What information does a Punnett Square give?


Input: [Answer] the mating of two parents to get offspring [Question]

Output: genetic cross


Input: [Answer] The sex cells of the parents (the genes each parent could give the offspring) [Question]

Output: On a Punnett Square, what is shown on the top and along the side?


Input: [Answer] The possible genotypes of the offspring. [Question]

Output: On a Punnett Square, what is shown inside the boxes?


Input: [Answer] Ww - this is a genotype because it shows the combination of two genes [Question]

Output: From the information below, what is an example of a genotype? W = widow's peak (dominant gene) w = no widow's peak


Input: [Answer] no widow's peak - this is a phenotype because it describes the physical appearance of a trait [Question]

Output: From the information below, what is an example of a phenotype? W = widow's peak (dominant gene) w = no widow's peak


Input: [Answer] W or w - these are each alleles because they are each a version of the widow's peak gene. [Question]

Output: From the information below, what is an example of an allele? W = widow's peak (dominant gene) w = no widow's peak


Input: [Answer] W - the gene for a widow's peak because it is a dominant gene. [Question]

Output: From the information below, which is a blueprint for a functional protein? W = widow's peak (dominant gene) w = no widow's peak


Input: [Answer] 100% of the children would have a widow's peak. [Question]

Output: Using the information below, what percent of the offspring would have a widow's peak from the cross: WW x ww? W = widow's peak (dominant gene) w = no widow's peak


Input: [Answer] Two. - one copy from mom and one copy from dad. [Question]

Output: How many copies of each gene do you have?


Input: [Answer] Genes can be controlled by more than two alleles - for example, blood type has three different alleles [Question]

Output: Multiple alleles


Input: [Answer] Some traits are controlled by more than one gene. Eye color, for example, is controlled by three genes. [Question]

Output: Multiple genes for one trait


Input: [Answer] Yes. For example, your genes may say that you should be 6 feet tall, but due to poor diet, you only grew to 5 feet 8 inches. [Question]

Output: Can the environment affect your phenotype?


Input: [Definition] H [Term]

Output: hydrogen


Input: [Definition] B [Term]

Output: Boron


Input: [Definition] C [Term]

Output: Carbon


Input: [Definition] N [Term]

Output: Nitrogen


Input: [Definition] O [Term]

Output: Oxygen


Input: [Definition] P [Term]

Output: Phosphorus


Input: [Definition] S [Term]

Output: Sulfur


Input: [Definition] I [Term]

Output: Iodine


Input: [Definition] U [Term]

Output: Uranium


Input: [Definition] F [Term]

Output: Fluorine


Input: [Question] What is a typical benefit of a job in veterinary medicine [Answer]

Output: The chance to make a difference in the lives of animals


Input: [Question] Where and when was the first Veterinary college was founded [Answer]

Output: Lyon France 1761


Input: [Question] True or False Veterinary Medicine is likely to remain a male-dominated profession [Answer]

Output: False


Input: [Question] Veterinary Practice Act [Answer]

Output: laws that govern veterinary medicine in a particular state


Input: [Question] Veterinary Medical Board [Answer]

Output: a group of veterinarians appointed by the governor to oversee a state's veterinary medicine


Input: [Question] BVME [Answer]

Output: Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners


Input: [Question] American Veterinary Medical Association [Answer]

Output: accredits college training programs for veterinary and veterinary technicians


Input: [Question] CVTEA [Answer]

Output: an AVMA committee that accredits veterinary technology programs


Input: [Question] Who is charged with enforcing regulations to protect workers from workplace hazards? [Answer]

Output: OSHA-Occupational Safety and Health Administration


Input: [Question] Who is th eVeterinary Priactice Acts written by? [Answer]

Output: state legislators


Input: [Question] What governs the sale manufacture and distribution of potentially dangerous drugs [Answer]

Output: Controlled Substance Act


Input: [Question] What does the State department of Health regulate? [Answer]

Output: Pesticides


Input: [Question] What does the Animal Welfare Act regulate [Answer]

Output: Laboratory Animals


Input: [Question] Who licenses the Veterinarians who dispense or prescribe narcotic drugs? [Answer]

Output: Food and Drug Administration


Input: [Question] The term mixed animal practice refers to a veterinary clinic that treats what type of animals? [Answer]

Output: both large and companion animals


Input: [Question] What is the agency that offers voluntary accreditation to companion animal hospitals [Answer]

Output: American Animal Hospital Association


Input: [Question] True or False The primary goal of the veterinary helath care team is to treat as many animals as possible [Answer]

Output: False


Input: [Question] Who are most veterinary assistants employed by [Answer]

Output: private small animal practices


Input: [Question] What is one of the tasks a Veterinarian may delegate to a support staff member [Answer]

