CHAPTER 2: Social Pressures What is SOCIAL PRESSURE? It is the influence that is exerted on a person or group by another person or group. It includes rational argument‚ persuasion‚ conformity and demands. (Psychology dictionary) Peer pressure Peer pressure is a social pressure that causes individuals mostly teens in doing something they have never done or don’t usually do. Peer pressure can affect the family because there will be changes in attitudes from a member. Certain indications like when
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This is a practice test for biology 101 test 2. You should also review all lectures and practice writing questions for each lecture set. You will also want to take advantage of the test banks under the “Lessons” tab in Angel. In addition to these sample questions and the test banks‚ you are advised to study the diagrams from all chapters and be able to label main structures. 1) The function of the rough endoplasmic reticulum(RER) is: a) Digestion b) Support c) DNA isolation d)
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Nick Sarris‚ April 3‚ 2013‚ D-Bell Biology Virtual Electrophoresis Lab – Genetic Science Learning Center Use the link to complete the following lab. Submit through edline when you are finished http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/units/biotech/gel/ Title‚ name‚ date and bell (8 pts) Place your answer below the question and skip between questions (2 pts) Each question is worth 3 points 1. Why can’t DNA be sorted physically‚ using a microscope?- They are so tiny that they are unable to be
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concludes that it is necessary to the survival of inhabitants. Audience response: This is an effective piece of writing because.... (2-3 lines) Herbert shares her innermost thoughts and personal feelings in this passage. Technique Example Effect Factual reference “the mattak or blubber of whale is rich ..” (line 20) Tells us some facts about how the blubber helps the Eskimos live their lives in many ways. Metaphors “butter-gold” (line 8) Creates a vivid image. Warm‚ light- despite
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HOMEOSTASIS BIOLOGY I BIO091 Prepared by: Nur Syakireen Bt. Ishak SCOPE •Definition and importance of homeostasis •Homeostatic organ •Negative and positive feedback mechanisms •Blood-glucose regulation •Thermoregulation •Osmoregulation DEFINITON & IMPORTANCE OF HOMEOSTASIS Homeostasis • Homeostasis: • is the steady state of physiological condition of the body. • it is the physiological processes by which organisms maintain a constant & balanced internal environment. • In achieving
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Biology: * Chapter 1: The Cell * Cell Adhesion Molecules (C.A.M.’s) - proteins that allow cells to recognize each other and contribute to proper cell differentiation and development. * DNA→ Genes → Histones → Chromosomes (or Chromatids) * Nucleolus- synthesizes rRNA * Smooth E.R. - lipid synthesis and detox of drugs and poison * Rough E.R. – Production of proteins products * Golgi Apparatus - series of membrane bound sacs; receives materials from smooth E.R. and sends
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around the world‚ have concluded that there’s more than a 92% probability that the increased temperature of our planet is a direct result of human activity. It isn’t a secret that global warming is the main contributor towards climate change. Its effect on agriculture and ecosystems around the world has already taken its
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Biology Investigation: Effect of different concentrations of sucrose solutions on the mass of potatoes Research question Is the mass of potatoes going to be smaller or bigger in different sucrose concentration? Introduction Osmosis is a process that occurs at a cellular level that entails the spontaneous net movement of water through a semi-permeable membrane from a region of low solute concentration to an area of high solute concentration in order to equalize the level of water
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The Rise of the Superbugs A Superbug is a bacterium that can live in the human body and has the ability to withstand all forms of antibiotic medication. Superbugs are becoming increasingly significant in modern medicine as they are becoming more and more resistant to antibiotics. Antibiotics were discovered in 1928 by Alexander Fleming (Walsh and McManus‚ 2000). This resulted in a huge movement forward in medical history and even greatened human life expectancy. Since then antibiotics have been
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Biological Science‚ 4e (Freeman) Chapter 1 Biology and the Tree of Life 1) Which of the following statements about cells is true? A cell is _____. A) only found in multiples of two‚ because single cells cannot exist independently B) always between 200 and 500 micrometers in diameter C) characteristic of eukaryotic but not prokaryotic organisms D) characteristic of both prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms Answer: D Reference: Section 1.4 Bloom’s Taxonomy: Level 1 Knowledge 2)
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