zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
18.2 Section: Alternative Energy and Conservation MATCHING: Write the letter of the term or phrase that best matches the numbered description. a. alternative energy b. fuel cell c. energy efficiency d. energy conservation e. ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) ______ 31. produces electricity chemically ______ 32. energy sources that are still in development ______33. includes lifestyle changes ______ 34. produces electricity using the temperature difference between two layers of water ______35. percentage of energy that does useful work MULTIPLE CHOICE: In the space provided, write the letter of the term or phrase that best completes each statement or best answers each question. ______ 36. A hybrid car uses a. an efficient gasoline engine and an electric motor. b. an efficient gasoline engine and a fuel cell. c. a fuel cell and a solar cell. d. a photovoltaic cell and an electric motor. ______37. Compared to washing clothes in warm water, washing clothes in cold water uses a. much more energy. c. much less energy. b. the same amount of energy. d. a little more energy. ______38. Hydrogen could be used as a fuel source in the future because it a. is abundant. c. is used in fuel cells. b. can be burned as fuel. d. All of the above ______ 39. OTEC works because water boils at low temperatures when a. in a high-pressure chamber. b. cooled in a vacuum chamber. c. under low pressure in a vacuum chamber. d. pumped from the ocean. ______40. Which of the following is an example of cogeneration? a. driving a fuel-efficient car b. using the waste heat from a furnace to power a steam turbine c. using ocean thermal energy conversion to run a turbine
, also as wax, adds considerable weight to hair by causing strands to join. Nonoily silicone products are excellent for all hair types. (X) True False Hair spray, also known as hold a style in position. is applied in the form of a mist to Graduated haircuts have interiors with layers that are: a) Long b) (X) Long and short d) None of answers are correct. THERMAL HAIRSTYLING Thermal waving and curling is also called waving. What are thermal waving and curling? (Thermal waving and curling are methods of waving and curling straight or pressed dry hair using thermal irons and special manipulative techniques.) Which stylists favor nonelectrical thermal irons, and why? (Many stylists who cater to clients with excessively curly hair favor nonelectrical thermal irons because of their larger range of barrel size and higher heat capabilities.) Name the four basic parts of a thermal iron. (Rod handle.) (Shell handle.) (Barrel or rod.) (Shell or clamp.) Flat irons with straight edges are used to create (smooth, straight) styles, even on very curly hair. is the best way to test an iron’s temperature?
Before sentencing, regarding the accused's disciplinary or criminal record, including nonjudicial punishment, prior court-martial convictions, and other arrests, indictments, convictions, or charges. Do not release information about nonjudicial punishment or administrative actions even after sentencing unless admitted into evidence. (This rule does not prohibit, however, a statement that the accused has no prior criminal or disciplinary record.); and Information trial counsel knows or has reason to know would be inadmissible as evidence in a trial. Statements otherwise prohibited may be made in response to prejudicial public statements by parties, in order to avoid prejudice to the Government or the accused. Such statements must be limited and carefully designed to lessen the resulting undue, adverse impact of the prejudicial statements of others upon the court-martial. 2. Statements that can be released some circumstances regardless of the stage of the proceedings. Permissible circumstances supporting release of information include: General information to educate or inform the public concerning military law andthe military justice system; If the accused is a fugitive, information necessary to aid in apprehending the accused or to warn the public of possible dangers; Requests for assistance in obtaining evidence and information necessary to obtaining evidence; Facts and circumstances immediately surrounding an accused's apprehension, including the time and place of apprehension; The identities of investigating and apprehending agencies and the length of the investigation, only if release of this information will not impede an ongoing or future investigation and the release is coordinated with the affected agencies; Information contained in a public record, without further comment. may be valid reasons for making certain information available to the public in the form of “extrajudicial” statements. However, statements must not be used for the purpose of influencing the course of a criminal proceeding. Statements, usually, should include only factual matters and trial trial
Question 7 Type: Multiple Choice Which of the following filed a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the defendant in the case against NBC concering the Born Innocent case? Question 8 Type: Multiple Choice Jeremy Benthem stated that "Nature has placed mankind under the governance of two sovereign masters." What are they? Question 9 Type: Multiple Choice What was the outcome of the cases against CBS (Osborne's record label) and NBC (the network that aired Born Innocent)?
9. Why did Galileo think Saturn had handles? 10. Saturn has a unique moon named ____________________ because _________ ___________________________________________________________________________ 11. A 100 pound person would weigh 74 pounds on Saturn. What can you infer about Saturn’s gravity? Uranus 12. Uranus is the ___________________ planet from the Sun. 13. What makes up Uranus’s atmosphere? 14. Why is it hard to see the rings of Uranus with Earth-based telescopes? 15. What do scientists think caused Uranus to rotate on its side? 15. How is Uranus different from the other gas giants?
Explain the difference between energy efficiency and energy conservation Describe 2 of energy-efficient transportation ID 3 ways that you can conserve energy in your life MATCHING: In the space provided, write the letter of the term or phrase that best matches the description. a. passive solar heating b. ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) c. alternative energy d. biomass fuel e. fuel cell f. active solar heating g. energy efficiency h. energy conservation i. hydroelectric energy j. geothermal energy ______ 1. material, manure, and wood ______ 2. uses collectors with moving parts to capture the sun’s energy ______ 3. saves energy ______ 4. energy sources that are still in development ______ 5. energy produced from moving water ______ 6. uses the sun’s energy to heat something directly, without moving parts ______ 7. energy from heat in Earth’s interior ______ 8. uses low pressure and warm ocean water to boil colder ocean water ______ 9. percentage of energy that does useful work in a system ______10. uses hydrogen as an energy source MULTIPLE CHOICE: In the space provided, write the letter of the term or phrase that best completes each statement or best answers each question. ______11. Wind, moving water, sunlight, and heat from Earth’s interior are sources of a. alternative energy. c. renewable energy. b. geothermal energy. d. ocean thermal energy. ______12. Which of the following uses solar collectors to heat water?