Output: dispensing medication to a client


Input: [Question] True or False Both Veterinarians and veterinary technicians specialist can prescribe medications [Answer]

Output: FALSE


Input: [Question] A veterinary assistant works directly under the supervision of who? [Answer]

Output: The veterinarian or veterinary technician


Input: [Question] Which of the veterinary team performs the task of ordering supplies [Answer]

Output: Veterinary practice Manager


Input: [Question] Which of the veterinary team has the Initial client contact [Answer]

Output: Veterinary Receptionist


Input: [Question] Which of the veterinary team performs the task of preparing sugical equipment? [Answer]

Output: Veterinary Technician


Input: [Question] Which of the veterinary team performs the task of animal restraint? [Answer]

Output: Veterinary Assistant


Input: [Question] The ______ _____ is the veterinary practice's coordination center [Answer]

Output: reception area


Input: [Question] True or False A place for clients to stand and reassure their animals during surgical operations is good client care? [Answer]

Output: False


Input: [Question] What is the function of the Isolation area? [Answer]

Output: to quarantine patients that might have easily transmitted infections


Input: [Question] What is the function of the Treatment Area? [Answer]

Output: to administer medicine, diagnostic procedures, and bandage changes


Input: [Question] What is the laboratory's funtion in a Veterinary practice? [Answer]

Output: Clinical Diagnostic procedures


Input: [Question] What is the function of the Hospital Ward [Answer]

Output: Confinement of inpatients


Input: [Question] What is an Animal Control Officer responsible for [Answer]

Output: picking up stray animals


Input: [Question] True or False No formal education is required to own and operate a pet-sitting business [Answer]

Output: True


Input: [Question] What is the goal of a Wildlife Rehabilitator [Answer]

Output: to take care of injured & orphaned animals with the goal of returning them to the wild


Input: [Question] True or False Illness in zoo animals is usually easy to spot [Answer]

Output: False


Input: [Question] What kind of companies hire Veterinary Technicians and Veterinary Assistants for their sales force [Answer]

Output: Pet food, Drug Manufacturers, and Electric fence companies


Input: [Question] What reflects professionalism in a Veterinary Practice [Answer]

Output: Neat, clean appropriate attire? Staying up to date on knowledge in the professionals fild? discretion w/regard to client confidentiality


Input: [Question] If a vet practice refuses legal client request on ethical grounds...what is the risk [Answer]

Output: the risk is that the refused client will go elsewhere an convince friends to do the same


Input: [Question] How many years do Veterinarians usually attend college and veterinary school for [Answer]

Output: 8


Input: [Question] What is a Vet Assist. qualified to perform [Answer]

Output: maintenance of equipment and supplies


Input: [Question] How many Vet Assist for each Vet Tech. does a small animal practice have on staff [Answer]

Output: 1


Input: [Question] A certified, licensed, or registered Vet Tech. refers to someone who has completed what? [Answer]

Output: an AVMA- accredited college program in Vet Technology and passed the national exam


Input: [Question] Why was Veterinary Medicine developed as a science [Answer]

Output: because of the concern aobut livestock disease


Input: [Question] Allusion [Answer]

Output: A reference to a literary, biblical or historical person, place or thing.


Input: [Question] Irony [Answer]

Output: A contrast between appearance and reality-usually one in which reality is the opposite from what it seems; when one thing is expected to happen or be, and the exact opposite occurs.


Input: [Question] Symbol [Answer]

Output: The use of any object, person, place or action that both has a meaning in itself and that stands for something larger than itself, such as a quality, attitude, belief or value.


Input: [Question] Foreshadowing [Answer]

Output: The use in a literary work of clues that suggest events that have yet to occur.


Input: [Question] Epiphany [Answer]

Output: an event in which the essential nature of something-a person, a situation, an object-is suddely understood in a new way; a sudden realization; an "ah ha!" moment.


Input: [Question] Setting [Answer]

Output: the background against which action takes place.


Input: [Question] Suspense [Answer]

Output: the quality of a literary work that makes the reader tense about the outcome of events.


Input: [Question] Motif [Answer]

Output: a recurrent element in a literary work. a pattern or strand of imagery or symbolism in a work of literature.


Input: [Question] Archetype [Answer]

Output: a type of character, action, or situation that occurs over and over in literature; a pattern or example that occurs in literature and life.


Input: [Question] Tone [Answer]

Output: the writer's attitude or feeling toward a person, a thing,a place, an event or situation.


Input: [Question] Theme [Answer]

Output: a central message or insight into life revealed through the literary work. a lesson about like or people.


Input: [Question] Point of View [Answer]

Output: the perspective from which a story is told.


Input: [Question] Mood [Answer]

Output: the feeling created in the reader by a literary work or passage.


