Input: [Definition] a comparison between two things or idea Ex: comparing life to a journey [Term]

Output: analogy


Input: [Definition] repetition at the beginning of a sentence [Term]

Output: anaphora


Input: [Definition] repeating words and phrases [Term]

Output: repetition


Input: [Definition] question asked to make a point, not to receive an answer. [Term]

Output: rhetorical question


Input: [Definition] statements that can be proved [Term]

Output: fact


Input: [Definition] personal view that not everyone agrees on [Term]

Output: opinion


Input: [Definition] educated guess based on facts and details [Term]

Output: inference


Input: [Definition] adj. mentally quick and observant; having insight [Sentence] Though no genious, the star was sufficiently discerning to tell her true friends froom the countless phonies who flattered her. [Word]

Output: discerning


Input: [Definition] v. reveal [Sentence] Although competitors offered him bribes, he refused to disclose any information about his company's forthcoming product. [Word]

Output: disclose


Input: [Definition] adj. not harmonious; conflicting [Sentence] Nothing is quite so discordant as the sound of a junior high school orchestra tuning up. [Word]

Output: discordant


Input: [Definition] v. disregard; dismiss [Sentence] Be prepared to discount what he has to say about his ex-wife. [Word]

Output: discount


Input: [Definition] n. lack of consistency; difference [Sentence] The police noticed some discrepancies in his description of the crime and did not believe him. [Word]

Output: discrepancy


Input: [Definition] adj. able to see differences; prejudiced [Sentence] A superb interpreter of Picasso, she was sufficiently discriminatiing to judge the most complex works of modern art. [Word]

Output: discriminating


Input: [Definition] v. view with scorn or contempt [Sentence] In the film "Funny Face," the bookish heroine disdained fashion models for their lack of intellectual interests. [Word]

Output: disdain


Input: [Definition] n. unwillingness [Sentence] Some mornings I feel a disinclination to get out of bed. [Word]

Output: disinclination


Input: [Definition] v. put away from consideration; reject [Sentence] Believing in John's love for her, she dismissed the notion that he might be unfaithful. [Word]

Output: dismiss


Input: [Definition] v. belittle [Sentence] A doting mother, Emma was more likely to praise her son's crude attempts at art than to disparage them. [Word]

Output: disparage


Input: [Definition] adj. basically different; unrelated [Sentence] Unfortunately, Tony and Tina have disparate notions of marriage. Tony sees it as a carefree extended love affair, while Tina sees it as a solemn commitment to build a family and a home. [Word]

Output: disparity


Input: [Definition] v. scatter [Sentence] The police fired tear gas into the crowd to disperse the protesters. [Word]

Output: disperse


Input: [Definition] adj. argumenative; fond of arguing [Sentence] Convincerd he knew more than his lawyers, Alan was a disputatious client, ready to argue about the best way to conduct the case. [Word]

Output: disputatious


Input: [Definition] v. distribute; spread; scatter (like seeds) [Sentence] By their use of the internet, propagandists have been able to disseminate their pet doctrines to new audiences around the globe. [Word]

Output: disseminate


Input: [Definition] v. disagree [Sentence] In the Supreme Court decision, Justice O'Connor dissented from the majority opinion. [Word]

Output: dissent


Input: [Definition] v. expand; swell out [Sentence] I can tell when he is under stress by the way his veins distend on his forehead. [Word]

Output: distend


Input: [Definition] adj. differing, deviating [Sentence] Since graduating from medical school, the two doctors have taken divergent paths, one going on to become a nationally prominent surgeon, the other dedicating hinself to a small family practice in his home town. [Word]

Output: divergent


Input: [Definition] n. teachings, in general; particular principle (religious, legal, etc) taught [Sentence] He was so committed to the doctrines of his faith that he was unable to evaluate them impartially. [Word]

Output: doctrine


Input: [Definition] v. provide written evidence [Sentence] She kept all the receipts from her business trip in order to document her expenses for the firm. [Word]

Output: document


Input: [Definition] adj. opinionated; arbitrary; doctrinal [Sentence] We tried to discourage Doug from being so dogmatic, but never could convince him that his opinions might be wrong. [Word]

Output: dogmatic


Input: [Definition] adj. questionable; filled with doubt [Sentence] Many critics of the SAT contend the test is of dubious worthj. Jay claimed he could get a perfect 2400 on the new SAT, but Ellen was dubious; she knew he hadn't cracked a book in three years. [Word]

Output: dubious


Input: [Definition] n. someone easily fooled [Sentence] While the gullible Watson often was made a dupe by unscrupulous parties, Sherlock Holmes was far more difficult to fool. [Word]

Output: dupe


Input: [Definition] n. double-dealing; hypocrisy [Sentence] When Tanya learned that Mark had been two-timing her, she was furious at his duplicity. [Word]

Output: duplicity


Input: [Definition] n. formal discussion; conversation (also a verb) [Sentence] The young Plato was drawn to the Agora to hear the philosophical discouse of Socrates and his followers. [Word]

Output: discourse


Input: [Definition] n. lessening; reduction in size [Sentence] Old Jack was as sharp at eighty as he had been at fifty; increasing age led to no diminution of his mental acuity. [Word]

Output: diminution


Input: [Answer] managerial accounting [Question]

Output: What refers to accounting information developed for managers within an organization?


Input: [Answer] internal decision makers [Question]

Output: The primary users of management accounting information are


Input: [Answer] financial accounting [Question]

Output: The acronym GAAP is most closely connected with


Input: [Answer] mixed cost [Question]

Output: The cost of using the telephone, which involves a flat rate per month plus a fee for extra usage would be considered a


Input: [Answer] step costs [Question]

Output: Costs that change abruptly at intervals of activity because the resources and their costs come in indivisible chunks are called


Input: [Answer] external users [Question]

Output: what type of users need aggregate rather than detailed cost information


Input: [Answer] manufacturing, service organizations, and nonprofit organizations [Question]

Output: What type of firms need cost accounting systems


Input: [Answer] compound rate [Question]

Output: what is NOT another name for the required rate of return


Input: [Answer] capital budgeting decisons [Question]

Output: long-term planning for making and financing investments that affect financial results for more than the current year is called


Input: [Answer] the discount rate,the hurdle rate, and the required rate of return [Question]

Output: the cost of capital is sometimes referred to as


Input: [Answer] it compels managers to think ahead,it aids managers in communicating objectives to units, and it provides benchmarks to evaluate subsequent performance [Question]

Output: a major benefit of effective budgeting is that


Input: [Answer] created with the active participation of all affected employees,understood and accepted by affected managers, and supported by top management [Question]

Output: budgets are generally more effecitve if they are


Input: [Answer] a prediction of sales under a given set of conditions [Question]

Output: a sales forecast is


Input: [Answer] the capital budget,the cash budget, and the budgeted balance sheet [Question]

Output: the financial budget includes


Input: [Answer] master static budget [Question]

Output: a static budget is another name for the what budget


Input: [Answer] actual expenses are less than expected [Question]

Output: an example of a favorable variance is


Input: [Answer] an actual result and a budgeted amount [Question]

Output: a variance is the difference between


Input: [Answer] objectives [Question]

Output: what are specific tangible achievements that can be observed on a short-term basis


Input: [Answer] a management control system [Question]

Output: what is the logical integration of management accounting tools to gather and report data and to evaluate performance


Input: [Answer] the organization's goals [Question]

Output: What are the most basic components of a management control system


Input: [Answer] key success factors [Question]

Output: what are characteristics or attributes that managers must achieve to drive the organization toward its goals


Input: [Answer] the results of activities,the manager's influence on those results and the effects of controllable events [Question]

Output: an effecitve mangement control system reports on what


Input: [Answer] widespread; in general use or acceptance. [Question]

Output: prevalent


Input: [Answer] to be worthy of; deserves [Question]

Output: merits


Input: [Answer] a small, usually enclosed field near a stable or barn for pasturing or exercising animals. [Question]

Output: paddock


Input: [Answer] out of keeping or place; inappropriate; unbecoming not harmonious in character; lacking harmony of parts [Question]

Output: incongruous


Input: [Answer] a gloomy state of mind; depression [Question]

Output: melancholy


Input: [Answer] of great volume, size, or extent [Question]

Output: voluminous


Input: [Answer] something serving as a refuge, relief, or pleasant change from what is usual, annoying, difficult, etc. [Question]

Output: oasis


Input: [Answer] shelter or protection from danger, trouble, etc. [Question]

Output: refuge


Input: [Answer] having or showing control of one's feelings, behavior, etc.; composed; poised. [Question]

Output: self-possessed


Input: [Answer] to suppress; put an end to; extinguish [Question]

Output: quelled


Input: [Answer] the chanting or uttering of words purporting to have magical power. [Question]

Output: incantations


Input: [Answer] shameless or impudent; bold [Question]

Output: brazen


Input: [Answer] to pay no attention to; leave out of consideration; ignore; lack of regard or attention; neglect [Question]

Output: disregard


Input: [Answer] to twist the body about, or squirm, as in pain, violent effort, etc. [Question]

Output: writhing


Input: [Answer] bearing, producing, or capable of producing vegetation, crops, etc., abundantly; prolific [Question]

Output: fertile


Input: [Answer] incapable of being penetrated or entered [Question]

Output: impenetrable


Input: [Answer] avenge; strike back; pay back (usually for something bad) [Question]

Output: retaliate


Input: [Answer] to attack suddenly from a hidden place [Question]

Output: ambush


Input: [Answer] a group of vehicles protected by an escort [Question]

Output: convoy


Input: [Answer] biting, sharp or acrid in odor or smell [Question]

Output: pungent


Input: [Answer] disorder; confusion [Question]

Output: disarray


Input: [Answer] calm; peaceful; undisturbed [Question]

Output: placid


Input: [Answer] submissive; accepting the consequences of [Question]

Output: resigned


Input: [Answer] victorious [Question]

Output: triumphant


Input: [Answer] charmed; removed the hostility from or removed the weapons from [Question]

Output: disarmed


Input: [Answer] a fixed amount of food [Question]

Output: rations


Input: [Answer] to flow out or come forth; to originate [Question]

Output: emanate


Input: [Answer] a member of a band of irregular soldiers that attacks the enemy by surprise raids. [Question]

Output: guerilla


Input: [Answer] to discharge or emit from the body [Question]

Output: secrete


Input: [Answer] completely surrounded or wrapped up entirely [Question]

Output: enveloped


Input: [Question] Service [Answer]

Output: Any activity that fulfills a human want or need and returns money to those who provide it.