Chapter 18 : Conservation of Biodiversity Reading Guide Vocabulary Learn the definition of each term. The bold words require you to know more than just the definition. Italicized words may not be in the book, but should be in the lecture. Biosphere reserve Biotic pollution Buffer zone/area Captive breeding CITES Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) Core area Data-deficient species Debt for nature swap Ecological restoration Edge habitat Endangered species Endangered Species Act Endemic species Extinct species Habitat corridor Habitat fragmentation Habitat Loss Inbreeding depression Invasive species IUCN Red List Act Least concern species Marine Mammal Protection Act Marine Protected Area Mitigation banking Native species Near-threatened species Overharvesting Seed bank Sixth mass extinction Theory of island biogeography Threatened species Transition zone Maximum sustainable yield Minimum viable population Intrinsic value Instrumental value Adaptive management plan Indicator specie National Wilderness Preserve Reading Outline Modern Conservation Legacies What is causing the 6th extinction? How does the United States conserve habitat and biodiversity? Give a few examples. George Bush established Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) around Hawaii. What is the significance of this? Why did we need an MPA? What are the benefits of being a MPA? 18.1 We are in the of a 6th mass extinction What is inbreeding and why is it a problem? Give a few examples of genetic diversity loss that is NOT caused by humans. Give a few examples of genetic diversity loss that is caused by humans. How can you increase genetic diversity in a population? What are the dangers of having limited genetic diversity in our food supply? How does a seed bank hope to mitigate some of those risks? How reliable are our estimates biodiversity and biodiversity loss? Give an example or two to explain your answer. 18.2 Declining biodiversity has many causes We often use the abbreviation HIPCO to remember the causes of species loss. Briefly describe each letter below. You might want to include an example. Habitat loss (H) – Invasive (or alien or exotic) Species (I) – Pollution (P) – Climate change (C) -
Explain why it is difficult for pathogens to get to a part of the body in which they can cause disease. The body has a natural system of barriers to keep pathogens out. The skin, breathing passage, the mouth and stomach trap and kill most pathogens. What is the relationship between antigens and antibodies? B cells produce antibodies in response to specific antigens on pathogens; antibodies attach to antigens and prevent the pathogens from attacking cells. Describe two ways in which active immunity is acquired. What do they have in common? Active immunity is acquired when a person contracts a disease or receives a vaccination. In both, a person’s immune system produces antibodies in response to a pathogen. How does diabetes harm the body? Diabetes is caused by insufficient insulin or the inability of ells to use insulin. This prevents body cells from properly absorbing and using glucose. Identify two factors that can make a person likely to develop cancer. Inherited factors and exposure to environmental carcinogens can increase the likelihood of cancer. Thinking Critically Can you catch a cold by sitting in a chilly draft? Explain. You can’t catch a cold from a chilly draft alone. If there is a virus in the draft from someone sneezing, then yes, you would possibly catch a cold from the virus. Identify each structure labeled below and its role in the immune response. A) B cell, produces antibodies B) Antibody, recognizes and destroys pathogens C) antigen, structure on pathogen recognized by an antibody. (19) Why is the immune system successful in fighting most pathogens but is unsuccessful in fighting HIV?
CHAPTER 18 TRESPASS TO LAND Trespass — Elements of Liability Intentionally — Defined Consent Actual or Nominal Damages 18:1 TRESPASS — ELEMENTS OF LIABILITY For the plaintiff, (name), to recover from the defendant, (name), on (his) (her) claim of trespass, you must find that (both) (all) of the following have been proved by a preponderance of the evidence: 1. The plaintiff was (the owner) (in lawful possession of) (insert appropriate description of property); and 2. The defendant intentionally (entered upon) (caused another to upon) (caused [insert appropriate description] to come upon) that property. (3. The [insert appropriate description] caused physical damage to plaintiff’s property.) If you find that one of these statements has not been proved, then your verdict must be for the defendant. On the other hand, if you find that (both) (all) of these statements have been proved, (then your verdict must be for the plaintiff) (then you must consider the defendant’s affirmative defense(s) of [insert any affirmative defense that would be a complete defense to plaintiff’s claim]). If you find that (this affirmative defense has) (any one or more of these affirmative defenses have) been proved by a preponderance of the evidence, then your verdict must be for the defendant. However, if you find that (this affirmative defense has) (any one or more of these affirmative defenses have) not been proved, then your verdict must be for the plaintiff. Notes on Use 1. Use whichever parenthesized phrase is most appropriate. 2. Paragraph 3 should be used only when the intrusion onto property is intangible. See Pub. Serv. Co. of Colo. v. Van Wyk, 27 P.3d 377 (Colo. 2001) (intrusions of electromagnetic trial