Input: [Question] Repetition [Answer]

Output: a device in which words, sounds, and/or ideas are used more than once to enhance rythm and to create emphasis.


Input: [Question] Detail [Answer]

Output: Facts revealed by the author or speaker that support the attitude or tone in the work.


Input: [Question] Imagery [Answer]

Output: the words or phrases a writer uses to represent persons, objects, actions, feelings, and ideas descriptively by appealing to the five senses (sight, sound, smell, taste and touch). an author may also use animal imagery, as well a light and dark imagery.


Input: [Question] Emphasis [Answer]

Output: when important aspects of a story are important positions and in-depth developments.


Input: [Question] Characterization [Answer]

Output: the methods used by an author to create a character, including appearance, speech/thoughts/actions/feelings, other characters comments about the character.


Input: [Question] Motivation [Answer]

Output: a reason that explains a characters thoughts, feelings, actions, or behavior.


Input: [Question] Protagonist [Answer]

Output: the central character, and focus of interest who is trying to accomplish or overcome an adversity, and has the ability to adapt to new circumstances.


Input: [Question] Antagonist [Answer]

Output: the character opposing the protagonist;can be a person, idea, or force.


Input: [Question] Dynamic Character [Answer]

Output: a character that undergoes change in actions or beliefs during the course of a story.


Input: [Question] Static Character [Answer]

Output: a character that does not grow or change throughout the story, that ends as he/she began.


Input: [Question] Diction [Answer]

Output: word choice. an author often chooses a word because it suggests a connotative meaning that comes from its use in various social contexts.


Input: [Question] Denotation [Answer]

Output: the specific dictionary definition of a word.


Input: [Question] Connotation [Answer]

Output: the emotions or associations a word normally arouses in picturing, using, hearing, or reading the word, a word may have a POSITIVE connotation, a NEGATIVE connotation, or a NEUTRAL connotation.


Input: [Question] Figures of Speech [Answer]

Output: words or phrases that describe one thing in terms of something else; always involve some sort of imaginary comparison between seemingly unlike things; not meant to be taken literally.


Input: [Question] Simile [Answer]

Output: a comparison of two different things or ideas through the use of the words LIKE or AS.


Input: [Question] Personification [Answer]

Output: writing that gives animals, inanimate objects or abstract ideas human characteristics.


Input: [Question] Pun [Answer]

Output: a play on words that are identical or similar in sound but have sharply different meanings. puns can have serious as well as humorous uses.


Input: [Question] Idiom [Answer]

Output: an accepted phrase or expression having a meaning different from the literal.


Input: [Question] Oxymoron [Answer]

Output: a form of paradox that combines a pair of opposite terms into a single unusual expression.


Input: [Question] Hyperbole [Answer]

Output: a deliberate, extravagant and often outrageous exaggeration; may be used for either serious or comic effect.


Input: [Question] Conflict [Answer]

Output: struggle between two opposing forces.


Input: [Question] Character Vs. Character [Answer]

Output: when a character has a problem with another character.


Input: [Question] Character Vs. Self [Answer]

Output: when a character must make a decision about a problem or struggle he is having within himself.


Input: [Question] Character Vs. Society [Answer]

Output: when a character has a problem with a tradition or rule of society.


Input: [Question] Character Vs. Nature [Answer]

Output: when a character has a problem with a force of nature such as cold, storms, earthquakes, etc..


Input: [Question] Character Vs. Fate [Answer]

Output: when a character has a problem with something he can't do anything about, such as God, luck, death, etc..


Input: [Question] Onomatopoeia [Answer]

Output: when a word mimics a sound it's describing.


Input: [Question] Alliteration [Answer]

Output: repetition of beginning sounds.


Input: [Question] Plot [Answer]

Output: the sequence of events or actions in a short story, novel, play, or narrative poem.


Input: [Question] Exposition [Answer]

Output: the author lays the groundwork for the story by revealing the setting, relationships between the characters, situation as it exists before the conflict begins.


Input: [Question] Rising Action [Answer]

Output: the action and events that take place in the story and build up to the critical moment when the main conflict is confronted.


Input: [Question] Falling Action [Answer]

Output: events that occur after the climax and lead up to closure and conclusion of the story.


Input: [Question] Inciting Incidents [Answer]

Output: interrupts the peace and balance of the situation and one or more of the characters comes onto conflict with an outside force, himself, or another character.


Input: [Question] Climax [Answer]

Output: the most critical moment in the story; the point at which the main conflict is at its highest point.


Input: [Question] Denouement [Answer]

Output: the problem set up in the inciting incident is unraveled;there is a revelation of meaning.