Input: [Question] Settlement [Answer]

Output: A permanent collection of buildings, where people reside, work, and obtain services.


Input: [Question] Consumer services [Answer]

Output: Provides services to individual consumers that desire them and can afford to pay for them.


Input: [Question] Retail Services [Answer]

Output: Services that provide goods for sale to consumers.


Input: [Question] Personal services [Answer]

Output: Provide services for the well being and personal improvement of the individual consumers.


Input: [Question] Business services [Answer]

Output: Services that primarily meet the needs of other businesses.


Input: [Question] Producer Services [Answer]

Output: Services that primarily help people conduct business.


Input: [Question] Transportation and information services [Answer]

Output: Businesses that diffuse and distribute services


Input: [Question] Public Services [Answer]

Output: Services that provide security and protection for citizens and businesses.


Input: [Question] Clustered rural settlements [Answer]

Output: A rural settlement in which the houses and farm buildings of each family are situated close to each other and fields surround the settlement.


Input: [Question] Dispersed rural settlement [Answer]

Output: A rural settlement pattern characterized by isolated farms rather than clustered villages.


Input: [Question] Enclosure movement [Answer]

Output: The process of consolidating small landholdings into a smaller number of larger farms in England during the eighteenth century.


Input: [Question] Central place [Answer]

Output: A market center for the exchange of services by people attracted by the surrounding area.


Input: [Question] Central place theory [Answer]

Output: It explains the distribution of services based on the fact that settlements serve as centers of market areas for services; larger settlements are fewer and more apart than smaller settlements and provide services for more people who are willing to travel.


Input: [Question] Market area or Hinterland [Answer]

Output: The area surrounding a central place, from which people are attracted to use the place’s goods and services.


Input: [Question] Range [Answer]

Output: The maximum distance people are willing to travel to use a service.


Input: [Question] Threshold [Answer]

Output: The minimum number of people needed to support the service.


Input: [Question] Gravity model [Answer]

Output: Predicts that the optimal location of a service is directly related to the distance people must travel to access it.


Input: [Question] Rank Size rule [Answer]

Output: A pattern of settlements in a country, such that the nth largest settlement is 1/n the population of the largest settlement.


Input: [Question] Primate city rule [Answer]

Output: A pattern of settlements in country, such that the largest settlement gas more than twice as many people as the second ranking settlement.


Input: [Question] Primate city [Answer]

Output: The largest city in a country, if it has more than twice as many people as the second ranking settlement.


Input: [Question] Basic industries [Answer]

Output: Industries that sell their products or services primarily to consumers outside the settlement.


Input: [Question] Nonbasic Industries [Answer]

Output: Industries that sell their product primarily to consumers in the community.


Input: [Question] Economic base [Answer]

Output: A community’s collection of basic industries.


Input: [Answer] 4% [Question]

Output: the percentage of the universe that is composed of atoms (matter)


Input: [Answer] 73% [Question]

Output: the percentage of the universe made of "dark energy"


Input: [Answer] 23% [Question]

Output: the percentage of the universe made of dark matter


Input: [Answer] dark matter [Question]

Output: a type of matter that does not give off light but does have gravity


Input: [Answer] dark energy [Question]

Output: a theoretical, undetectable energy that opposes gravity


Input: [Answer] 14 billion years [Question]

Output: the approximate age of the universe (per the big bang theory)


Input: [Answer] Edwin Hubble [Question]

Output: the astronomer who developed the law that states: the farther away a galaxy is from Earth, the faster it is moving away


Input: [Answer] hydrogen, helium, & lithium [Question]

Output: elements formed immediately following the big bang


Input: [Answer] 4 through 26 [Question]

Output: the elements that are sythesized within stars (atomic number range)


Input: [Answer] 27 & larger [Question]

Output: the elments formed through supernova explosions (atomic number range)


Input: [Answer] cosmology [Question]

Output: the study of the origin, properties, processes, and evolution of the universe


Input: [Answer] 50% [Question]

Output: approximate percentage of stars that exist in multiple-star systems


Input: [Answer] nebulae [Question]

Output: the recycling-center for stars


Input: [Answer] 88 [Question]

Output: astronomers around the world have agreed that there are this many official, standard constellations


Input: [Answer] The Big Bang Theory [Question]

Output: the theory that all matter and energy in the universe was compressed into a small volume, then exploded


Input: [Answer] Cosmic Background Radiation [Question]

Output: radiation uniformely detected from every direction in space


Input: [Answer] the primordial atom [Question]

Output: the small volume of matter and energy that exploded at the time of the "Big Bang"


Input: [Answer] red-shift [Question]

Output: the lengthening of a wave due to movement away from another object


Input: [Answer] George Gamow [Question]

Output: the astronomer who first theorized that all of the universe was once contained in one spot in the universe


Input: [Answer] Fred Hoyle [Question]

Output: the scientist who accidently gave the "Big Bang Theory" its name -- althought he did not believe in it


Input: [Question] What holds a subset of forest-wide Active Directory objects and acts as a central repository by holding a complete copy of all objects from the host server's local domain with a partial copy of all objects from other domains within the same forest? [Answer]

Output: Global Catalog


Input: [Question] What is a partial copy of all objects from other domains within the same forest that is held on a global catalog server? [Answer]

Output: Partial Attribute Set


Input: [Question] What Windows Server 2008 feature stores universal group memberships on a local domain controller that can be used for logon to the domain, eliminating the need for frequent access to a global catalog server [Answer]

Output: Universal Group Membership Caching


Input: [Question] As a rule of thumb, you should estimate __________ percent of the size of the ntds.dit file of every other domain in the forest when sizing hardware for a global catalog server. [Answer]

Output: 50 percent


Input: [Question] How many FSMO roles does Active Directory support? [Answer]

Output: 5


Input: [Question] Which FSMO role has the authority to manage the creation and deletion of domains, domain trees, and application data partitions in the forest? [Answer]

Output: Domain Naming Master


Input: [Question] Which of these design aspects should you consider when planning the appropriate location of FSMO role holders? [Answer]

Output: Number of domains, physical structure of the network, number of domain controllers that will be available in each domain.(all of the above)


Input: [Question] What process is used when you move a FSMO role gracefully from one domain controller to another? [Answer]

Output: Role Transfer


Input: [Question] What tool is used to seize a FSMO role? [Answer]

Output: ntdsutil


Input: [Question] What is used to uniquely identify an object throughout the Active Directory domain? [Answer]

Output: Security Identifier (SID)


Input: [Question] Who was the 1st person to use the word geography? [Answer]

Output: Eratosthenes


Input: [Question] What is a map? [Answer]

Output: A 2-D model of Earth's surface.


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

Output: Specific point on Earth distinguished by a particular character.


Input: [Question] What is a region? [Answer]

Output: An area on Earth distinguished by a combonation oh physical and cultural charactersistics.


Input: [Question] What is a scale? [Answer]

Output: The relationship between a portion of Earth's surface and the Earth as a whole.


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

Output: Physical gap between 2 objects.


Input: [Question] What are connections? [Answer]

Output: Relationships between people and objects.


Input: [Answer] Any activity that fulfills a human want or need and returns money to those who provide it. [Question]

Output: Service


Input: [Answer] A permanent collection of buildings, where people reside, work, and obtain services. [Question]

Output: Settlement


Input: [Answer] Provides services to individual consumers that desire them and can afford to pay for them. [Question]

Output: Consumer services


Input: [Answer] Services that provide goods for sale to consumers. [Question]

Output: Retail Services


Input: [Answer] Provide services for the well being and personal improvement of the individual consumers. [Question]

Output: Personal services


Input: [Answer] Services that primarily meet the needs of other businesses. [Question]

Output: Business services


Input: [Answer] Services that primarily help people conduct business. [Question]

Output: Producer Services


Input: [Answer] Businesses that diffuse and distribute services [Question]

Output: Transportation and information services


Input: [Answer] Services that provide security and protection for citizens and businesses. [Question]

Output: Public Services


Input: [Answer] A rural settlement in which the houses and farm buildings of each family are situated close to each other and fields surround the settlement. [Question]

Output: Clustered rural settlements


Input: [Answer] A rural settlement pattern characterized by isolated farms rather than clustered villages. [Question]

Output: Dispersed rural settlement


Input: [Answer] The process of consolidating small landholdings into a smaller number of larger farms in England during the eighteenth century. [Question]

Output: Enclosure movement


Input: [Answer] A market center for the exchange of services by people attracted by the surrounding area. [Question]

Output: Central place


Input: [Answer] It explains the distribution of services based on the fact that settlements serve as centers of market areas for services; larger settlements are fewer and more apart than smaller settlements and provide services for more people who are willing to travel. [Question]

Output: Central place theory


Input: [Answer] The area surrounding a central place, from which people are attracted to use the place’s goods and services. [Question]

Output: Market area or Hinterland


Input: [Answer] The maximum distance people are willing to travel to use a service. [Question]

Output: Range


Input: [Answer] The minimum number of people needed to support the service. [Question]

Output: Threshold


Input: [Answer] Predicts that the optimal location of a service is directly related to the distance people must travel to access it. [Question]

Output: Gravity model


Input: [Answer] A pattern of settlements in a country, such that the nth largest settlement is 1/n the population of the largest settlement. [Question]

Output: Rank Size rule


Input: [Answer] A pattern of settlements in country, such that the largest settlement gas more than twice as many people as the second ranking settlement. [Question]

Output: Primate city rule


Input: [Answer] The largest city in a country, if it has more than twice as many people as the second ranking settlement. [Question]

Output: Primate city


Input: [Answer] Industries that sell their products or services primarily to consumers outside the settlement. [Question]

Output: Basic industries


Input: [Answer] Industries that sell their product primarily to consumers in the community. [Question]

Output: Nonbasic Industries


Input: [Answer] A community’s collection of basic industries. [Question]

Output: Economic base


Input: [Answer] Angle's Class I [Question]

Output: Angle's class of occlusion when the buccal groove of the mandibular first molar directly over mesio-buccal cusp of the maxillary first molar?