Exercise 19-11 (amounts in thousands, except per share amount) net Earnings income Per Share $655 $655 ———————————————————————— = —— = $.64 + 60 (8/12) (1.05) + 72 (7/12) 1,029 shares new new at Jan. 1 shares shares ___ dividend ___ adjustment
Problem 19-14 (amounts in millions, except per share amounts) Basic EPS net preferred income dividends $1,476 – $60* $1,416 ——————————————————————————————————————— = ——— = $2.27 600 + 72 (4/12) 624 shares new at Jan. 1 shares Diluted EPS net preferred after-tax income dividends Interest savings $1,476 – $60* + $160 - 40% ($160) $1,512 ——————————————————————————————————————— = ——— = $2.09 600 + 72 (4/12) + (60 – 40)** + 80 724 shares new exercise conversion at Jan. 1 shares of options of bonds *Preferred dividends: 6% x $50 x 20 million shares = $60 million **Computation of Treasury Shares: 60 million shares x $12 exercise price $720 million proceeds ÷ $18 average share price 40 million treasury shares
Table 1.2 Materials in the Nuclear Steam Supply (1000 Mwe) Component Material+ Mass (MT) Materials Issues Fuel UO2, (U,Pu)O2 100 Fission gas release (21); fission product swelling; thermal conductivity decrease with burnup (19) Cladding, spacer grids Zircaloy 1.7 Sn; 0.5 (Fe, Ni, Cr); 0.1 O; bal Zr; Zr-Nb 25 Waterside corrosion and hydriding (Chap.22); embrittlement (26), growth (Chap 27); interaction (Ch.23) ; fretting Neutron absorbers Ag-Cd-In (PWR), B4C (BWR; (both) ~1 None except in severe accident Reactor Pressure Vessel Low-alloy steel 2 Cr ; 1 Mo; bal Fe ~350 Radiation embrittlement (PWR only) (Chapter 26) Steam Generator (PWR) Low-alloy steel Inconel: 600 Ni; 25 Cr; 15 Fe Tube plugging, cracking, denting; leakage from the primary coolant to the secondary loop water Reactor Internals Stainless Steel:18 Cr; 8 Ni; bal Fe; Inconel Stress-Corrosion Cracking (25), Fatigue, Ex-core components, primary piping Stainless steel - Stress-corrosion cracking ( BWR) (25) Valves, pumps Stainless steel; stellite: (high cobalt) - Cobalt dissolution => activation in core => deposition in primary circuit Special Core Components (holdown springs) alloy 718 Creep, SCC 1.8 Capacity Factor The single most important measure of the efficiency of a power plant is its annual capacity factor. This quantity is defined as the net quantity of electricity generated in one year divided by the maximum possible amount had operation been continuous at the rated power. The capacity factor is generally less than 100% because of shutdowns due to the following: scheduled outages for refueling and regular maintenance (typically for 20 – 30 days every 18-24 months – a capacity factor loss of ~ 5%) Forced outages due to equipment or fuel element failures Operation at reduced power due to: -load-following (changing because of reduced or increased demand on the electrical grid) power maneuvering at a low rate (to avoid damage to fuel elements)
Homework Unit 2 – Chapter 2 2.1 – Absolute Value 1. |–7| 2. |14| 3. |–11| 4. |–9| – |6| 5. |–18| – |–8| 6. |–12| + |1| 7. |8 – 4| 8. |23| – |18| 9. |–16| + |–22| 1. | –11 | 2. | –5 | + 8 3. | –4 | – | –4 | 4. |12 | ÷ 2 × | –5 | 5. | –4 | + 7 – | 3 | 6. 9 + | –6 | ÷ | –3 | Evaluate each expression if a = –3, b = 0, and c = 1. 10. |a| – |c| 11. |a| + |c| 12. |ab| + c 13. 5 – |ac| 14. c + |–5| 15. c + |5| 2.2 – Adding Integers 1. 70 + (–108) 2. –52 + 36 3. –71 + (–86) 4. –39 + (–40) 5. 25 + 18 + (–25) 6. –65 + (–2) + 9 7. 80 + 15 + (–25) 8. –5 + 4 + (–27) 9. –29 + 29 + 44
10. 10 – (–23) 11. –14 – 64 12. –12 – (–36) 13. –81 – 4 14. 9 – 30 15. –44 – (–21) Find the distance between the integers on a number line. 16. –6 and 0 17. –1 and –19 18. 3 and –5 19. 14 and 21 20. –16 and 2 21. 0 and –7 22. entered an elevator on floor 9. She rode down 8 floors. Then she rode up 11 floors and got off. What floor was she on when she left the elevator? 23. The NASDAQ lost 36 points on a Monday, but rebounded the next day, gaining 24 points. What was the total change in points? 2.4 – Multiplying Integers Find each product. 1. 8(16) 2. –4(17) 3. –1(–40) 4. –5(–7) 5. 0(–54) 6. 29(–2) 7. –20(–20) 8. –31(–4)
Name_____________________________ Chapter 2 - Three Old Ladies Knit the Socks of Death Directions: Read Chapter 2 then answer the following questions using complete sentences. You need to restate the question and support your answers with evidence from the text. What happened as a result of Percy feeling cranky and irritable in school? Use two text based details to support your answer. What can we infer about Percy’s relationship with Mr. Brunner on page 18? Use two text based details to support your answer. What does Percy learn from Mr. Brunner and Grover’s conversation and how does he respond to this information (pages 19-21)? Use two text based details to support your answer.