Input: [Answer] Marketing [Question]

Output: The activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large


Input: [Answer] Customers [Question]

Output: The focal point of all marketing activities


Input: [Answer] Target Market [Question]

Output: A specific group of customers on whom an organization focuses its marketing efforts


Input: [Answer] Marketing Mix [Question]

Output: Four marketing activities -- product, pricing, distribution, and promotion -- that a firm can control to meet the needs of customers within its target market


Input: [Answer] 1. product2. pricing3. distribution4. promotion [Question]

Output: The four marketing activites in the Marketing Mix


Input: [Answer] Product [Question]

Output: A good, service, or idea


Input: [Answer] Price Variable [Question]

Output: relates to decisions and actions associated with establishing pricing objectives and policies and determining product prices


Input: [Answer] Promotion variable [Question]

Output: relates to activities used to inform individuals or groups about the organization and its products


Input: [Answer] exchanges [Question]

Output: The provision or transfer of goods, services, or ideas in return for something of value


Input: [Answer] stakeholders [Question]

Output: Constituents who have a "stake," or claim, in some aspect of a company's products, operations, markets, industry, and outcomes


Input: [Answer] marketing environment [Question]

Output: The competitive, economic, political, legal and regulatory, technological, and sociocultural forces that surround the customer and affect the marketing mix


Input: [Answer] marketing concept [Question]

Output: A managerial philosophy that an organization should try to satisfy customers' needs through a coordinated set of activities that also allows the organization to achieve its goals


Input: [Answer] marketing orientation [Question]

Output: an organizationwide commitment to researching and responding to customer needs


Input: [Answer] relationship marketing [Question]

Output: establishing long-term, mutually satisfying buyer-seller relationships


Input: [Answer] Customer relationship management (CRM) [Question]

Output: using information about customers to create marketing strategies that develop and sustain desireable customer relationships


Input: [Answer] value= benefits - costs [Question]

Output: a customer's subjective assessment of benefits relative to costs in determining the worth of a product


Input: [Answer] marketing management [Question]

Output: the process of planning, organizing, implementing, and controlling marketing activities to facilitate exchanges effectively and efficiently


Input: [Answer] United States during the 1950's [Question]

Output: marketing concept emerged when?


Input: [Answer] about 1/2 [Question]

Output: how much of each buyer's dollar goes to marketing


Input: [Answer] planning (part of marketing management) [Question]

Output: systematic process of assessing opportunities and resources, determining market objectives, developing a marketing startegy, and preparing for implementation and control


Input: [Answer] Organizing (part of marketing management) [Question]

Output: involves developing the marketing unit's internal structure


Input: [Answer] coordinate marketing activities, motivate marketing personnel, and communicate effectively within the unit [Question]

Output: how to implement marketing plans


Input: [Answer] collect in-depth, up-to-date information about customer needs [Question]

Output: what to do before developing a marketing mix


Input: [Answer] strategic planning [Question]

Output: the process of establishing an organizational mission and formulating goals, corporate strategy, marketing objectives, marketing strategy, and a marketing plan


Input: [Answer] marketing strategy [Question]

Output: a plan of action for identifying and analyzing a target market and developing a marketing mix to meet the needs of that market


Input: [Answer] marketing plan [Question]

Output: a written document that specifies the activities to be performed to implement and control an organization's marketing activities


Input: [Answer] core competencies [Question]

Output: things a firm does extremely well, which sometimes gives it an advantage


Input: [Answer] market opportunity [Question]

Output: a combination of circumstances and timing that permits an organization to take action to reach a target market


Input: [Answer] strategic windows [Question]

Output: temporary periods of optimal fit between the key requirements of a market and a firm's capabilities


Input: [Answer] competitive advantage [Question]

Output: the result of a company's matching a core competancy to opportunities in the marketplace


Input: [Answer] SWOT analysis [Question]

Output: a tool that marketers use to assess an organization's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats


Input: [Answer] mission statement [Question]

Output: a long-term view of what the organization wants to become


Input: [Answer] marketing objective [Question]

Output: a statement of what is to be accomplished through marketing activities


Input: [Answer] corporate strategy [Question]

Output: a strategy that determines the means for using resources in the various functional areas to reach the organization's goals


Input: [Answer] strategic business unit (SBU) [Question]

Output: a division, product line, or other profit center within a parent company


Input: [Answer] market [Question]

Output: a group of individuals and/or organizations that have needs for products in a product class and have the ability, willingness, and authority to purchase those products


Input: [Answer] market share [Question]

Output: the percentage of a market that actually buys a specific product from a particular company


Input: [Answer] market-growth/market-share matrix [Question]

Output: a strategic planning tool based on the philosophy that a product's market growth rate and market share are important in determining market strategy


Input: [Answer] sustainable competitive advantage [Question]