Input: [Answer] Angle's Class II [Question]

Output: Angle's class of occlusion when the buccal groove of mandibular first molar DISTAL to mesio-buccal cusp of maxillary first molar?


Input: [Answer] Angle's Class II: Buccal groove of mandibular first molar DISTAL to mesio-buccal cusp of maxillary first molar. [Question]

Output: Angle's class of occlusion also known as Disto-Occlusion?


Input: [Answer] Angle's Class III [Question]

Output: Angle's class of occlusion when the buccal groove of mandibular first molar MESIAL to mesio-buccal cusp of maxillary first molar?


Input: [Answer] Angle's Class III: Buccal groove of mandibular first molar MESIAL to mesio-buccal cusp of maxillary first molar. [Question]

Output: Angle's class of occlusion also known as Mesio-Occlusion?


Input: [Answer] retrognathic profile, with one or more anterior teeth inclined lingually [Question]

Output: Referring to Angle's class of occlusion, a Class II, division II denotes?


Input: [definition] how a substance is taken into the circulation [vocabulary word]

Output: absorption


Input: [definition] to willfully inflict physical pain, injury or mental anguish or unreasonable [vocabulary word]

Output: abuse


Input: [definition] when a client directly refuses to take a medication [vocabulary word]

Output: active refusal


Input: [definition] compulsive physiological need for and use of a habit forming substance [vocabulary word]

Output: addiction


Input: [definition] use a much as one desires. in licensed facilities the order for such use must be specifially defined [vocabulary word]

Output: ad lib


Input: [definition] direct application of a drug to the patient's body whether by injection inhalation ingestion or any other means [vocabulary word]

Output: administer


Input: [definition] adverse drug reaction.An often undesirable or unexpected effect of a drug which can vary in significance. [vocabulary word]

Output: ADR


Input: [definition] constant pacing, total inablility to sit still [vocabulary word]

Output: akathisia


Input: [definition] assisted living facility [vocabulary word]

Output: ALF


Input: [definition] a progressive neuro degenerative disease of the brain which impairs ablity to think,reason or remember and interferes with the ablility to function. [vocabulary word]

Output: alzheimer's disease


Input: [definition] lack or loss of memory inability to remember past experiences [vocabulary word]

Output: amnesia


Input: [definition] a severe allergic reaction to a substance to which a person has become sensitized [vocabulary word]

Output: anaphylaxis


Input: [definition] study of the structure and the parts of the body [vocabulary word]

Output: anatomy


Input: [definition] state of feeling apprehensive uneasy uncertain or in fear of an unknown or recognized threat [vocabulary word]

Output: anxiety


Input: [definition] loss of power of expression by speech, writing or signs, or of comprehending spoken or written language due to injury or disease of the brian [vocabulary word]

Output: aphasia


Input: [definition] adult protective services [vocabulary word]

Output: APS


Input: [definition] free of disease causing organisms [vocabulary word]

Output: aspeptic


Input: [definition] irregular mascular action. Particularly affects walking [vocabulary word]

Output: ataxia


Input: [definition] waste which may cause disease or injur [vocabulary word]

Output: biohazardous waste


Input: [definition] a disease causing organism which is carried in the blood [vocabulary word]

Output: blood-born pathogen


Input: [definition] board of nursing [vocabulary word]

Output: BON


Input: [definition] board of pharmacy [vocabulary word]

Output: BOP


Input: [definition] very slow movement. may be drug side effect. symptom of disease such as Parkinson's [vocabulary word]

Output: bradkinesia


Input: [definition] blood urea nitrogen [vocabulary word]

Output: BUN


Input: [definition] a condition of being apparently awake but unresponsive. Cataonia is a severe psychiatric and medical condition associated with a number of psychiatric and medical conditions, such as drug abuse, depression, and schizophrenia [vocabulary word]

Output: catatonic


Input: [definition] continuing education [vocabulary word]

Output: CE


Input: [definition] describes the chemical structure of aq compound [vocabulary word]

Output: chemical name


Input: [definition] congestive heart failure [vocabulary word]

Output: CHF


Input: [definition] altered ablility to think, to reason and/or remember which interferes whith the ability to function normally [vocabulary word]

Output: cognitive impairment


Input: [definition] an internal or external obstacle which interferes with sending or receiving a message [vocabulary word]

Output: communication barrier


Input: [definition] nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug [vocabulary word]

Output: NSAID


Input: [definition] related to the eye [vocabulary word]

Output: ophthalmic


Input: [definition] a large decrease in blood pressure open standing; may result in fainting [vocabulary word]

Output: orthostatic hypotension


Input: [definition] occupational safety and health administration [vocabulary word]

Output: OSHA


Input: [definition] related to the ear [vocabulary word]

Output: otic


Input: [definition] drugs available without a prescription [vocabulary word]

Output: over-the-counter


Input: [definition] a client accepts a medication but refuses to swallow or conceals and later spits it out [vocabulary word]

Output: passive rufusal


Input: [definition] disease causing microorganism [vocabulary word]

Output: pathogen


Input: [definition] continuance of activity after the stimulus is removed [vocabulary word]

Output: perseveration


Input: [definition] study of drugs,their composition,uses and affects [vocabulary word]

Output: Pharmacology


Input: [definition] form used to order supplies and medications from the pharmacy [vocabulary word]

Output: pharmacy requisition form


Input: [definition] by mouth;a route of administration [vocabulary word]

Output: PO


Input: [definition] a form used by persons authorized to prescriber and treat;usually provided by the facility or the pharmacy provider [vocabulary word]

Output: Physician's order form(POS)


Input: [definition] when a client is taking a combination of two or more drugs [vocabulary word]

Output: poly-pharmacy


Input: [definition] personnel protedctive equipment(gloves,gown,masks,goggles) [vocabulary word]

Output: PPE


Input: [definition] warnings to use care when giving drugs under certain conditions [vocabulary word]

Output: precautions


Input: [definition] means any drug required by federal law or regulation to be dispensed only pursuant to a prescription [vocabulary word]

Output: prescription drug


Input: [definition] a drug order for a medication to be administered, as needed, within a particular time parameter prescribed by the HCP [vocabulary word]

Output: PRN order


Input: [definition] the state of being thrust forward or laterally, as in tongue thrusting caused by voluntary movements of the jaw muscle [vocabulary word]

Output: protrusion


Input: [definition] a term that refers to a group of severe mental illnesses where the person has periods of loss of contact with reality which results in a severe impairment in the ability to function. [vocabulary word]

Output: pyschotic behavior


Input: [definition] to divert from one action to another. A behavior management technique [vocabulary word]

Output: redirecting


Input: [definition] a document that states the rights of clients living in long term care facilities. frequently referred to as residents rights [vocabulary word]

Output: Resident's bill of rights


Input: [definition] drug order for drug to be administered over a period of time until discontinued [vocabulary word]

Output: routine order


Input: [definition] one of the most complex of all mental health disorders; invloves a severe, chronic, and disabling disturbance fo the brian [vocabulary word]

Output: schizophrenia


Input: [definition] a drug that decreases activity and calms the recipient [vocabulary word]

Output: sedative


Input: [definition] the act of a person administering drugs to himself with knowledge of the indentity and purpose of the drug [vocabulary word]

Output: self-administration


Input: [definition] the amount of a substance that can be dissolved in a liquid under specifed conditions [vocabulary word]

Output: solubility


Input: [definition] wearing gloves,personal protective equipment and disposing o fbiohazardous waste when handling body fluids, [vocabulary word]

Output: standard precations


Input: [definition] an order for a medication to be administered immediately [vocabulary word]

Output: stat order


Input: [definition] free of microorganisms [vocabulary word]

Output: sterile


Input: [definition] beneath the skin ;area that is rich in fat and blood vessels [vocabulary word]

Output: subcutaneous


Input: [definition] a solid cone or cylinder of usually medicated material which melts and is for insetion into a bodily passage or cavity(rectum,vagina,urethra) [vocabulary word]

Output: suppository


Input: [definition] potentially irreversible neurological side effects of antipsychotic drugs in which there are involuntary repetitive movements fo the face,limbs and trunk [vocabulary word]

Output: tardive dyskinesia


Input: [definition] an order received by way of telephone, from a HCP for medication or treatment and received by an autorized person [vocabulary word]

Output: telephone order(TO)


Input: [definition] the concentration or level of a drug in the blood required for the desired [vocabulary word]

Output: therapeutic range


Input: [definition] simple sugar; the form in which all carbohydrates are used as the body's principal energy source; transported in the blood and metabolized in the tissues [vocabulary word]

Output: glucose


Input: [definition] a small, portable machine that can be used to check blood glucose concentrations [vocabulary word]

Output: glucometer


Input: [definition] a stiuation in which a person feels she wishes to file a complaint [vocabulary word]

Output: grievance


Input: [definition] a portable handheld device that delivers medication in a form that the person breathes in directly to the lungs [vocabulary word]

Output: handheld inhaler


Input: [definition] a from used by persons authorized to prescriber and treat;usually provided by facility or the pharmacy provider [vocabulary word]

Output: HCP form


Input: [definition] an abnormally high level of sugar(glucose) in the blood [vocabulary word]

Output: hyperglycemia


Input: [definition] a drug that produces drowsiness and assists with the onset and maintenance of sleep [vocabulary word]

Output: hypnotic


Input: [definition] a deficiency of sugar(glucose) in the blood caused by too much insulin or too little glucose [vocabulary word]

Output: hypoglycemia


Input: [definition] disease conditions and disorders for which a drug may be used to treat [vocabulary word]

