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term is on one side and the definition on the other.
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Absolute Value
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Absolute Value:
The distance a number is from zero
on a number line.
It is always a positive number.
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Example:
|-3 x 6| = 18
even though -3 x 6 = −18
absolute value is asking how
far from zero the answer is
|−18| = 18
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Binomial
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Binomial:
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A polynomial with two terms
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Example:
5x3 + 4x or
2x - 7
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Constant
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Constant
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A term that is unchanging
Either has no variables or
variables that cancel out
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Example:
15 or
2x + 7 - 2x
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Coefficient
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Coefficient
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Number that is multiplied times a
variable or powers of a variable
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Data
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Example:
In the expression 5x - 4y² + z
the coefficients are the numbers
next to variables, in this case
5, -4 and, 1
Data
Collected facts and Information
used to analyze a situation
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Example:
Types of apple
brought for lunch
Gala: 7
Honeycrisp: 3
Granny Smith: 1
Red Delicious: 5
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Decimals
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Decimals
Numbers that show amounts
which include a portion of a whole
number.
Converts to fraction or percentage
Example:
.75 decimal = ¾ = 75%
1.25 decimal = 1 ¼ = 125%
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Decimal Points
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Degree
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Decimal Point
The symbol that shows the separation between a
whole numbers and a portion
or part of a whole number
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Example:
7.9 has decimal between 7 and 9
7 is the whole number and .9 is a 9/10
of a whole number
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Degree!
The largest exponent in an expression
If no exponent is shown it is 1
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Example:
x⁵ + 7x
the degree is 5
6x + 7
the degree is 1
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Denominator
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The number on the bottom of the fraction
Example: In the fraction, 5/6, the denominator
would be 6
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Difference
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Distribution
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Denominator
Difference
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The answer to a subtraction problem.
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Example:
7-5=2
the difference is 2
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Distribution
Data showing the frequency
of an occurrence
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Example:
A graph can show
distribution of data
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Dividend
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Divisor
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Exponent
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Dividend
The amount that is being divided
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Example:
In the problem 5 ÷ 6
the dividend is 5 as that
is the number being divided
Divisor
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A number that divides
into another number evenly
(without a remainder)
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Example:
In the problem 12 ÷ 6
the divisor is 6 as that number
divides into 12
without a remainder
Exponent
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The number written above the
base, that tells how many times
the base is multiplied times itself
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Example:
7
the exponent is 3
which equals 7 x 7 x 7
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Equality
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Fraction
Equation
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A statement with two expressions that
equal one another
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Example: 6 + 1 = 5 + 2
both sides equal the same amount
Fraction
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Portion of a whole number that has
a numerator and denominator
Can be converted to a decimal
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Example:
The fraction 3/4
represents 3 of 4
parts of a whole
¾ = 75%
Inequality
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Inequality
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A statement that
relates unequal terms
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Example:
6>4
means six is greater than 4
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Interest
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Inverse
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Mean
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Interest
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Can be paid or earned and
is calculated over time
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Example:
A bank pays you 5% interest on
your savings account balance
Inverse
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Opposite or reverse of
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Example:
The inverse of subtracting 4 (-4)
is to add 4 (+4)
Mean
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the arithmetic average number in a set of
data
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Example: For the data set 3, 4, 5, 6
add values 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 = 18
then divide by the number of
values given, in this case 4
18 ÷ 4 = 4.5
4.5 is the mean
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Median
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Median
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Middle number in a set of data
If there are two middle numbers,
find the mean of those two
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Example:
For data set 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
5 is the median
Mixed Number
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Mixed number
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An amount with a whole
number and a fraction
Also called mixed fraction
Example:
5
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Mode
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Mode
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Number that occurs the most
often in a set of data
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Example:
For the data set 3, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 6
the mode is 4
For the data set 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
there is no mode
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Monomial
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Monomial
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Polynomial with only one term
Example: 4xy
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Number Line
A way to picture the order of numbers
Goes from smallest number on the
left to biggest number on the right
Number Line
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Numerator
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Numerator
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The top number of a fraction
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Example:
In the fraction ½
the numerator is 1
Ordered Pair
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Ordered Pair
A pair of numbers that
indicate a point on a grid
First coordinate given is on the
x-axis and the other on the y-axis
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Example:
(1, 3)
Pattern
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Percent
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A series whose order is
predictable and repeating
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Example:
5, 10, 15, 20, 25 …….