Output: an advantage that the competition cannot copy


Input: [Answer] marketing planning [Question]

Output: the process of assessing opportunities and resources, determining objectives, defining strategies, and establishing guidelines for implementation and control of the marketing program


Input: [Answer] marketing implementation [Question]

Output: the process of putting marketing strategies into action


Input: [Answer] intended strategy [Question]

Output: the strategy the company decides on during the planning phase


Input: [Answer] realized strategy [Question]

Output: the strategy that actually takes place


Input: [Answer] external customers [Question]

Output: individuals who patronize a business


Input: [Answer] internal customers [Question]

Output: a company's employees


Input: [Answer] internal marketing [Question]

Output: coordinating internal exchanges between the firm and its employees to achieve successful external exchanges between the firm and its customers


Input: [Answer] total quality management (TQM) [Question]

Output: a philosophy that uniform commitment to quality in all areas of the organization will promote a culture that meets customers' perceptions of quality


Input: [Answer] benchmarking [Question]

Output: comparing the quality of the firm's goods, services, or processes with that of the best performing competitors


Input: [Answer] empowerment [Question]

Output: giving customer-contact employees authority and responsibility to make marketing decisions on their own


Input: [Answer] centralized organization [Question]

Output: a structure in which top management delegates little authority to levels below it


Input: [Answer] decentralized organization [Question]

Output: a structure in which decision making authority is delegated as far down the chain of command as possible


Input: [Answer] marketing control process [Question]

Output: establishing performance standards and trying to match actual performance to those standards


Input: [Answer] performance standard [Question]

Output: an expected level of performance


Input: [Answer] environmental scanning [Question]

Output: the process of collecting information about forces in the marketing environment


Input: [Answer] environmental analysis [Question]

Output: the process of assessing and interpreting the information gathered through environmental scanning


Input: [Answer] competition [Question]

Output: other firms that market products that are similar to or can be substituted for a firm's products in the same geographic area


Input: [Answer] brand competitors [Question]

Output: firms that market products with similar features and benefits to the same customers at similar prices


Input: [Answer] product competitors [Question]

Output: firms that compete in the same product class but market products with different features, benefits, and prices


Input: [Answer] generic competitors [Question]

Output: firms that provide very different products that solve the same problem or satisfy the same basic customer need


Input: [Answer] total budget competitors [Question]

Output: firms that compete for the limited financial resources of the same customers


Input: [Answer] monopoly [Question]

Output: a competitive structure in which an organization offers a product that has no close substitutes, making that organization the sole source of supply


Input: [Answer] oligopoly [Question]

Output: a competitive structure in which a few sellers control the supply of a large proportion of a product


Input: [Answer] monopolistic competition [Question]

Output: a competitive structure in which a firm has many potential competitors and tries to develop a marketing strategy to differentiate its product


Input: [Answer] pure competition [Question]

Output: a market structure characterized by an extremely large number of sellers, none strong enough to significantly influence price or supply


Input: [Answer] buying power [Question]

Output: resources, such as money, goods, and services, which can be traded in an exchange


Input: [Answer] disposable income [Question]

Output: after-tax income


Input: [Answer] discretionary income [Question]

Output: disposable income available for spending and saving after an individual has purchased the basic necessities of food, clothing, and shelter


Input: [Answer] willingness to spend [Question]

Output: an inclination to buy because of expected satisfaction from a product, influenced by the ability to buy and numerous psychological and social forces


Input: [Answer] business cycle [Question]

Output: a pattern of economic fluctuations that has four stages: Prosperity, recession, depression, and recovery


Input: [Answer] Federal Trade Commission (FTC) [Question]

Output: an agency that regulates a variety of business practices and curbs false advertising, misleading pricing, and deceptive packaging and labeling


Input: [Answer] better business bureau [Question]

Output: a local, nongovernmental regulatory agency, supported by the local businesses, that helps settle problems between customers and specific business firms


Input: [Answer] national advertising review board (NARB) [Question]

Output: a self-regulatory unit that considers challenges to issues raised by the national advertising division (an arm of the better business bureaus) about an advertisement


Input: [Answer] technology [Question]

Output: the application of knowledge and tools to solve problems and perform tasks more efficiently


Input: [Answer] sociocultural forces [Question]

Output: the influences in a society and its culture(s) that change people's attitudes, beliefs, norms, customs, and lifestyles


Input: [Answer] social responsibility [Question]

Output: an organization's obligation to maximize its positive impact and minimize its negative impact on society


Input: [Answer] marketing citizenship [Question]

Output: the adoption of a strategic focus for fufilling the economic, legal, ethhical, and philanthropic social responsabilities expected by stakeholders


Input: [Answer] marketing ethics [Question]

Output: principles and standards that define acceptable marketing conduct as determined by various stakeholders