Output: indications


Input: [definition] the invasion of the body by pathogenic microorganixhms thus producing a state of disease [vocabulary word]

Output: infection


Input: [definition] administration of drugs by way of droplets or mist that the patient breathes into the lungs [vocabulary word]

Output: inhalation


Input: [definition] breathing treatment used to help restore or improve breathing functin in patients wiht respiratory disease. If medication is included, it is usally administered by eay of a nubulizer or hand held inhaler. [vocabulary word]

Output: inhalation therapy


Input: [definition] individualized service plan [vocabulary word]

Output: ISP


Input: [definition] placement of drops of liquid into the eyes,ears, nose, or some othe r\body cavity [vocabulary word]

Output: instillation


Input: [definition] a hormone that enables the body to metabolize and use gucose [vocabulary word]

Output: insulin


Input: [definition] an insulin inj. device the size of a pen that includes a needle and holds a vial of insulin. it can be used instead of syringers for giving insulin inj. [vocabulary word]

Output: insulin pen


Input: [definition] those medications administered inside the body [vocabulary word]

Output: internal medications


Input: [definition] yelling of the skin and eyes caused by too much bilirubin in th blood [vocabulary word]

Output: jaundice


Input: [definition] a sever condition caused by a lack of inulin or an elvation in stress hormones. It is marked by high blood glucose levels and ket5ones in th euirnine, and occurs almost exclusively in those with type 1 diabetes; can result in idabetic coma [vocabulary word]

Output: ketoacidosis


Input: [definition] acidic substances produced when the body uses fat instead of sugar for energy [vocabulary word]

Output: keytones


Input: [definition] lack of energy ,sluggishness, dullness, apathy [vocabulary word]

Output: lethargy


Input: [definition] legally obligated; responsible for an action [vocabulary word]

Output: liable


Input: [definition] poor nourishment of the body often due to not eating healthy foods, improper digestion, poor absorption of nutrients or a combination of these factors [vocabulary word]

Output: malnutrition


Input: [definition] medication administration record used to document all drugs given to a particular resident [vocabulary word]

Output: MAR


Input: [definition] used to document the details of a medication error [vocabulary word]

Output: Medication Error Report form


Input: [definition] movable unit for storing medications [vocabulary word]

Output: medication cart


Input: [definition] the chemical breakdown of a drug within the body [vocabulary word]

Output: metabolism


Input: [definition] an organism that can be seenonly with the aid of a microscope; also called a microbe [vocabulary word]

Output: microorganism


Input: [definition] the abliity to move; the movement of muscles that propel food through the intestinal tract [vocabulary word]

Output: motility


Input: [definition] small portable devices used to administer medication into the lungs [vocabulary word]

Output: metered dose inhaler


Input: [definition] by way of the nose. In medication administration, it refers to nose drops or nose sprays [vocabulary word]

Output: nasal


Input: [definition] a machine or hand held device used to administer medication for respiratory disease into the lungs, by way of inhalation [vocabulary word]

Output: nebulizer


Input: [definition] failure to provide food, medication, shelter or appropriate care or providing imporper or imappropriate care that results in injury or harm [vocabulary word]

Output: neglect


Input: [definition] chronic obstructive pulmonary disease a condition of the respiratory system in which breathing is difficult [vocabulary word]

Output: COPD


Input: [definition] to give signs or signals to indicate adesired behavior or action [vocabulary word]

Output: cueing


Input: [definition] cerebral vascular accident medical term for brain stroke [vocabulary word]

Output: CVA


Input: [definition] drug enforcement administation, a federal agency which regulates and enforces laws on drugs and classification on schedules I-V [vocabulary word]

Output: DEA


Input: [definition] a condition caused by the loss of too much water from the body [vocabulary word]

Output: dehydration


Input: [definition] a temporary state of mental confusion cause by disease, illness, drugs or alcohol. usually subside when the cause is removed [vocabulary word]

Output: delirium


Input: [definition] false beliefs that are resistant to reasoning [vocabulary word]

Output: delusions


Input: [definition] a prolong state of sadness [vocabulary word]

Output: depression


Input: [definition] a disease in which the body does not properly control the amount of sugar in the blood resulting in high level of sugar in the blood. [vocabulary word]

Output: diabetes


Input: [definition] to instuct or indicate for the client, a desired action. A behavior management technique [vocabulary word]

Output: directing


Input: [definition] to render free form disease causing organism [vocabulary word]

Output: disinfect


Input: [definition] lose of awareness of time, place or identity [vocabulary word]

Output: disoriented


Input: [definition] movement of a drug throughout the body after it is absorbed into the circulation(blood stream) [vocabulary word]

Output: distribution


Input: [definition] the amount of drug to be administred [vocabulary word]

Output: dosage


Input: [definition] chemical substance used in the diagnosis, treatment, prevention or cure of disease;also called medicine [vocabulary word]

Output: drug


Input: [definition] to maintain and accurate supply and count of client's medications stored in the facility [vocabulary word]

Output: drug inventory


Input: [definition] department of social services [vocabulary word]

Output: DSS


Input: [definition] abmormal tonicity of muscle, characterized by prolonged, repetitive muscle constractions that may cause twisting or jerking movements of the body or a body part [vocabulary word]

Output: dystonia


Input: [definition] the process of eliminating a drug or other substance from the body [vocabulary word]

Output: elimination


Input: [definition] a procedure used for clearing the bowel and colon of fecal matter. [vocabulary word]

Output: enema


Input: [definition] pertaining to the small intestine [vocabulary word]

Output: enteric


Input: [definition] a coating placed on medication which allows it to dissolve in the small intestine rather than in the stomach [vocabulary word]

Output: enteric coated


Input: [definition] a unit dose syringe that is prefilled with the medication , epinephrine. It is used for self-administration o fepinephri8ne in the event of an allergy emergency [vocabulary word]

Output: epipen


Input: [definition] guides to moral behavior [vocabulary word]

Output: ethical standards


Input: [definition] a feeling of well being or elation;may be drug related [vocabulary word]

Output: euphoria


Input: [definition] those administered on the outside of the body such as creams, ointments or transdermal patches. [vocabulary word]

Output: external medications


Input: [definition] date after which a drug should not be used [vocabulary word]

Output: expiration date


Input: [definition] the use of another person or his/her belongings for personal gain. [vocabulary word]

Output: exploitation


Input: [definition] refers to a group of symptoms that are usually related to the close and prolonged administration of antipsychotic drugs. [vocabulary word]

Output: extrapyramidial


Input: [definition] FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION [vocabulary word]

Output: FDA


Input: [definition] how often a drug is administered [vocabulary word]

Output: frequency


Input: [definition] an often lesser expensive drug that may be deemed therapeutically equivalent by the united stes food and drug administration to a trade name drug, because it has the same ingredient [vocabulary word]

Output: generic drug


Input: [definition] relating to older people [vocabulary word]

Output: geriatric


Input: [definition] hormone secreted by the slpha cells of the pancreas. Glucagon is responsible for raising blood glucose [vocabulary word]

Output: glucagon


Input: [definition] a state of inadequate muscle tone in the muscles in the neck that control the position of the head. [vocabulary word]

Output: torticollis


Input: [definition] the quality, state, or relative degree of being toxic or poisonous to the body. [vocabulary word]

Output: toxicity


Input: [definition] licensed name under which a drug prepared by a specific manufacturer is sold;also known as proprietary or brand name [vocabulary word]

Output: trade name


Input: [definition] to record information form one document to another [vocabulary word]

Output: transcribe


Input: [definition] uniform assessment instrument, a document which identifies the level of care required for each client [vocabulary word]

Output: UAI


Input: [definition] an order form a HCP for medication or treatment which is transmitted verbally rather than written [vocabulary word]

Output: verbal order(VO)


Input: [definition] to excrete or discharge from the body. Usually refers to urine. [vocabulary word]

Output: void


Input: [vocabulary word] absorption [definition]

Output: how a substance is taken into the circulation


Input: [vocabulary word] abuse [definition]

Output: to willfully inflict physical pain, injury or mental anguish or unreasonable


Input: [vocabulary word] active refusal [definition]

Output: when a client directly refuses to take a medication


Input: [vocabulary word] addiction [definition]

Output: compulsive physiological need for and use of a habit forming substance


Input: [vocabulary word] ad lib [definition]

Output: use a much as one desires. in licensed facilities the order for such use must be specifially defined


Input: [vocabulary word] administer [definition]

Output: direct application of a drug to the patient's body whether by injection inhalation ingestion or any other means


Input: [vocabulary word] ADR [definition]

Output: adverse drug reaction.An often undesirable or unexpected effect of a drug which can vary in significance.


Input: [vocabulary word] akathisia [definition]

Output: constant pacing, total inablility to sit still


Input: [vocabulary word] ALF [definition]

Output: assisted living facility


Input: [vocabulary word] alzheimer's disease [definition]

Output: a progressive neuro degenerative disease of the brain which impairs ablity to think,reason or remember and interferes with the ablility to function.


