Word | Definition | Clue | Cell Theory | A theory that states that all organisms are made of cells‚ all cells are produced by other living things‚ and the cell is the most basic unit of life. | | Cytoplasm | A jellylike substance that contains dissolved molecular building blocks- such as proteins‚ nucleic acids‚ minerals‚ and ions. | | Organelles | Structures that are specialized to perform distinct processes within a cell. | | Prokaryotic Cells | Cells that do not have a nucleus or other
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It was a sunlit day‚ flowers and plants outside the window blossomed as though obnoxiously showing off their willpower. Under the reminder of the ticking countdown timer‚ our life seemingly evaporated into the colorful surroundings of the house. 2 hours later‚ Luhan descended the stairs. “Thank you‚” I uttered randomly‚ knowing he would understand. “Why the formalities.” He totally expressed no intention of attending to me and approached Sehun who in the corner who momentarily squinched his
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Chapter 12 – Motivation and Work • Motivation is the need or desire that energizes behavior and directs it toward a goal. • Perspectives on Motivation • There are four perspectives scientists have when looking at motivation including: • Instinct theory • Drive reduction theory • External/Arousal theory • Abraham Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • Instincts and Evolutionary Psychology • To be an instinct‚ a complex behavior must have a fixed pattern throughout
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Biology I Chapter 1: Explain how science is discovered List the characteristics used to define life Explain the concept of emergent properties and how it applies to living things Explain the difference between hypothesis and theory Outline the scientific method Use the theory of evolution to explain how science is discovered Explain the main concepts that unify biology Biology I Notes Chapter 1 Biology unifies much of natural science The study
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CASE 2.7 CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY Synopsis The Campbell Soup Company has dominated the soup “industry” since the company developed a cost-effective method of producing condensed soup products in 1899. Throughout most of the twentieth century‚ Campbell was known as one of the most conservative companies in the United States. In 1980‚ Campbell startled the business world by selling debt securities for the first time and by embarking on a program to lengthen
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Chapter 2: Perception Difference between perception and sensation our own “spin” on things is the perception that we get from it. Sensation is the immediate response of our sensory reactions to things Perception is the process by which these sensations are selected‚ organized‚ and interpreted. Perception is what we take away from our raw sensations Example is the cola and the pepsi‚ using only senses‚ we cannot tell the difference between them but if we are to add in perception of the beand
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Federalist 47 and 48 Responses Federalist 47- In this paper‚ Madison is responding to the issue of having a federal government. He argues against the assumption that this new government will be allotted too much power and control America as an empire. In response‚ Madison writes that the U.S Constitution balances the government well by using the system of separation of powers among the executive‚ judiciary‚ and legislature. Madison also stated that these powers would blend and intertwine; however
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\ Chapter 23 Reading guide 1. what is the smallest unit of evolution and why is this important to understand? The population is the smallest unit of evolution . This is important to understand because it keeps clear what is evolving. 2. Define the following terms: a. Microevolution: evolutionary change below the species level; change in the genetic makeup of a population from generation to generation. It is evolutionary change on its smallest scale b. Population: a localized group
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Chapter 1 Environmental Problems‚ Their Causes‚ and Sustainability Summary 1. All life depends on energy from the sun‚ solar capital‚ and the resources and ecological services of the earth‚ natural capital‚ to survive. An environmentally sustainable society provides for the current needs of its people without undermining the ability of future generations to do the same. 2. The world’s population is growing about 1.2% per year‚ which adds about 77 million people per year. Economic growth
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CHAPTER 7 India and Southeast Asia‚ 1500 b.c.e.–1025 c.e. I0. Foundations of Indian Civilization‚ 1500 b.c.e.–300 c.e. A0. The Indian Subcontinent 10. India has three topographical zones: (1) the northern mountainous zone; (2) the Indus and Ganges Basins; and (3) the peninsula. The Vindhya Mountains and the Deccan plateau divide the peninsula from the other two zones. 20. The peninsula itself includes further topographical sub-regions including: (1) tropical Kerala coast in the west; (2)
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