Input: [Answer] ethical issue [Question]

Output: an identifiable problem, situation, or opportunity requiring a choice among several actions that must be evaluated as right or wrong, ethical or unethical


Input: [Answer] cause-related marketing [Question]

Output: the practice of linking products to a particular social cause on an ongoing or short-term basis


Input: [Answer] strategic philanthrophy [Question]

Output: the synergistic use of organizational core competencies and resources to address key stakeholders' interests and achieve both organizational and social benefits


Input: [Answer] green marketing [Question]

Output: the specific developement, pricing, promotion, and distribution of products that do not harm the natural environment


Input: [Answer] consumerism [Question]

Output: organized efforts by individuals, groups, and organizations to protect consumers' rights


Input: [Answer] codes of conduct [Question]

Output: formalized rules and standards that describe what the company expects of its employees


Input: [Answer] research design [Question]

Output: an overall plan for obtaining the information needed to adress a research problem or issue


Input: [Answer] hypothesis [Question]

Output: an informed guess or assumption about a certain problem or set of circumstances


Input: [Answer] exploratory research [Question]

Output: research conducted to gather more information about a problem or to make a tentative hypothesis more specific


Input: [Answer] conclusive research [Question]

Output: research designed to verify insights through objective procedures and to help marketers in making decisions


Input: [Answer] descriptive research [Question]

Output: research conducted to clarify the characteristics of certain phenomena and thus solve a particular problem


Input: [Answer] experimental research [Question]

Output: research that allows marketers to make casual inferences about relationships


Input: [Answer] reliability [Question]

Output: a condition existing when a research technique produces almost identical results in repeated trials


Input: [Answer] validity [Question]

Output: a condition existing when a research method measures what it is supposed to measure


Input: [Answer] primary data [Question]

Output: data observed and recorded or collected directly from respondents


Input: [Answer] secondary data [Question]

Output: data compiled both inside and outside the organization for some purpose other than the current investigation


Input: [Answer] population [Question]

Output: all the elements, units, or individuals of interest to researchers for a specific study


Input: [Answer] sample [Question]

Output: a limited number of units chosen to represent the characteristics of a population


Input: [Answer] sampling [Question]

Output: the process of selecting representative units from a total population


Input: [Answer] probability sampling [Question]

Output: a sampling technique in which every element in the population being studied has a known chance of being selected for study


Input: [Answer] random sampling [Question]

Output: a type of probability sampling in which all units in a population have an equal chance of appearing in a sample


Input: [Answer] stratified sampling [Question]

Output: a type of probability sampling in which the population is divided into groups according to a common attribute, and a random sample is then chosen within each group


Input: [Answer] nonprobability sampling [Question]

Output: a sampling technique in which there is no way to calculate the likelihood that a specific element of the population being studied will be chosen


Input: [Answer] quota sampling [Question]

Output: a nonprobability sampling technique in which researchers divide the population into groups and then arbitrarily choose participants from each group


Input: [Answer] mail survey [Question]

Output: a research method in which respondents answer a questionnaire sent through the mail


Input: [Answer] telephone survey [Question]

Output: a research method in which respondents' answers to a questionnairre are recorded by interviewers on the phone


Input: [Answer] online survey [Question]

Output: a research method in which respondents answer a questionnaire via e-mail or on a website


Input: [Answer] personal-interview survey [Question]

Output: a research method in which participants respond to survey questions face to face


Input: [Answer] in-home (door to door) interview [Question]

Output: a personal interview that takes place in the respondent's home


Input: [Answer] focus-group interview [Question]

Output: a research method involving observation of a group interaction when members are exposed to an idea or a concept


Input: [Answer] customer advisory boards [Question]

Output: small groups of actual customers who serve as sounding boards for new product ideas and offer insights into their feelings and attitudes toward a firm's products and other elements of marketing strategy


Input: [Answer] telephone depth interview [Question]

Output: an interview that combines the traditional focus group's ability to probe with the confidentiality provided by telephone surveys


Input: [Answer] shopping-mall intercept interviews [Question]

Output: a research method that involves interviewing a percentage of persons passing by "intercept" points in a mall


Input: [Answer] statistical interpretation [Question]

Output: analysis of what is typical or what deviates from the average


Input: [Answer] marketing information system (MIS) [Question]

Output: a framework for the management and structuring of information gathered regularly from sources inside and outside an organization


Input: [Answer] single-source data [Question]

Output: information provided by a single marketing research firm


Input: [Answer] marketing decision support system (MDSS) [Question]

Output: customized computer software that aids marketing managers in decision making


Input: [Term] developing country [Definition]

Output: a poor country whose citizens mostly work in agriculture


Input: [Term] life expectancy [Definition]