The next numbers in this pattern are:
30, 35, 40
Percent
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Expresses frequency per 100
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Pattern
Example:
27% of the profit is from selling
books, so $27 out of every $100
sold comes from books sold
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Polynomials
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Principal
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Product
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Polynomial
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Terms separated by subtraction
and/or addition signs
May include constants,
variables and exponents
Example:
Principal
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Original amount borrowed or
deposited separate from interest
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Example:
Before 7% interest is charged,
the principal amount
of a car loan is $10,000
Product
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The answer to a multiplication problem
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Example:
6 x 2 = 12
the product is 12
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Proportion
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A relationship that
compares two values
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Example:
⅓ = 2/6
3:9 = 1:3
Range
Range
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Ratio:
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Proportion
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The difference between the highest and
lowest values in a set of data
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Example:
In the data set 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Subtract the lowest number
in the set from the highest
number to determine range
9-1=8
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Ratio
Compares two numbers, by using
a fraction or colons
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Example:
1 : 6 or ⅙
For every 1 sunny day
there are 6 days of rain
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Slope
Slope
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Measurement of the
steepness of a line
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Example:
y = mx + b
m is the slope of the
line that intercepts y
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Sum
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Sum
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Answer to an addition problem
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Example:
8+1=9
the sum is 9
Trinomial
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Trinomial
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Polynomial with three terms
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Example:
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Explicit Language
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Allusion
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Connotation
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Explicit Language
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The words that are actualy written in the
text. These words are written with an
intentional purpose.
Allusion
An indirect reference to a historical event,
popular event, person, or literary
character.
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Connotation
The implied feeling or association that
accompanies a certain word.
This is NOT the definition of a word, but
rather it is the emotions that the text is
provoking.
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Infer
Infer
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To find meaning, or to make judgements
or conclusions based on a set of evidence.
Generalization
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Metaphor
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Generalizations
To form an opinion or conclusion
based on only a few, basic facts.
Metaphor
A figure of speech in which a term or a
phrase is compared to something it is not
literally similar to.
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Simile
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Personification
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Simile
A comparison of two unlike things using
“like” or “as”
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Giving human-like characteristics or traits
to non-human things.
Theme
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Theme
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Personification
An idea or motif that unifies
a piece of text
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Main Character
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Tone
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Plot
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Main Character
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Who the text is mostly about
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Tone
How a character, or general feelings of
the text, sound to the reader.
Plot
The sequence of events that develop
over the course of a story.
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Setting
Setting
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Protagonist
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Antagonist
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The time and place in which the story
occurs
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Protagonist
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The main character in the literary piece
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Antagonist
The character who is in ocnflict
with the Protagonist
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Narrator
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The person or thing that is telling the
story.
Theme
Theme
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Hyperbole
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Narrator
The central idea or concept fof the story
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Hyperbole
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Intentional exaggeration of ideas and
actions in order to make an emphasis
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Allegory
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Alliteration
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Imagery
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Allegory
A literary technique in which an abstract
idea is portrayed through characters and
events.
Alliteration
The repitition of consonant sounds in
beginning of phrases.
Example: Peter Piper Picked a Patch of
Pickled Peppers
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Imagery
Using figurative language to create visual
representations for the reader.
©GED®StudyGuide.org
Westward Expansion
Westward Expansion
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The process of Americans gaining land
and moving westward in the United States
during the early 19th century.
Louisiana
Purchase
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Louisiana Purchase
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President Jefferson purchased the
territory of Louisiana from the French
Government in 1803. This purchase
doubled the size of America. The property
stretched from the Missippi River to the
Rocky Mountains and then from Canada
to New Orleans.
When did the Civil
War begin and
end?
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The Civil War lasted from 1861-1865
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When did WWI
begin and end?
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Microeconomics
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Propaganda
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Roughly, World War I lasted from
1914-1918
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Microeconomics
The study of the economic decisions of
an individual or small company.
Propaganda
Information that is deiberately spread to
influence a group of people’s ideas about
an organization, movement or idea.