Chapter 14 – Water Pollution Reading Guide Vocabulary Learn the definition of each term. The italicized words are not necessarily in the textbook (Check the lecture). The bold words require you to know more than just the definition. For example: Ecosystem service - you should what they are, be able to name several types and describe how we benefit from those services. Point sources Nonpoint sources Wastewater Dead zones Eutrophication Septic tank Leach field Primary treatment Secondary treatment Tertiary treatment Disinfection (Chlorine/UV/ozone) Sewage sludge Manure lagoon Acid mine drainage Clean zone Recovery zone Decomposition zone Oxygen-depleted zone (Septic Zone) Dissolved oxygen (DO) Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) Escherichia coli (E. Coli) Fecal coliform bacteria Indicator species NPDES Oxygen sag curve Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) Water Act (CWA) Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Thermal pollution Turbidity Pollutants Nitrate Phosphate Thermal Pollution MTBE Cholera Cryptosporidium Giardia Pathogens Oil Sediment Endocrine disruptors Oxygen demanding waste Lead Arsenic Mercury PCBs Acid Mine Drainage Acid Rain Noise pollution Reading Outline The Chesapeake Bay What are the challenges faced by Chesapeake Bay? Where are the nutrients entering the Bay coming from? What are they causing? Where is the sediment coming from? How does it harm the Bay? What chemicals are entering the Bay? How do they harm the Bay? The Chesapeake Bay Action Plan was developed to the Bay. Describe THREE things that might be part of that action plan (not in the reading – you will have to think) 14.1 Pollution can come from specific sites or broad areas What is the difference between a point source and a non-point source? Provide a few examples of each. Which is easier to control? 14.2 Human wastewater is a common pollutant Where does wastewater come from? Why is it difficult to prevent it from contaminating drinking water?
Symbol Number Number Sodium – 23 27 32 15 7 32 72 13 13 19 20 51 23 Complete the following chart: Complete Isotopic Symbol Atomic # Mass # Number of Protons Number of Electrons Number of Neutrons Charge Cation or Anion? 8 15 -2 24 23 27 25 10 13 26 13 10 32 40 +4 83 86 126
(E) Element (C) Compound (S) Solution (M) Heterogeneous Mixture Dirt CH3OCH3 Perfume Nitrogen gas (N2) Air (O2, N2, CO2, Ar) Jell-O Tin CO2 Aluminum Chocolate syrup Hot chocolate with marshmallows Salt (NaCl) Baking soda (NaHCO3) Mercury Tap water Distilled Water 14-carat gold ring Diamond Scoop of Beach Sand Liquid dish detergent Calcium Steam Raisin Bran © cereal Italian salad dressing Oxygen (O2)
High Lands Use the maps on page 49 to prepare a sketch map that shows non-ecumene and very sparsely inhabited lands. Population Density Define arithmetic density: Define physiological density: What occurs the higher the rate of physiological density? Define agricultural density: Chapter 2 Learning – Population Key Issue 2 – Where Has the World’s Population Increased? Pgs. 53 – 56 Define crude birth rate (CBR): Define crude death rate (CDR): Define natural increase rate (NIR):
B. bat and chicken; chicken and pencil C. pencil and bat; chicken and baseball D. chicken and football; bat and baseball 22. In the brain, the ______ serves as a relay station between the endocrine system and the central nervous system. A. thalamus B. hippocampus C. hypothalamus D. cerebral cortex 23. At one end of the neuron are bulblike structures called ______, make it possible for the neuron to communicate with glands, muscles, or other neurons. A. soma B. axons C. dendrites D. terminal buttons 24. The primary function of ______ is to messages away from the central nervous system toward the muscles and glands. A. glial cells B. interneurons C. motor neurons D. sensory neurons 25. The electrically charged particles that are involved in neural conduction are called ________, and they have ________ charges. A. glia; only negative B. ions; only negative C. ions; either positive or negative D. myelin; either positive or negative 26. During the absolute refractory period, A. neurons can fire continuously B. no amount of further stimulation can induce another action potential to develop C. only the strongest stimulation will cause another action potential to be generated D. the neuron will fire to a stimulus that is slightly stronger than what is normally necessary 27. A student is interrupted while making notes for a test on neurotransmitter substances. When he returns to the task, he makes a mistake. Can you see the error? A. norephinephrine- depression B. dopamine- schizophrenia C. dopamine- Parkinson’s disease D. norepinephrine- botulism 28. Which part of your brain receives information as to whether your arms are swinging in the
Tonsor, G.T, T.C. Schroeder, J.M.E. Pennings, and J. Mintert. 2009. “Consumer Valuations of Beef Steak Food Safety Enhancement in Canada, Japan, Mexico, and the United States.” Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics 57:395-416. Umberger W.J., D.M. Feuz, C.R. Calkins, and K.K. Mann. 2002. “U.S. Consumer Preference and Willingness-to-Pay for Domestic Corn-Fed Beef Versus International Grass-Fed Beef Measured Through an Experimental Auction.” Agribusiness 18,4:491-504. Umberger, W.J., D.M. Feuz, C.R. Calkins, and B.M. Sitz. 2003. “Country-of Origin Labeling of Beef Products: U.S. Consumers’ Perceptions.” Journal of Food Distribution Research 34,3:103-116. Umberger, W.J., D.D. Thilmany McFadden, and A.R. Smith. 2009. “Does Altruism Play a Role in Determining U.S. Consumer Preferences and Willingness to Pay for Natural and Regionally Produced Beef?” Agribusiness 25:268-285. Umberger, W.J., P.C. Boxall, and R. C. Lacy. 2009. “Role of Credence and Health Information in Determining US Consumers’ Willingness-to-Pay for Beef.” The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 53:603-623. Wilson, C.A. and T.L. Marsh. 2005. “The Impacts of Demographics Information on Meat Demand.” Department of Agricultural Economics Staff Paper #05-09, Purdue University, August. Wolf, M.M. and A.J. Thulin. 2000. “A Target Consumer Profile and Positioning for Promotion of a New Locally Branded Beef Product.” Journal of Food Distribution Research 32:193-197.