Output: the average number of years a person from a certain group lives


Input: [Term] natural resources [Definition]

Output: naturally occurring materials that can be used by humans


Input: [Term] scarcity [Definition]

Output: inadequate supply or shortage


Input: [Term] civil war [Definition]

Output: fight between different groups within a country


Input: [Term] colony [Definition]

Output: overseas territory or settlement tied to a parent country


Input: [Term] coral reef [Definition]

Output: structure formed by the skeletons of small sea animals


Input: [Term] deforestation [Definition]

Output: widespread cutting of forests


Input: [Term] desertification [Definition]

Output: process by which grasslands change to desert


Input: [Term] drought [Definition]

Output: long period of extreme dryness and water shortages


Input: [Term] genocide [Definition]

Output: mass murder of people because of their race, religion, politics, ethnicity or culture


Input: [Term] immigrant [Definition]

Output: person who moves to a new country to make a permanent home


Input: [Term] imperialism [Definition]

Output: system of building foreign empires for military and trade advances


Input: [Term] indigenous [Definition]

Output: native to or originating from a place


Input: [Term] industrialized country [Definition]

Output: country in which a great deal of manufacturing occurs


Input: [Term] literacy rate [Definition]

Output: percentage of people who can read and write


Input: [Term] overgraze [Definition]

Output: to allow animals to strip grass so bare that it will be unable to grow back


Input: [Term] refugee [Definition]

Output: person who flees to another country to avoid persecution or disaster


Input: [Term] savanna [Definition]

Output: broad grassland with few trees found in the tropics


Input: [Term] subsistence farm [Definition]

Output: small plot where a farmer grows only enough food to feed his own family


Input: [Answer] The sum total of the knowledge, attitudes, and habitual behavior patterns shared and transmitted by the members of a society. This is anthropologist Ralph Linton’s definition; hundreds of others exist. [Question]

Output: culture


Input: [Answer] Cultural traits such as dress modes, dwellings, traditions, and institutions of usually small, traditional communities. [Question]

Output: folk culture


Input: [Answer] Cultural traits such as dress, diet, and music that identify and are part of today’s changeable, urban-based, media-influenced western societies. [Question]

Output: popular culture


Input: [Answer] Group of people in a particular place who see themselves as a collective or a community, who share experiences, customs, and traits, and who work to preserve those traits and customs in order to claim uniqueness and to distinguish themselves from others. [Question]

Output: local culture


Input: [Answer] The art, housing, clothing, sports, dances, foods, and other similar items constructed or created by a group of people. [Question]

Output: material culture


Input: [Answer] The beliefs, practices, aesthetics, and values of a group of people. [Question]

Output: nonmaterial culture


Input: [Answer] A form of diffusion in which an idea or innovation spreads by passing first among the most connected places or peoples. An urban hierarchy is usually involved, encouraging the leap-frogging of innovations over wide areas, with geographic distance a less [Question]

Output: hierarchical diffusion


Input: [Answer] The area where an idea or cultural trait originates. [Question]

Output: hearth


Input: [Answer] The process through which people lose originally differentiating traits, such as dress, speech particularities or mannerisms when they come into contact with another society or culture. Often used to describe immigrant adaptation to new places of residenc [Question]

Output: assimilation


Input: [Answer] Practice routinely followed by a group of people. [Question]

Output: custom


Input: [Answer] The process by which cultures adopt customs and knowledge from other cultures and use them for their own benefit. [Question]

Output: cultural appropriation


Input: [Answer] The seeking out of the regional culture and reinvigoration of it in response to the uncertainty of the modern world. [Question]

Output: neolocalism


Input: [Answer] Neighborhood typically situated in a larger metropolitan city and constructed by or comprised of a local culture, in which a local culture can practice its customs. [Question]

Output: ethnic neighborhood


Input: [Answer] The process through which something is given monetary value. Commodification occurs when a good or idea that previously was not regarded as an object to be bought and sold is turned into something that has a particular price and that can be traded in a m [Question]

Output: commodification


Input: [Answer] In the context of local cultures or customs, the accuracy with which a single stereotypical or typecast image or experience conveys an otherwise dynamic and complex local culture or its customs. [Question]

Output: authenticity


Input: [Answer] The effects of distance on interaction, generally the greater the distance the less interaction. [Question]

Output: distance decay


Input: [Answer] A term associated with the work of David Harvey that refers to the social and psychological effects of living in a world in which time-space convergence has rapidly reached a high level of intensity. [Question]

Output: time-space compression


Input: [Answer] With respect to popular culture, when people within a place start to produce an aspect of popular culture themselves, doing so in the context of their local culture and making it their own. [Question]