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Emancipation
Emancipation
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Resident Alien
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Illegal Alien
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The process of freeing one from slavery.
Resident Alien
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Someone who has legals established
residency in the United States
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Illegal Alien
Someone who has not established legal
residency in the United States
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Refugee
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Veto
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Amendment
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Refugee
A person feeling their native country in
order to survive.
Veto
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The power of one branch of government
to cancel or postpone the decisions made
by about another branch.
Amendment
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Changes in a constitution,
or additions to the constitution.
Proposed by a two-thirds vote of both
houses of Congress or at the request of
two-thirds of the state legislatures.
Ratified by approval of three-fourths of
the states.
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Magna Carta
Magna Carta
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Checks and
Balances
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Economics
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The constitution imposed upon the King
of England by his subjects,
in an attempt to limit his powers and in
turn protect the rights of citizens.
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Checks and Balances
The system of our governement in which
different braches of the governement
have powers that affect and control the
other parts of the government, so that
one branch does not overpower the
others.
Economics
The study of the process or system by
which goods and services are produced,
sold, and purchased.
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Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
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Collective
Bargaining
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The study of the large economic systems
of a region.
Collective Bargaining
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Discussions between an employer and a
labor union to discuss the rights of the
workers and the company.
Ecosystem
Ecosystem
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Surrounding community of
plants, animals and all living
organisms in an area
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Erosion
Erosion
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Evaporation
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Precipitation
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water, ice or wind wearing
down and moving deposits
of soil and rock
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Evaporation
water rising, as vapor,
up towards the atmosphere
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Precipitation
falls from clouds as hail, sleet,
snow and most often as rain
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Covalent Bond
Covalent Bond
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Ionic Bond
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Unstable atoms bond by
sharing electrons until they
achieve a more stable form
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Ionic Bond
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Unstable atoms are drawn
together and exchange
electrons until they achieve
a more stable form
Scientific Method
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Scientific Method
an objective approach with
these steps to guide discovery:
1) ask a question
2) develop a hypothesis
3) test
4) analyze data
5) conclude
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Hypothesis
Hypothesis
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educated guess about what an
outcome will be, or a relationship
between two or more variables
Conservation
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Conservation
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taking steps to use natural
resources sensibly and
protect the environment
Work
when force is applied causing
movement or displacement
in the direction of the force
Work
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Independent
Variable
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the formula is to multiply force
by the amount an object moves
W=F•D
W = work
F = force
D = distance
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Independent Variable
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the factor you believe will impact
the outcome of a hypothesis
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Kinetic Energy
energy within a body that is in motion
Kinetic Energy
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Element
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the formula is to multiply ½
by the mass by the speed²
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KE = ½ • M • V²
KE = kinetic energy
M = mass of object
V = speed
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Element
pure chemical material
constructed of one kind of
atom, like Hydrogen (H),
Carbon (C), Oxygen (O)
Compoung
Compound
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Dependent
Variable
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two or more different elements
that chemically bond together
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Dependent Variable
what results in response to the
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Variables
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Variables
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Letters that represent
unknown numbers
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Example:
7 x z = 14
z is the variable
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Consumers
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Producers
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Consumers
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living organisms that feed on plants
or other animals, and classified as
herbivore, omnivore or carnivore
Producers
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living organisms that make their own food
relying water, light, soil, and air
Biology
Biology
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the study of living organisms
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Circulatory System
Circulatory System
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System includes the
heart, veins and arteries
as they work together to circulate
blood, oxygen and nutrients then
return the deoxygenated blood !
Respitory System
Respiratory
System
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System including nose, trachea
and lungs that is responsible for
exchanging oxygen and carbon
dioxide between a living
organism and its environment
Nervous System
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Nervous System
made up of peripheral and central
nervous systems that manage vital
body functions while sensing and
responding to stimuli
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Digestive System
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Nonrenewable
Resources
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Renewable
Resources
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Digestive System
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system that processes food and
breaks it into energy, including
mouth, stomach, small intestine,
large intestine, and anus
Nonrenewable Resources
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sources that cannot be refilled
when used, or are quite slow
to replenish, like coal and gas
Renewable Resources
sources that are replaced asthey are used,
like wind,tides, and sunlight
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©GED®StudyGuide.org
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