Social Studies Chapter 2 – Ancient Rome Lesson 1 – The Rise and Expansion of Rome The location for the settlement of Rome was selected for its geography. There were many geographical advantages like: 1. Apennenines Mts. 4. Mediterranean Sea 2. Tiber River 3. Fertile farmland The first government set up in Rome was a monarchy, or rule by a king and queen. Eventually, the Romans revolted against this type of government and established a republic which lasted for about 500 years. This new government was popular because it was based on the will of the people. One right that all free male citizens possessed was the right to elect their leaders. This is an example of indirect democracy. Julius Caesar helped to end the civil war that broke out at the end of the Roman Republic. He was assassinated a year after he named himself dictator of the republic. His adopted son Octavian took over power and changed his name to Augustus, which means “divine one.” He turned Rome into a(n) empire, which is a group of different cultures and territories under the leadership of one, all powerful leader. Christianity is a religion based on the teachings of a man named Jesus. He was born in the province of Judea. Jesus was executed because his teachings went against the Roman religion which was (circle one) monotheistic or polytheistic. Lesson 2 – Decline and Fall of the Empire Name 3 of the 5 reasons we learned about why the Roman Empire declined: 1. Economic and social problems 2. Decline in agriculture 3. Military and political problems The empire continued on for 200 more years after its decline because of the leadership of these two emperors: Diocletian - divided the empire into east and west to make it easier to rule
Click Go. The results will be returned in the matter list below. See the following example: Sample Search “And” Search for: “Abbot” in the client name and Search for “Purchase” in the matter description Both criteria must be satisfied in this “And” search. Double click or click on the Select button to open the case diary. Searching using a Wildcard A wildcard is useful when you are unsure of how exactly a word may have been entered. The % sign is used as a wildcard in Keyhouse systems. Note also the system will use the % for an apostrophe e.g. O’Connor will change to O%Connor. Input the first part of the client’s address, then a % then the remaining part in the search box provided. E.g. Hatch%Dublin Click Go. The system will return any client addresses beginning with Hatch ending with Dublin. E.g. Hatch Street or Hatch Street Lower. How to Filter Search Results by Fee earner or Department or Work Type Perform the search as normal. Then using the filter drop down arrows select a Fee Earner, Department or Work type from the drop down lists provided. (Circled in red) How to Search for Closed Cases To search closed cases perform the search as outlined in the previous section. Then click on the Closed Cases tab. A list of closed cases matching the search criteria will be displayed. See the example above. Double click on the case to view the closed matter details. See the following example
Communication book (p.19) - a tool that allows individuals who are not able to talk the opportunity to communicate Downcast (p.21) – looking down, looking toward the ground Wharf (p.23) – a landing place for boats & ships built along the water Cringe (p.25) – to react to something with embarrassment or discomfort
Chapter 2 TEST Study Guide Scheduled for Monday December 8th -Solve Equations with Rational Numbers (Lesson 1 pgs 111-117) -Solve Two Step Equations (Lesson 2 pgs 121-128) - Writing Two Step Equations from Word Problems (Lesson 3 pgs 129 – 136) -Problem Solving- Working Backwards (pg 137-140) -Solving Equations with Variables on Each side (Lesson 4 pgs 145-152) -***NEW*** Multi-Step Equations (Lesson 5 pgs 153-160) Solving Equations with Rational Numbers Solving Two-Step Equations Writing Two Step Equations from Word Problems Example #1- Amy needs to rent a car for 4 days. She also decides to purchase new windshield wipers for $16.99. If her bill at the Auto Rental Company comes to $366.99, how much is her rental car per day? Step 1: YOU NEED A “LET STATEMENT” in order to define your variable. We are trying to figure out the price of the rental car per day. Let x= amount of car per day Step 2: Amy rented the car for 4 days so 4 times x would represent the price of the rental. Step 3: She ADDED $16.99 to her total bill so we need to include + 16.99 Step 4: Write an equation 4x + 16.99 = 366.99 (her total) Step 5: Solve the equation using opposite operations on BOTH sides of = 4x + 16.99 = 366.99 (undo addition first) -16.99 -16.99
Chapter 2 Learning Guide – The First Civilizations Main Idea 1 – Early civilization began around a water source and was an effect of the Agricultural Revolution. cradle of civilization – Definition: Significance: Briefly describe the early civilizations (Pages 86 – 91) Egypt Norte Chico Indus River China Olmec Why did not all chiefdoms turn into a civilization? What makes turns chiefdom into a civilization? How was Norte Chico unique? 1. 2.
Steps identify the problem identify the envision a solution get organized gain access help a solution become policy International Policy International law needed to solve issues that involve more than 1 country-> Trans-boundary problems Ex – air pollution, water pollution, international companies using resources, migrating animals Helpful Organizations United Nations (UN) – promote peace and help with economic m, social, and humanitarian problems European Union (EU) – 27 nations – collect current environmental data for policy makers World Trade Organization (WTO) – promotes fair trade World Bank – grants to poor nations to increase standards of living Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO’s) – shape policy through research, lobbying, protesting, etc.