Input: [vocabulary word] amnesia [definition]

Output: lack or loss of memory inability to remember past experiences


Input: [vocabulary word] anaphylaxis [definition]

Output: a severe allergic reaction to a substance to which a person has become sensitized


Input: [vocabulary word] anatomy [definition]

Output: study of the structure and the parts of the body


Input: [vocabulary word] anxiety [definition]

Output: state of feeling apprehensive uneasy uncertain or in fear of an unknown or recognized threat


Input: [vocabulary word] aphasia [definition]

Output: loss of power of expression by speech, writing or signs, or of comprehending spoken or written language due to injury or disease of the brian


Input: [vocabulary word] APS [definition]

Output: adult protective services


Input: [vocabulary word] aspeptic [definition]

Output: free of disease causing organisms


Input: [vocabulary word] ataxia [definition]

Output: irregular mascular action. Particularly affects walking


Input: [vocabulary word] biohazardous waste [definition]

Output: waste which may cause disease or injur


Input: [vocabulary word] blood-born pathogen [definition]

Output: a disease causing organism which is carried in the blood


Input: [vocabulary word] BON [definition]

Output: board of nursing


Input: [vocabulary word] BOP [definition]

Output: board of pharmacy


Input: [vocabulary word] bradkinesia [definition]

Output: very slow movement. may be drug side effect. symptom of disease such as Parkinson's


Input: [vocabulary word] BUN [definition]

Output: blood urea nitrogen


Input: [vocabulary word] catatonic [definition]

Output: a condition of being apparently awake but unresponsive. Cataonia is a severe psychiatric and medical condition associated with a number of psychiatric and medical conditions, such as drug abuse, depression, and schizophrenia


Input: [vocabulary word] CE [definition]

Output: continuing education


Input: [vocabulary word] chemical name [definition]

Output: describes the chemical structure of aq compound


Input: [vocabulary word] CHF [definition]

Output: congestive heart failure


Input: [vocabulary word] cognitive impairment [definition]

Output: altered ablility to think, to reason and/or remember which interferes whith the ability to function normally


Input: [vocabulary word] communication barrier [definition]

Output: an internal or external obstacle which interferes with sending or receiving a message


Input: [vocabulary word] NSAID [definition]

Output: nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug


Input: [vocabulary word] ophthalmic [definition]

Output: related to the eye


Input: [vocabulary word] orthostatic hypotension [definition]

Output: a large decrease in blood pressure open standing; may result in fainting


Input: [vocabulary word] OSHA [definition]

Output: occupational safety and health administration


Input: [vocabulary word] otic [definition]

Output: related to the ear


Input: [vocabulary word] over-the-counter [definition]

Output: drugs available without a prescription


Input: [vocabulary word] passive rufusal [definition]

Output: a client accepts a medication but refuses to swallow or conceals and later spits it out


Input: [vocabulary word] pathogen [definition]

Output: disease causing microorganism


Input: [vocabulary word] perseveration [definition]

Output: continuance of activity after the stimulus is removed


Input: [vocabulary word] Pharmacology [definition]

Output: study of drugs,their composition,uses and affects


Input: [vocabulary word] pharmacy requisition form [definition]

Output: form used to order supplies and medications from the pharmacy


Input: [vocabulary word] PO [definition]

Output: by mouth;a route of administration


Input: [vocabulary word] Physician's order form(POS) [definition]

Output: a form used by persons authorized to prescriber and treat;usually provided by the facility or the pharmacy provider


Input: [vocabulary word] poly-pharmacy [definition]

Output: when a client is taking a combination of two or more drugs


Input: [vocabulary word] PPE [definition]

Output: personnel protedctive equipment(gloves,gown,masks,goggles)


Input: [vocabulary word] precautions [definition]

Output: warnings to use care when giving drugs under certain conditions


Input: [vocabulary word] prescription drug [definition]

Output: means any drug required by federal law or regulation to be dispensed only pursuant to a prescription


Input: [vocabulary word] PRN order [definition]

Output: a drug order for a medication to be administered, as needed, within a particular time parameter prescribed by the HCP


Input: [vocabulary word] protrusion [definition]

Output: the state of being thrust forward or laterally, as in tongue thrusting caused by voluntary movements of the jaw muscle


Input: [vocabulary word] pyschotic behavior [definition]

Output: a term that refers to a group of severe mental illnesses where the person has periods of loss of contact with reality which results in a severe impairment in the ability to function.


Input: [vocabulary word] redirecting [definition]

Output: to divert from one action to another. A behavior management technique


Input: [vocabulary word] Resident's bill of rights [definition]

Output: a document that states the rights of clients living in long term care facilities. frequently referred to as residents rights


Input: [vocabulary word] routine order [definition]

Output: drug order for drug to be administered over a period of time until discontinued


Input: [vocabulary word] schizophrenia [definition]

Output: one of the most complex of all mental health disorders; invloves a severe, chronic, and disabling disturbance fo the brian


Input: [vocabulary word] sedative [definition]

Output: a drug that decreases activity and calms the recipient


Input: [vocabulary word] self-administration [definition]

Output: the act of a person administering drugs to himself with knowledge of the indentity and purpose of the drug


Input: [vocabulary word] solubility [definition]

Output: the amount of a substance that can be dissolved in a liquid under specifed conditions


Input: [vocabulary word] standard precations [definition]

Output: wearing gloves,personal protective equipment and disposing o fbiohazardous waste when handling body fluids,


Input: [vocabulary word] stat order [definition]

Output: an order for a medication to be administered immediately


Input: [vocabulary word] sterile [definition]

Output: free of microorganisms


Input: [vocabulary word] subcutaneous [definition]

Output: beneath the skin ;area that is rich in fat and blood vessels


Input: [vocabulary word] suppository [definition]

Output: a solid cone or cylinder of usually medicated material which melts and is for insetion into a bodily passage or cavity(rectum,vagina,urethra)


Input: [vocabulary word] tardive dyskinesia [definition]

Output: potentially irreversible neurological side effects of antipsychotic drugs in which there are involuntary repetitive movements fo the face,limbs and trunk


Input: [vocabulary word] telephone order(TO) [definition]

Output: an order received by way of telephone, from a HCP for medication or treatment and received by an autorized person


Input: [vocabulary word] therapeutic range [definition]

Output: the concentration or level of a drug in the blood required for the desired


Input: [vocabulary word] glucose [definition]

Output: simple sugar; the form in which all carbohydrates are used as the body's principal energy source; transported in the blood and metabolized in the tissues


Input: [vocabulary word] glucometer [definition]

Output: a small, portable machine that can be used to check blood glucose concentrations


Input: [vocabulary word] grievance [definition]

Output: a stiuation in which a person feels she wishes to file a complaint


Input: [vocabulary word] handheld inhaler [definition]

Output: a portable handheld device that delivers medication in a form that the person breathes in directly to the lungs


Input: [vocabulary word] HCP form [definition]

Output: a from used by persons authorized to prescriber and treat;usually provided by facility or the pharmacy provider


Input: [vocabulary word] hyperglycemia [definition]

Output: an abnormally high level of sugar(glucose) in the blood


Input: [vocabulary word] hypnotic [definition]

Output: a drug that produces drowsiness and assists with the onset and maintenance of sleep


Input: [vocabulary word] hypoglycemia [definition]

Output: a deficiency of sugar(glucose) in the blood caused by too much insulin or too little glucose


Input: [vocabulary word] indications [definition]

Output: disease conditions and disorders for which a drug may be used to treat


Input: [vocabulary word] infection [definition]

Output: the invasion of the body by pathogenic microorganixhms thus producing a state of disease


Input: [vocabulary word] inhalation [definition]

Output: administration of drugs by way of droplets or mist that the patient breathes into the lungs


Input: [vocabulary word] inhalation therapy [definition]

Output: breathing treatment used to help restore or improve breathing functin in patients wiht respiratory disease. If medication is included, it is usally administered by eay of a nubulizer or hand held inhaler.


Input: [vocabulary word] ISP [definition]

Output: individualized service plan


Input: [vocabulary word] instillation [definition]

Output: placement of drops of liquid into the eyes,ears, nose, or some othe r\body cavity


Input: [vocabulary word] insulin [definition]

Output: a hormone that enables the body to metabolize and use gucose


Input: [vocabulary word] insulin pen [definition]

Output: an insulin inj. device the size of a pen that includes a needle and holds a vial of insulin. it can be used instead of syringers for giving insulin inj.


Input: [vocabulary word] internal medications [definition]

Output: those medications administered inside the body


Input: [vocabulary word] jaundice [definition]

Output: yelling of the skin and eyes caused by too much bilirubin in th blood


Input: [vocabulary word] ketoacidosis [definition]

Output: a sever condition caused by a lack of inulin or an elvation in stress hormones. It is marked by high blood glucose levels and ket5ones in th euirnine, and occurs almost exclusively in those with type 1 diabetes; can result in idabetic coma


Input: [vocabulary word] keytones [definition]

Output: acidic substances produced when the body uses fat instead of sugar for energy


Input: [vocabulary word] lethargy [definition]

Output: lack of energy ,sluggishness, dullness, apathy


Input: [vocabulary word] liable [definition]

Output: legally obligated; responsible for an action


Input: [vocabulary word] malnutrition [definition]

Output: poor nourishment of the body often due to not eating healthy foods, improper digestion, poor absorption of nutrients or a combination of these factors


Input: [vocabulary word] MAR [definition]

Output: medication administration record used to document all drugs given to a particular resident


Input: [vocabulary word] Medication Error Report form [definition]

Output: used to document the details of a medication error


Input: [vocabulary word] medication cart [definition]

Output: movable unit for storing medications


Input: [vocabulary word] metabolism [definition]

Output: the chemical breakdown of a drug within the body


Input: [vocabulary word] microorganism [definition]

Output: an organism that can be seenonly with the aid of a microscope; also called a microbe


Input: [vocabulary word] motility [definition]

Output: the abliity to move; the movement of muscles that propel food through the intestinal tract


Input: [vocabulary word] metered dose inhaler [definition]

Output: small portable devices used to administer medication into the lungs


Input: [vocabulary word] nasal [definition]

Output: by way of the nose. In medication administration, it refers to nose drops or nose sprays


Input: [vocabulary word] nebulizer [definition]

Output: a machine or hand held device used to administer medication for respiratory disease into the lungs, by way of inhalation


Input: [vocabulary word] neglect [definition]

Output: failure to provide food, medication, shelter or appropriate care or providing imporper or imappropriate care that results in injury or harm


Input: [vocabulary word] COPD [definition]

Output: chronic obstructive pulmonary disease a condition of the respiratory system in which breathing is difficult


Input: [vocabulary word] cueing [definition]

Output: to give signs or signals to indicate adesired behavior or action


Input: [vocabulary word] CVA [definition]

Output: cerebral vascular accident medical term for brain stroke


Input: [vocabulary word] DEA [definition]

Output: drug enforcement administation, a federal agency which regulates and enforces laws on drugs and classification on schedules I-V


Input: [vocabulary word] dehydration [definition]

Output: a condition caused by the loss of too much water from the body


Input: [vocabulary word] delirium [definition]

Output: a temporary state of mental confusion cause by disease, illness, drugs or alcohol. usually subside when the cause is removed


Input: [vocabulary word] delusions [definition]

Output: false beliefs that are resistant to reasoning


Input: [vocabulary word] depression [definition]

Output: a prolong state of sadness


Input: [vocabulary word] diabetes [definition]

Output: a disease in which the body does not properly control the amount of sugar in the blood resulting in high level of sugar in the blood.