Output: reterritorialization


Input: [Answer] The visible imprint of human activity and culture on the landscape. The layers of buildings, forms, and artifacts sequentially imprinted on the landscape by the activities of various human occupants. [Question]

Output: cultural landscape


Input: [Answer] Defined by geographer Edward Relph as the loss of uniqueness of place in the cultural landscape so that one place looks like the next. [Question]

Output: placelessness


Input: [Answer] The notion that what happens at the global scale has a direct effect on what happens at the local scale, and vice versa. This idea posits that the world is comprised of an interconnected series of relationships that extend across space. [Question]

Output: global-local continuum


Input: [Answer] The process by which people in a local place mediate and alter regional, national, and global processes. [Question]

Output: glocalization


Input: [Answer] A region in which the housing stock predominantly reflects styles of building that are particular to the culture of the people who have long inhabited the area. [Question]

Output: folk-housing regions


Input: [Answer] The spatial trajectory through which cultural traits or other phenomena spread. [Question]

Output: diffusion routes


Input: [Question] Apex [Answer]

Output: located at the fifth intercostal space at the midclavicular line; this represents the tip of the left ventricle


Input: [Question] Base [Answer]

Output: located at the second intercostal space behind the sternum on the posterior aspect of the heart; it lies adjacent to the vertebral bodies of T6 through T9.


Input: [Question] Endocardium [Answer]

Output: A thin outer layer of tissue that lines the inside surface of the heart and valves.


Input: [Question] Epicardium [Answer]

Output: the outer layer of the cardiac wall that covers the surface to protect against trauma or infection.


Input: [Question] Myocardium [Answer]

Output: the thick layer of muscle of the geart that provides the pumping force for the ventricles


Input: [Question] Pericardium [Answer]

Output: a double walled connective tissue sac (fibrous layer and serous layer) that surrounds the heart and protects it from trauma or infection.


Input: [Question] Right atrium [Answer]

Output: receives venous blood from the superior and inferior vena cava.


Input: [Question] Right ventricle [Answer]

Output: recieves venous blood from the right atrium through the tricupid valve. pushes blood into the pulmonary artery and pulmonary circulation.


Input: [Question] Left atrium [Answer]

Output: receives arterial blood from the pulmonary veins.


Input: [Question] left ventricle [Answer]

Output: receives blood from the left atrium. pushes vlood into the aorta and the systemic circulation.


Input: [Question] Tricuspid valve [Answer]

Output: prevents right ventricular blood from going back into the right atrium.


Input: [Question] pulmonic valve [Answer]

Output: prevents vlood from returning to the right ventricle.


Input: [Question] Mitral valve [Answer]

Output: prevents left ventricular blood from returning to the left atrium.


Input: [Question] aortic valve [Answer]

Output: prevents the systemic vlood from returning to the left ventricle.


Input: [Question] atrioventricular valves [Answer]

Output: blood from each atria flows to each ventricle through these valves. the valves close upon ventricular contraction to avoid backflow.


Input: [Question] Semiulnar valves [Answer]

Output: blood from each vventricle flows out of the heart through these valves. the valves close upon the suvsequent diastole to avoid backflow of the blood into the heart.


Input: [Question] Aorta [Answer]

Output: Largest artery which carries the total cardiac output. divisions include the carotids, sublavians, and descending aorta.


Input: [Question] Ascending Aorta [Answer]

Output: provides blood to the head, neck, and arms.


Input: [Question] Descending aorta [Answer]

Output: provides blood to the lower body and visceral tissues.


Input: [Question] superior vena cava [Answer]

Output: the primary vein that drains venous blood from the head, neck, and upper body into the right atrium.


Input: [Question] Inferior vena cava [Answer]

Output: the primary vein that drains venous blood from the lower body and viscera into the right atrium.


Input: [Question] Pulmonary artery [Answer]

Output: the primary artery that carries blood to the lungs from the right ventricl.


Input: [Answer] Maybe spectacular sales and profit growth. No customer value achieved. These are acquisition or market department based. [Question]

Output: Radical Strategy


Input: [Answer] High short term performance by creating new products. No long term customer relationships. [Question]

Output: Rational Strategy


Input: [Answer] Long term steady performance by creating superior customer value and long term customer relationships. [Question]

Output: Robust Strategy


Input: [Answer] Marketing seeks to develop effective responses to changing market environments by defining market segments-developing and positioning product offerings for those target markets. [Question]

Output: Strategy


Input: [Answer] Marketing as tactics is concerned with the day to day activities of product management, pricing, distribution and marketing communications such as advertising, personal selling, publicity, and sales promotion. [Question]

Output: Tactic


Input: [Answer] The organizational culture……. that most effectively and efficiently creates the necessary behaviors for the creation of superior value for buyers and, thus, continuous superior performance for the business. [Question]

Output: Market Orientation