The grid and resulting dyanset are shown in Figure 11. Table: Finances ID# Donation Table Finances Finances Sort Show x x Criteria >0 OR Figure - Query 3A To specify a greater than criteria, use the greater than operator followed by the value. The syntax does not include quotes when using a numerical type field. The following relational operators can be used in an Access query. Equal to: = Not equal to: <> Greater than: > Less than: < Greater than or equal to: >= Less than or to: <= Query 3B Table: Members Field Name Address Table Members Members Sort Show x x Criteria < “m” OR Figure Relational operators also work equally as well on text fields. A criteria of < “m” will result in all records where the value in that field begins with the letters A through L. This is illustrated on the Query 3B QBE grid in Figure 12. MS Access query criteria are not case sensitive; therefore M and m are treated identically. This is not the case for other DBMS software packages. Also notice the criteria, but not the relational operator, is enclosed in quotes. Criteria for text fields, unlike numerical fields, require quotation marks around the text. Another tool that can be used when writing a criterion on a text field is to use a wildcard. The * wildcard can be used to replace one or more characters. The ? wildcard can be used to replace a single character. Whenever a wildcard is included in a criterion the expression Like must precede the expression. Like “J*” - this tells the computer the criterion is anything that starts with a J no matter how many characters it has or what they are: Jay, Justice, Jo, would all meet the criteria
Queen Elizabeth I Sir Francis Drake Sir Walter Raleigh Philip II/Spanish Armada (1588) English “enclosure” of cropland Laws of “primogeniture” companies” Virginia Company of London “Charter” of the Va. Company Jamestown, Va. (1607) Capt. John Smith Pocahontas John Rolfe Lord De La Warr Anglo-Powhatan Wars (1614, 1644) House of Burgesses (1619) Lord Baltimore (1634) Maryland “Act of Toleration” (1649) Barbados Slave Code Charles II/Restoration (1660) South Carolina North Carolina Georgia/James Oglethorpe (1733) Iroquois Confederacy
The particles that make up a solid are packed very closely together and are tightly fixed in one position. The particles can move, but are so closely locked in position, that they can only vibrate in place. (like a group of people running in place) Types of solids – Solids made up of particles that form a regular, repeating pattern are called crystalline solids. Salt, sugar, and snow are examples of crystalline solids. When a crystalline
gas – steam, clouds, and fog are not – they are water droplets. What Happens to the Particles of a Solid as it Sublimes? Sublimation occurs when the surface particles of a solid gain enough energy that they form a gas. Vapor is another word for gas Dry Ice Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. At ordinary atmospheric pressure, carbon dioxide cannot exist as a liquid. So instead of melting, it
18 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 553 BUREAU OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND LOTTERY OPERATIONS (includes rules of STATE LIQUOR AND LOTTERY COMMISSION) Chapter 20: POWERBALL RULES Part I – Administration Section 1.0 These rules establish the procedures and requirements for operating and playing Powerball, a lotto game run by the Multi-State Lottery Association (hereinafter referred to as “MUSL”), of which the Bureau of Alcoholic Beverages and Lottery Operations (hereinafter referred to as “BABLO”) is a member. Generally, the Powerball game shall be operated in accordance with any agreement between the State of Maine and MUSL, the Constitution, the Bylaws of the MUSL, the Administrative Rules of MUSL and applicable Maine law. Part II – Powerball Game Rules Section 2.0 – Definitions The following definitions apply to all Parts of these Rules unless the context requires a different meaning or is otherwise inconsistent with the intention of the rules adopted by the Product Group. Capitalized terms used but not defined in these rules shall have the meanings ascribed to them in the MUSL Agreement. “Advertised Grand Prize” shall mean the estimated annuitized Grand Prize amount as determined by the MUSL Central Office by use of the MUSL Annuity Factor and communicated through the Selling Lotteries prior to the Grand Prize drawing. The “Advertised Grand Prize” is not a guaranteed prize amount and the actual Grand Prize amount may vary from the advertised amount, except in circumstances where there is a guaranteed Grand Prize amount as described in Section 6.1 of these Rules. “Agent”, “retailer” or “lottery retail agent” means a person or entity authorized by a Selling Lottery to sell lottery plays. “BABLO” means Bureau of Alcoholic Beverages and Lottery Operations within the Department of Administrative and Financial Services.
Nail wedge Screw driver wheel & axle, lever, wedge Bleachers inclined plane Elevator pulley Scissors lever (blade = wedge) Stapler lever Slide inclined plane Knife wedge Shovel lever Toy car wheel & axle Flight of stairs inclined plane Escalator inclined plane, pulley Staple remover (blade=wedge) Hammer removing a nail lever Loading ramp inclined plane Gas cap (on a car) screw Hammer putting in a nail lever Bottle cap screw Stage curtains pulley Spiral stair case screw Fan belt in a car pulley Ceiling fan wheel & axle Ladder inclined plane Ferris wheel wheel & axle Jar lid screw Yo-yo pulley
Name Period Concept 21.1 New approaches have accelerated the pace of genome sequencing The Human Genome Project sequenced the entire human genome utilizing a three-stage approach. Use the unlabeled Figure 21.2 below to name and explain each of the three stages. (1) (2) (3) Craig Venter used an approach to genome sequencing that he termed the whole-genome shotgun approach. Explain how this concept can be used to sequence genomes. Concept 21.2 Scientists use bioinformatics to analyze genomes and their functions What is bioinformatics? What is the goal of scientists who study proteomics? How might a human gene microarray chip be of medical importance?