Input: [vocabulary word] directing [definition]

Output: to instuct or indicate for the client, a desired action. A behavior management technique


Input: [vocabulary word] disinfect [definition]

Output: to render free form disease causing organism


Input: [vocabulary word] disoriented [definition]

Output: lose of awareness of time, place or identity


Input: [vocabulary word] distribution [definition]

Output: movement of a drug throughout the body after it is absorbed into the circulation(blood stream)


Input: [vocabulary word] dosage [definition]

Output: the amount of drug to be administred


Input: [vocabulary word] drug [definition]

Output: chemical substance used in the diagnosis, treatment, prevention or cure of disease;also called medicine


Input: [vocabulary word] drug inventory [definition]

Output: to maintain and accurate supply and count of client's medications stored in the facility


Input: [vocabulary word] DSS [definition]

Output: department of social services


Input: [vocabulary word] dystonia [definition]

Output: abmormal tonicity of muscle, characterized by prolonged, repetitive muscle constractions that may cause twisting or jerking movements of the body or a body part


Input: [vocabulary word] elimination [definition]

Output: the process of eliminating a drug or other substance from the body


Input: [vocabulary word] enema [definition]

Output: a procedure used for clearing the bowel and colon of fecal matter.


Input: [vocabulary word] enteric [definition]

Output: pertaining to the small intestine


Input: [vocabulary word] enteric coated [definition]

Output: a coating placed on medication which allows it to dissolve in the small intestine rather than in the stomach


Input: [vocabulary word] epipen [definition]

Output: a unit dose syringe that is prefilled with the medication , epinephrine. It is used for self-administration o fepinephri8ne in the event of an allergy emergency


Input: [vocabulary word] ethical standards [definition]

Output: guides to moral behavior


Input: [vocabulary word] euphoria [definition]

Output: a feeling of well being or elation;may be drug related


Input: [vocabulary word] external medications [definition]

Output: those administered on the outside of the body such as creams, ointments or transdermal patches.


Input: [vocabulary word] expiration date [definition]

Output: date after which a drug should not be used


Input: [vocabulary word] exploitation [definition]

Output: the use of another person or his/her belongings for personal gain.


Input: [vocabulary word] extrapyramidial [definition]

Output: refers to a group of symptoms that are usually related to the close and prolonged administration of antipsychotic drugs.


Input: [vocabulary word] FDA [definition]

Output: FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION


Input: [vocabulary word] frequency [definition]

Output: how often a drug is administered


Input: [vocabulary word] generic drug [definition]

Output: an often lesser expensive drug that may be deemed therapeutically equivalent by the united stes food and drug administration to a trade name drug, because it has the same ingredient


Input: [vocabulary word] geriatric [definition]

Output: relating to older people


Input: [vocabulary word] glucagon [definition]

Output: hormone secreted by the slpha cells of the pancreas. Glucagon is responsible for raising blood glucose


Input: [vocabulary word] torticollis [definition]

Output: a state of inadequate muscle tone in the muscles in the neck that control the position of the head.


Input: [vocabulary word] toxicity [definition]

Output: the quality, state, or relative degree of being toxic or poisonous to the body.


Input: [vocabulary word] trade name [definition]

Output: licensed name under which a drug prepared by a specific manufacturer is sold;also known as proprietary or brand name


Input: [vocabulary word] transcribe [definition]

Output: to record information form one document to another


Input: [vocabulary word] UAI [definition]

Output: uniform assessment instrument, a document which identifies the level of care required for each client


Input: [vocabulary word] verbal order(VO) [definition]

Output: an order form a HCP for medication or treatment which is transmitted verbally rather than written


Input: [vocabulary word] void [definition]

Output: to excrete or discharge from the body. Usually refers to urine.


Input: [Term] reflection [Definition]

Output: The bouncing of light off an object


Input: [Term] refraction [Definition]

Output: The bending of the path of light when it moves from one kind of matter to another


Input: [Term] absorption [Definition]

Output: The stopping of light when it hits a wall or other opaque object


Input: [Term] opaque [Definition]

Output: Reflecting or absorbing all light; no image can be seen


Input: [Term] translucent [Definition]

Output: Allowing some light to pass through; blurry image can be seen


Input: [Term] transparent [Definition]

Output: Allows most light to pass through; clear image can be seen


Input: [Term] prism [Definition]

Output: A solid object that bends light; not a lens


Input: [Term] visible spectrum [Definition]

Output: The range of light energy that people can see


Input: [Definition] The bouncing of light off an object [Term]

Output: reflection


Input: [Definition] The bending of the path of light when it moves from one kind of matter to another [Term]

Output: refraction


Input: [Definition] The stopping of light when it hits a wall or other opaque object [Term]

Output: absorption


Input: [Definition] Reflecting or absorbing all light; no image can be seen [Term]

Output: opaque


Input: [Definition] Allowing some light to pass through; blurry image can be seen [Term]

Output: translucent


Input: [Definition] Allows most light to pass through; clear image can be seen [Term]

Output: transparent


Input: [Definition] A solid object that bends light; not a lens [Term]

Output: prism


Input: [Definition] The range of light energy that people can see [Term]

Output: visible spectrum


Input: [Question] The aim is complete detailed description. [Answer]

Output: Qualitative Research


Input: [Question] Researcher does not need to know very far in advance before researching [Answer]

Output: Qualitative Research


Input: [Question] Recommended during earlier phases of research [Answer]

Output: Qualitative Research


Input: [Question] Data is in the form of words pictures or objects [Answer]

Output: Qualitative Research


Input: [Question] Subjective individuals interpretation of events is important [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] interviews and participant observation, time consuming [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] researcher tends to become immersed in the subject matter [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] Classify, count, and construct statistics to explain why things happen [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] Researcher is very planned in advance [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] recommended for later phases of research [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] Carefully designed before study is conducted [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] researcher is the data collector [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] researcher uses tools, surveys, or equipment to collect data [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] more able to test a hypothesis [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] may miss contextual detail [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] more efficient [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] researcher remains separated from subject matter [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] Deductive [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] Inductive [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] numbers [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] words [Answer]

Output: Qualitative


Input: [Question] tests a theory [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] generates theory [Answer]

Output: generates theory


Input: [Question] Descriptive Quasi-experimental Experimental Descriptive [Answer]

Output: Quantitative


Input: [Question] examine cause and effect [Answer]

Output: experimental and quasi-experimental


Input: [Question] conducted to examine the differences in dependent variables thought to be caused by independent variables (treatments) [Answer]

Output: experimental and quasi-experimental


Input: [Question] examine variables in their natural environments and do not include researcher imposed treatments. [Answer]

Output: Descriptive and correlational


Input: [Question] set up to allow the greatest amount of control possible so that casualty may be examined closely [Answer]

Output: experimental


Input: [Question] manipulation control randomization [Answer]

Output: experimental


Input: [Question] researcher does something to some of the participants in experimental research [Answer]

Output: manipulation


Input: [Question] researcher introduces one or more controls over the experiment [Answer]

Output: control


Input: [Question] designs were developed to provide alternate means for examination in situations which were not conducive to experimental control [Answer]

Output: Quasi-experimental


Input: [Question] A psychological response in which subjects alter their behavior because they are aware of their participation in a study [Answer]

Output: hawthorne affect


Input: [Question] differentiated by having or not having characteristics and least sophisticated level of measurement [Answer]

Output: nominal


Input: [Question] in order from greatest to least or best to worst [Answer]

Output: ordinal


Input: [Question] Genuinely quantitative measurement such as that of temperature is measured at the interval level of measurement. [Answer]

Output: interval


Input: [Question] measurement starts at 0 or below [Answer]

Output: ratio


Input: [Question] why and not how [Answer]

Output: qualitative


Input: [Question] used to gain insight into people's attitudes, behaviors, value systems, concerns, motivations, aspirations, culture or lifestyles [Answer]

Output: qualitative


Input: [Question] used to inform business decisions, policy formation, communication and research. Focus groups, in-depth interviews, content analysis, ethnography, evaluation and semiotics [Answer]

Output: qualitative


Input: [Question] used to solve problems in [Answer]

Output: action research


Input: [Question] The right to vote is called [Answer]

Output: franchise


Input: [Question] True or False: Only Property owners could vote in early America [Answer]

Output: True


Input: [Question] In the US today, many states may restrict voting privileges by [Answer]

Output: setting residency requirements


Input: [Question] What type of election is most likely to be restricted to voters who have registered as members of a political party? [Answer]

Output: primary election


Input: [Question] Which group are most likely to vote for the Democratic party? [Answer]

Output: blue-collar workers


Input: [Question] An off-year election is an election year [Answer]

Output: when no presidential race is scheduled


Input: [Question] Voter turnout in the US, when compared to that of most democracies is [Answer]

Output: low


Input: [Question] What is an example of an illegal campaign contribution? [Answer]

Output: During an election year a private citizen gives a candidate for Congress $3,000


Input: [Question] What does taxpayer check off do? [Answer]

Output: helps equalize spending in presidential campaigns


Input: [Question] A tax on the right to vote [Answer]

Output: poll tax


Input: [Question] The voting of people who have similar characteristics [Answer]

Output: bloc voting


Input: [Question] An official second count of election results [Answer]

Output: recount


Input: [Question] Individual voting that supports members of both parties rather than just one party [Answer]

Output: split ticket voting


Input: [Question] Addition of a candidate to the ballot by a voter [Answer]

Output: write-in voting


Input: [Question] A ballot mailed to a voter who will be out of town at voting time [Answer]

Output: absentee ballot


Input: [Question] A committee formed by a special interest group designed to give campaign funds and help to candidates the group favors [Answer]

Output: PAC (Political Action Committee)


Input: [Question] A residency requirement for voting is intended to ensure that [Answer]

Output: nonresidents will be prevented from coming into a neighborhood on election day just to vote


Input: [Question] Disfranchisement would most likely result if a citizen [Answer]

Output: were found guilty of a felony


Input: [Question] Many independent voters register as members of a party because [Answer]

Output: as independents they cannot vote in closed primary elections


Input: [Question] The secret ballot tries to guarantee that [Answer]

Output: every voter’s ballot remains totally private


Input: [Question] The most important factor influencing a typical American voter is probably [Answer]

Output: occupation


Input: [Question] Low-income, urban, minority voters would most likely support [Answer]

Output: Democratic Candidates


Input: [Question] What is not a problem created by the tendency to vote for the person and not the party [Answer]

Output: it’s impossible to find candidates to run for office


Input: [Question] In a typical general election, the percentage of Americans of voting age who can be expected to go to the polls is about [Answer]

Output: 60 percent


Input: [Question] Voting laws and regulations, other than those specified by the Constitution, are determined by [Answer]

Output: state governments


Input: [Question] The legal voting age in the United States is [Answer]

Output: 18


Input: [Question] Before 1964, some states levied a tax on the right to vote called [Answer]

Output: a poll tax


Input: [Question] What is a good description of the legal voters in the earliest national elections held in the United States? [Answer]

Output: all nonslave, male, property-owning citizens


Input: [Question] During the first presidential election, approximately what percent of the population were legal voters? [Answer]

Output: less than 10 percent


Input: [Question] In the US today, states may restrict voting privileges by [Answer]

Output: setting residency requirements


Input: [Question] The secret ballot was first developed in [Answer]

Output: Australia


Input: [Question] In america today, voters use __ to vote. [Answer]

Output: paper ballots, voting machines, and/or computer punch cards


Input: [Question] What election type is most likely to be restricted to voters who have registered as members of a political party? [Answer]

Output: PRIMARY


Input: [Question] What helps to prevent fraud in elections? [Answer]

Output: Uniform ballots, numbered ballots, detachable ballots, write-in votes


Input: [Question] A candidate who loses a close election may call for a [Answer]

Output: recount


Input: [Question] General elections in the United States are held [Answer]

Output: in November of each even numbered year


Input: [Question] The elected or appointed official who prepares election ballots, supervises elections, and watches over the ballot counting is the [Answer]

Output: registrar of voters


Input: [Question] Americans who vote for both Republican and Democratic candidates during the same election are [Answer]

Output: voting a split ticket


Input: [Question] A nonvoter [Answer]

Output: fails to carry out an important responsibility of citizenship, endangers the freedom of all Americans, and weakens the political system


Input: [Question] By far, the greatest expenditure or cost of a major election is [Answer]

Output: running a campaign


Input: [Question] Candidates for office may raise money for their campaigns by [Answer]

Output: families and individual supporters, office holders and office seekers, special-interest groups, fund raising, and public financing


Input: [Question] What Federal Agency has the responsibility to police campaign financing? [Answer]

Output: FEC (Federal Election Commision)


Input: [Question] To qualify for public campaign money, presidential candidates must [Answer]

Output: raise a min of 5k in each of at least 20 different states (no single contribution can be more than $250)


Input: [Question] Reform of campaign spending is difficult to accomplish because [Answer]

Output: the well financed candidates most often win the elections and then make the laws which govern election spending


Input: [Question] Whenever an organization diversifies, it represents investing a stockholder's funds in a way in which the individual investor is unable. True or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] Diversification that results in strengthening the value chain and increasing competitive advantages is the best possible example of investing stockholders' funds in a way that individual investors cannot. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] When firms diversify into unrelated businesses, the primary potential benefits are horizontal relationships, i.e. businesses sharing tangible and intangible resources. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] a newly acquired business must always have products that are similar to the existing businesses' products to benefit from the corporation's core competence. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] sharing activities across business units can provide two primary benefits: cost savings and revenue enhancements. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] sharing activities among business units can have a negative effect on a given business's differentiation. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] market power refers to cost savings from leveraging core competencies or sharing activities among the businesses in a corporation. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] The two principle means by which firms achieve synergy through market power are: pooled negotiating power and corporate parenting. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] similar businesses working together or the affiliation of a business with a strong parent can strengthen a firm's bargaining position relative to suppliers and customers. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] a firm that incorporates more processes toward the original source of raw materials is an example of forward integration. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] a publishing company that purchases a chain of bookstores to sell its books is an example of unrelated diversification. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] one of the risks of vertical integration is that they may be problems associated with unbalanced capacities or unfilled demands along a firm's value chain. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] vertical integration should be undertaken when demand for the organization's products is very unstable. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] market transactions do not involve transaction costs. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] vertical integration is attractive when market transaction costs are higher than internal admin costs. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] according to the text, the 2 main sources of synergy is unrelated diversification are parenting and financial synergies via portfolio management. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] restructuring requires the corporate office to find either poorly performing firms with unrealized potential or firms in industries on the threshold of significant, positive change. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] portfolio management should be considered as the primary basis for formulating corporate level strategies. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] portfolio management matrices generally costs of 2 axes that reflect industry or market growth and the market share of a business. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] the acquisition of 2 or more counter cyclical businesses is an example of using diversification to reduce risk. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] an advantage of mergers and acquisitions is that the can enable a firm to rapidly enter new product markets. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] among the disadvantages of acquisitions are the expensive premiums that are frequently paid to acquire a business. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] through joint ventures, firms can directly acquire the assets and competencies of other firms. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] the potential advantages of strategic alliances and joint ventures include entering new markets as will as developing and diffusing new technologies. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] for strategic alliances to be effective, reliance on written contracts to delimit responsibilities and enforce compliance is vital. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] an advantage of a firm entering into a strategic alliance is that it does not have to share the wealth with is partners. true or false? [Answer]

Output: false


Input: [Question] an advantage of internal development is that firms do not have to combine activities across the value chains of many companies and merge company cultures. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] in recent years, many high tech firms such as priceline.com have suffered from the negative impact of uncontrolled growth. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] a golden parachute is prearranged contract with managers specifying that in the event of a hostile takeover, the target firm's managers will be a paid a significant severance package. true or false? [Answer]

Output: true


Input: [Question] Corporate level strategy addresses two related issues: [Answer]

Output: what businesses to compete in; how these businesses can achieve synergy


Input: [Question] Individual investors are dependent upon the corporation's managers to: [Answer]

Output: add value to their investments in a way that the stockholders could not accomplish on their own


Input: [Question] McKesson, a large distribution company, sells many product lines such as pharmaceuticals and liquor through its super warehouses. This is an example of: [Answer]

Output: achieving economies of scope through related diversification


Input: [Question] Philip Morris bought Miller Brewing and used its marketing expertise to improve Miller's market share. This justification for diversification is best described as: [Answer]

Output: capitalizing on core competencies


Input: [Question] The corporate office of Cooper Industries adds value to its acquired businesses by performing such activities as auditing their manufacturing operations, improving their accounting activities, and centralizing union negotiations. This is an example of: [Answer]

Output: attaining the benefits of parenting through unrelated diversification.


Input: [Question] reflects the collective learning in organizations such as how to coordinate production skills, integrate multiple streams of technologies, and market and merchandise diverse products and services [Answer]

Output: core competencies


Input: [Question] For a core competence to be a viable basis for the corporation strengthening a new business unit there are 3 requirements: [Answer]

Output: must help the business gain strength relative to its competition, new business must be similar to existing business to benefit, collection of competencies should be unique so that they cannot be easily imitated


Input: [Question] Sharing core competencies is one of the primary potential advantages of diversification. in order for diversification to be most successful, it is important that: [Answer]

Output: the similarity required for sharing core competencies must be in the value chain, not in the product.


Input: [Question] when management uses common production facilities or purchasing procedures to distribute different but related products, they are: [Answer]

Output: sharing activities


Input: [Question] Shaw Industries, a giant carpet manufacturer, increases its control over raw materials by producing much of its own polypropylene fiber, a key input into its manufacturing process. This is an example of: [Answer]

Output: vertical integration


Input: [Question] The risks of vertical integration include: [Answer]

Output: costs and expenses associated with increased overhead and capital expenditures, problems associated with unbalanced capacities along the value chain, additional admin costs associated with managing a more complex set of activities


Input: [Question] Unbalanced capacities that limit cost savings, difficulties in combining specializations, and reduced flexibility are disadvantages associated with: [Answer]

Output: vertical integration


Input: [Question] a firm should consider vertical integration when: [Answer]

Output: the firm's suppliers of raw materials are often unable to maintain quality standards


Input: [Question] It may be advantageous to vertically integrate when: [Answer]

Output: lower transaction costs and improved coordination are vital and achievable through vertical integration


Input: [Question] transaction costs include all of the following: [Answer]

Output: search costs, negotiating costs, monitoring costs


Input: [Question] vertical integration is attractive when: [Answer]

Output: transaction costs are higher than internal admin costs


Input: [Question] when a firm's corporate office helps subsidiaries make wise choices in their own acquisitions, divestures, and new ventures [Answer]

Output: parenting


Input: [Question] when a firm tries to find and acquire either poorly performing firms with unrealized potential or firms in industries on the threshold of significant, positive change [Answer]

Output: restructuring


Input: [Question] according to the text, corporate restructuring includes: [Answer]

Output: capital restructuring, asset restructuring, and management restructuring


Input: [Question] portfolio management matrices are applied to what level of strategy? [Answer]

Output: corporate level


Input: [Question] when using a BCG matrix, a business that currently holds a large market share in a rapidly growing market and that has minimal or negative cash flow would be known as: [Answer]

Output: star


Input: [Question] in the BCG matrix, a business that has a low market share in an industry characterized by a higg market growth is termed a: [Answer]

Output: question mark


Input: [Question] portfolio management frameworks share what characteristics? [Answer]

Output: grid dimensions are based on external environments and internal capabilities/market positions