James Hutton and Charles Lyell were geologists whose ideas strongly influenced Darwin’s thinking. What were the ideas each of them contributed? James Hutton Charles Lyell What is the importance of the principle of uniformitarianism? Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck proposed a mechanism for how life changes over time. Explain the two principles of his mechanism. use and disuse inheritance of acquired characteristics Although Lamarck’s mechanism of evolution does not explain the changes in species over time, his thinking has been influential. What is considered to be the great importance of his ideas? Concept 22.2 Descent with modification by natural selection explains the adaptations of organisms and the unity and diversity of life Charles Darwin proposed that the mechanism of evolution is natural selection and that it explains how adaptations arise. What are adaptations? Give two examples of adaptations. Explain the process of natural selection.
Look Behind the Numbers Questions about science and technology from the General Social Survey What is your interest level in scientific discoveries? BY EDUCATION INTERESTED IN NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES * Education Crosstabulation Education Total Some Middle or High School High School Some College College Post Schooling INTERESTED IN NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES Very interested Count 52 80 121 80 76 409 % within Education 31.3% 29.9% 47.1% 47.3% 59.4% 41.4% Moderately interested Count 73 128 108 75 47 431 % within Education 44.0% 47.8% 42.0% 44.4% 36.7% 43.6% Not at all interested Count 41 60 28 14 5 148 % within Education 24.7% 22.4% 10.9% 8.3% 3.9% 15.0% Total Count 166 268 257 169 128 988 % within Education 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% What is your interest level in technologies? BY EDUCAITON %
3. Describe at least two aspects of Tenochtitlán that allowed so many people to live there comfortably. Section 4: The Aztec Empire 1. What kinds of goods did the Aztecs receive in tribute from conquered peoples? Why was tribute so important to the Aztecs? 2. Complete the diagram below to show what happened before, during, and after an Aztec declaration of war. Before During After 3. What did the Aztecs demand of the peoples they conquered? Name one advantage and one disadvantage of of this Aztec policy.
Mutations are any change in the nucleotide sequence of an organism’s DNA. These mutations provide the raw material from which new traits may arise and be selected. What occurs in a point mutation? What is translocation? How could it be beneficial? How does gene duplication occur? How might it play a role in evolution? Much of the genetic variation that makes evolution possible comes through sexual reproduction. What are the three mechanisms by which sexual reproduction shuffles existing alleles? Concept 23.2 The equation can be used to test whether a population is evolving What is a population? What is a gene pool? The greater the number of alleles, the lower the species’ diversity. What does it mean to say that an allele is fixed? The principle is used to describe a population that is not evolving. What does this principle state?
If the frequency of alleles in a population remains constant, the population is at Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium. There are five conditions for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It is very important for you to know these conditions, so enter them neatly into the box below. CONDITIONS FOR HARDY-WEINBERG EQUILIBRIUM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Concept 23.3 Natural selection, genetic drift, and gene flow can alter allele frequencies in a population First, let’s try to summarize the big idea from this section. Scan through the entire concept to pull out this information. Three major factors alter allelic frequency and bring about evolutionary change. List each factor, and give an explanation. Factor Explanation Which of the factors above results in a random, non-adaptive change in allelic frequencies? Which of the factors above tends to reduce the genetic differences between populations and make populations more similar?
B B B B B D D D D D C D A D A C C D C A B A B C D Were reminding voters of the “treason” of the Confederate Democrats during the Civil War D D B C D D A D C D C C A C D D A D D B D D C A A B C A A B C B C B A D A
a second address, his official address of record shall also be used as the public address for the purpose of public dissemination. D. The Department shall develop a procedure for health professionals to update their address information at regular intervals, and may charge a fee sufficient to cover the costs for such updates. (2003, c. 310; 2009, c. 687.) § 54.1-2400.1. Mental health service providers; duty to protect parties; immunity. A. As used in this section: "Certified substance abuse counselor" means a person certified to provide substance abuse counseling in a state-approved public or private substance abuse program or facility. "Client" or "patient" any person who is voluntarily or involuntarily receiving mental health services or substance abuse services from any mental health service provider. "Clinical psychologist" means a person who practices clinical psychology as defined in § . "Clinical social worker" means a person who practices social work as defined in § . "Licensed practical nurse" means a person licensed to practice practical nursing as defined in § . "Licensed substance treatment practitioner" means any person licensed to engage in the practice of substance abuse treatment as defined in § . "Marriage and family therapist" means a person licensed to engage in the practice of marriage and family therapy as defined in § . "Mental health professional" means a person who by education and experience is professionally qualified and licensed in Virginia to provide counseling interventions designed to facilitate an individual's achievement of human development goals and remediate mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders and associated distresses which interfere with mental health and development. "Mental health service provider" or "provider" refers to any of the following: (i) a person who provides professional services as a certified substance counselor, clinical psychologist, clinical social worker, licensed substance abuse treatment practitioner, licensed practical nurse, marriage and family therapist, mental health professional, physician, physician assistant, professional counselor, psychologist, qualified mental health professional, registered nurse, registered peer recovery specialist, school psychologist, or social worker; (ii) a professional corporation, all of whose shareholders or members are so licensed; or (iii) a partnership, all of whose partners are so licensed. trial