Input: [Question] a cash cow referred to in the BCG, refers to a business that has [Answer]

Output: low market growth and relatively high market share


Input: [Question] In managing a firm's portfolio, the BCG matrix would suggest that: [Answer]

Output: question marks can represent future stars if their market share increased


Input: [Question] In the BCG matrix, the suggested strategy for stars is to: [Answer]

Output: maintain position and after the market growth slows use the business to provide cash flow


Input: [Question] limitations of the BCG [Answer]

Output: every business cannot be accurately measured and compared on 2 dimensions, views each business as a stand alone entity and ignores the potential for synergies, can lead to some troublesome and overly prescriptions


Input: [Question] the 3 primary means by which a firm can diversify are: [Answer]

Output: mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures and strategic alliances, internal development


Input: [Question] The downsides or limitations of mergers and acquisitions include [Answer]

Output: expensive premiums that are frequently paid to acquire a business, difficulties in integrating the activities and resources of the acquired firm, many cultural issues that can doom an otherwise promising acquistion


Input: [Question] divesting business can accomplish many different objectives. this includes: [Answer]

Output: enabling managers to focus their efforts to more directly on the firm's core businesses, providing the firm with more resources to spend on more attractive alternatives, raising cash to help fund existing businesses


Input: [Question] a company offering local telecommunications service combines resources with an international company that manufactures digital switching equipment to research a new type of telecommunications technology. This is an example of: [Answer]

Output: strategic alliance


Input: [Question] Cooperative relationships such as this have the potential advantages such as entering new markets, reducing manufacturing costs in the value chain, and developing and diffusing new technologies [Answer]

Output: joint ventures and strategic alliances


Input: [Question] guidelines for managing strategic alliances [Answer]

Output: establishing a clear understanding between partners, not shortchanging your partner, working hard to ensure a collaborative relationship between partners


Input: [Question] according to michael porter: there's a tremendous allure to ____. its the big play, the dramatic gesture. with one stroke of the pen you can add billions to size, get a front page store, and create excitement in markets. [Answer]

Output: mergers and acquisitions


Input: [Question] an antitakeover called _____ is when a firm offers to buy shares of their stock from a company planning to acquire their firm at a higher price than the unfriendly company paid for it [Answer]

Output: greenmail


Input: [Question] an antitakeover tactic in which existing shareholders have the option to buy additional shares of stock at a discount to the current market price is called [Answer]

Output: a poison pill


Input: [Question] the term golden parachute refers to [Answer]

Output: pay given to executives fired because of a takeover


Input: [Question] antitakeover tactics include [Answer]

Output: greenmail, golden parachutes, poison pills


Input: [Answer] Standard of Living [Question]

Output: The minimum level of necessities and luxuries required to maintain an individual or a group at a common level of comfort.


Input: [Answer] Mass Media [Question]

Output: Form of communication designed to reach a large number of people.


Input: [Answer] Advertisement [Question]

Output: A paid public announcement, usually emphasizing desirable qualities, to persuade you to buy an item or a service.


Input: [Answer] Consumer [Question]

Output: Someone who uses goods.


Input: [Answer] Search Time [Question]

Output: The amount of time you would spend to find products or services you want.


Input: [Answer] Want [Question]

Output: Something that you would like to have but can live without.


Input: [Answer] Social Meaning [Question]

Output: Interpretation of a product or service in a social context.


Input: [Answer] Consumer Behavior [Question]

Output: Everything that affects or is affected by human consumption.


Input: [Answer] Need [Question]

Output: Something that you can't live without.


Input: [Answer] The purpose of an advertisement is to sell you something. [Question]

Output: Why do advertisements provide biased information?


Input: [Answer] They portray how you wish you looked. [Question]

Output: Why are models used in advertisements?


Input: [Answer] Advertising teaches consumers about the purpose, features, benefits, and value of the advertised product. [Question]

Output: How does advertising educate consumers?


Input: [Answer] Advertisements promote products as symbols of status and success. [Question]

Output: How does advertising promote materialism?


Input: [Answer] Marketing Mix [Question]

Output: All marketing activities, such as advertising, sales promotions, event sponsorships, and public relations.


Input: [Answer] Puffery [Question]

Output: The use of superlative in advertising.


Input: [Answer] In-house Agency [Question]

Output: An advertising department in a company whose main business is not advertising.


Input: [Answer] Creative Boutique [Question]

Output: An agency that specializes in developing creative concepts, writing creative text, and providing artistic services.


Input: [Answer] Media-Buying Service [Question]

Output: Specializes in buying media time and space.


Input: [Answer] Advertising Agency [Question]

Output: A company made up of professionals who specialize in providing creative and business services involved in planning, preparing, and placing advertisements.


Input: [Answer] Interactive Agencies [Question]

Output: Specialize in helping clients prepare advertising for new interactive media.


Input: [Answer] Industry [Question]

Output: Distinct group of productive or profit-making businesses.


Input: [Answer] External Facilitators [Question]

Output: Individuals or companies that perform specialized services for advertisers and advertising agencies.


Input: [Answer] Puffery is legal because the courts believe consumers understand that superlatives are not necessarily true. [Question]

Output: Why isn't puffery illegal?


Input: [Answer] Location or common interests can form a community. [Question]

Output: What characteristics can be a basis for a community?


Input: [Answer] Advertising can create wants. [Question]

Output: What impact can advertising have on your wants?


Input: [Answer] Focus Group [Question]

Output: Consists of six to twelve consumers and a professional moderator who discuss the product.


Input: [Answer] Community [Question]

Output: Group of people with a common characteristic or interest living within a larger society.


Input: [Answer] Positioning [Question]

Output: Process of making an advertiser's product different from other products in the consumer's mind.


Input: [Answer] Demographics [Question]

Output: Statistical characteristics of human populations.


Input: [Answer] Target Segment [Question]

Output: Subgroup of the market chosen to be the focus of the marketing and advertising campaign.


Input: [Answer] Ritual [Question]

Output: Formalized act or series of acts that is performed frequently.


Input: [Answer] Culture [Question]

Output: Integrated pattern of behavior, knowledge, and beliefs that are acquired from a group and passed on to future generations.


Input: [Answer] Market Segment [Question]

Output: Group of customers with common characteristics.


Input: [Answer] Advertising Research [Question]

Output: Thorough investigation of the planning, preparation, and placement of advertisements.


Input: [Answer] Social Class [Question]

Output: Group sharing the same economic or social status.


Input: [Answer] Rituals reflect the values of a culture. [Question]

Output: Why are rituals important?


Input: [Answer] When children leave home and begin to shop for themselves, they often buy the same products nad brands their parents bought. [Question]

Output: How is brand loyalty passed from one generation to the next?


Input: [Answer] Consistency over time requires that the advertiser send the same simple message day after day. [Question]

Output: How does an advertiser show consistency over time?


Input: [Answer] The study of population. [Question]

Output: Demography


Input: [Answer] Total population in relation to land size. [Question]

Output: Arithmetic Population Density


Input: [Answer] Number of people per unit area of agriculturally productive land. [Question]

Output: Physiologic Population Density


Input: [Answer] East Asia [Question]

Output: Where is the 1st largest population cluster located?


Input: [Answer] South Asia [Question]

Output: Where is the 2nd largest population cluster located?


Input: [Answer] Europe [Question]

Output: Where is the 3rd largest population cluster located?


Input: [Answer] Southeast Asia (Sumatra, Borneo, Papua New Guinea, The Philippines, Indonesia) [Question]

Output: Where is the 4th largest population cluster located?


Input: [Answer] North America (Boston-D.C.) [Question]

Output: Where is the 5th largest population cluster located?


Input: [Answer] About 10,00 years ago. [Question]

Output: When was the agricultural revolution?


Input: [Answer] Where they could find food. [Question]

Output: Historically, where did people settle?


Input: [Answer] Tigris and Euphrates rivers, Egypt (Nile River), Indus river valley, and China (east). [Question]

Output: What four places did people settle so they could farm?


Input: [Answer] cities, coal fields [Question]

Output: In Europe most people live in ________ , and worked in ___________ ?


Input: [Answer] Subtract deaths from births [Question]

Output: Rate of Natural Increase


Input: [Answer] The percentage of people who are too young or too old to work in a society [Question]

Output: Dependency Rate


Input: [Answer] Ratio of births to the general population [Question]

Output: Natality


Input: [Answer] Number of baby deaths during the 1st year following birth (per 1,000 live births) [Question]

Output: Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)


Input: [Answer] Diarrhea and Malnutrition [Question]

Output: What are the leading killers of children?


Input: [Answer] Deaths between the ages of 1 and 5 [Question]

Output: Child Mortality Rate (CMR)


Input: [Answer] Two diseases caused by lack of protein that kill millions [Question]

Output: Kwashiorkor and Marasmus


Input: [Answer] Women out live men AIDS kills many in Africa [Question]

Output: Life Expectancy


Input: [Answer] wealthiest, USA, Canada, Europe, Russia, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Uruguay, etc. [Question]

Output: The slowest growing countries lie in the economically __________ areas of the world such as __________________________.


Input: [Answer] Employment opportunities, nutrition, etc. [Question]

Output: Economic Development


Input: [Answer] Decrease in fertility and growth rates. [Question]

Output: What does ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT lead to?


Input: [Answer] Better educated countries have lower fertility and growth rates [Question]

Output: Education


Input: [Answer] Status and opportunity available to women. [Question]

Output: Gender Empowerment


Input: [Answer] Fertility rates drop [Question]

Output: What happens when women have more economic and political access?


Input: [Answer] Improved health-care in developing countries have decreased Infant Mortality Rate and increased Lief Expectancy [Question]

Output: Health-care


Input: [Answer] Some areas encourage high fertility rates, by elevating motherhood to a high status, preventing women from doing anything else by discouraging use of birth control [Question]

Output: Cultural Tradition


Input: [Answer] Government incentives to have children [Question]

Output: Public Policy


Input: [Answer] Population grows exponentially, food supplies grow arithmetically [Question]

Output: Malthus Model of Growth