As the temperature rises, the electric current that flows through the material of the electrical thermometer increases and is translated into temperature readings. A thermistor, or thermal resistor, is a type of electrical thermometer that responds very quickly to temperature changes. Air Pressure barometer - an instrument that measures pressure Changes in air pressure affect air masses. The approach of a is usually indicated by a drop in air pressure. Wind anemometer - an instrument used to measure wind speed A typical anemometer consists of small cups that are attached by spokes to a shaft that rotates freely. The wind pushes against the cup and causes them to rotate. This rotation triggers an electrical signal that registers the wind speed in meters per second or in miles per hour. Wind Direction wind vane - an instrument used to determine direction of the wind The wind vane is commonly an arrow-shaped device that turns freely on a pole as the tail catches the wind. Wind direction may be described by one of 16 compass directions, such as north-northeast. Wind direction also may be recorded in degrees by moving clockwise and beginning with 0° at the north. READING CHECK Which instrument is used to measure air pressure? A barometer is used to measure atmospheric pressure. Measuring Conditions
COPES Community Options Program Entry System DDA Developmental Disabilities Administration ETR Exception to Rule FBR Federal Benefit Rate HCB Waiver Home and Community Based Waiver HCS Home and Community Services, Aging Long Term Support Administration IP Individual Provider MMI Medicaid Medical Institution MNIL Medically Needy Income Level MPC Medicaid Personal Care NF Nursing Facility PAN Planned Action Notices PDN Private Duty Nursing SER Service Episode Records SIL Special Income Letter SNTL Skilled Nursing Task Log & Revised by (Name, Title, Division) Date Whitney Hightower, Private Duty Nursing Program Manager, HCS 3/4/19 Jevahly Wark, Private Duty Nursing Program Manager, HCS 6/21/18 This information not tracked at time of this revision. 12/2015
2. nonmotile 3. must mature into sperm, become motile (grow a flagellum), and be streamlined – done in epididymis C. hormonal regulation 1. testosterone produced by interstitial cells – most important hormone of testes 2. effects a. larynx enlarges/deepens voice b. increased hair growth – particularly face, axillary, area, area c. skin – oilier/thicker d. enlargement of bones/skeletal muscles e. increased metabolic rate f. basis of sex drive – in both male and females g. begin sperm production
`17th amendment- 18th amendment- 19th amendment- 8 – What are the 4 amendments…when considered together are called? 9 – What group….opens the notes… criticizing “capitalism” for the chaos present during this age? 10 The Jungle- who –what and why significant? 11 – What does Jack London speak of the possibility of in his book “Iron Heel?” 12 – Ida B. Wells leads a campaign to stop what? With who and what group? 13 – Muckrakers?- 14 What two capitalist “Robber Barons”…controlled assets worth more than all the land west of the Mississippi River? 15 What reform movement begins with TR’s Presidency, called the greatest since abolition? 16 Progressivism began in what two places, first? 17 what group played an important role galvanizing social concern? 18 TR attacked 3 things with his square deal -- What were the 3 areas of focus? 19 What are the two key words in TR’s opening quote? ***new questions 20 What role does TR see for the government in implementing his idea according to the quote? 21 Presidency begins the Progressive Movement and era? 22 What is the question or argument that is still relevant today? 23 What does the “best government” do, according to my notes? 24 What 4 does the Progressive Movement “wage war” against? 25 What is the Progressive Movements (middle class army) goal… their “heart?” 26 What does the middle class want more of?
Figure 3.12. Total animal numbers in the Baltic Sea catchment in different countries from 2005 to 2014. 3.4.4. Industrial activities 3.4.5. Aquaculture sea inland waters closed 3.4.6. Other sources forestry peat production storm waters
Math 3305, Chapter 3 Similarity Activity A Name: Activity pages – print full size, one side only. Staple, please, in advance. Here’s a break for you. Sit beside someone new that you’ve met since class started and who you’d like to get to know better. Exchange emails and phone numbers! Points: Printed and stapled 05 points Similarity exercise 3 – 4 – 5 triangles 05 points Nested triangles exercise 05 points Three similar triangles exercise 12 points Trig exercise 1 08 points Supplemental Angle Conundrum 05 points Reference angle chart 05 points Total score: _________ Similarity 3 – 4 – 5 triangles Sketch a 3 – 4 – 5 right triangle with generous side space on the right and left. Using a scale factor of 0.5, sketch a similar triangle on the left. Sketch a similar triangle on the right with a scale factor of 3/2. Be sure to do the work on the next page, too.
Use a set model to illustrate 22 ÷ 5 Use an area model to illustrate 26 x 18 Use the measurement model to illustrate: 7 + 4 9 – 2 4 x 5 18 ÷ 3 Use the “bundling straws” method to find the sum 256 + 136 (draw a clear illustration)
Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth Know: Anne Hutchinson, Antinomianism, Roger Williams 5. What happened to people whose religious beliefs differed from others in Massachusetts Bay Colony? The Island “Sewer” Know: Freedom of Religion 6. How was Rhode Island different than Massachusetts? Makers of America: The English 7. In what ways did the British North American colonies reflect their mother country? New England Spreads Out Know: Thomas Hooker, Fundamental Orders 8. Describe how Connecticut, Maine, and New Hampshire were settled. Puritans versus Indians Know: Squanto, Massasoit, Pequot War, Praying Town, Metacom, King Philip’s War 9. Why did hostilities arise between Puritans and Native Americans? What was the result?