Academicwriter
On this page, you find all documents, package deals, and flashcards offered by seller Academicwriter.
- 12
- 0
- 0
Community
- Followers
- Following
12 items
Biology Exam 1
What are the chemical symbols for the top 4 elements in the human body? - CHON 
 
 Which specific carbohydrate is used as the main fuel or energy source for our bodies? - Glucose aka Sugar 
 
 What is a theory? - B. A well-established belief that has been supported by evidence. 
 
 A___bond is when two atoms SHARE electrons. - Covalent bond 
 
 A body of knowledge and a process for generating knowledge is called a___? - Science 
 
 The smallest whole unit of an element is called a(an)___? - Atom...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
What are the chemical symbols for the top 4 elements in the human body? - CHON 
 
 Which specific carbohydrate is used as the main fuel or energy source for our bodies? - Glucose aka Sugar 
 
 What is a theory? - B. A well-established belief that has been supported by evidence. 
 
 A___bond is when two atoms SHARE electrons. - Covalent bond 
 
 A body of knowledge and a process for generating knowledge is called a___? - Science 
 
 The smallest whole unit of an element is called a(an)___? - Atom...
Biology Quiz (A+)
Homeostasis - the ability of a living thing to keep conditions inside its body constant 
 
 Polymer - large molecule formed when many smaller molecules bond together 
 
 Nutrient Cycle - The movement of materials (nutrients) in a local ecosystem 
 
 Organism - a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently 
 
 Polar - having a pair of equal and opposite charges 
 
 Non-polar - not ionic 
 
 Charged - term referring to matter having an excess of electrons (a...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 6 pages •
Homeostasis - the ability of a living thing to keep conditions inside its body constant 
 
 Polymer - large molecule formed when many smaller molecules bond together 
 
 Nutrient Cycle - The movement of materials (nutrients) in a local ecosystem 
 
 Organism - a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently 
 
 Polar - having a pair of equal and opposite charges 
 
 Non-polar - not ionic 
 
 Charged - term referring to matter having an excess of electrons (a...
Pharmacology
Pharmacology - the study of drugs and their effect on the human body 
 
 therapeutic effects - positive effects drugs have on the body; intended effects 
 
 side or adverse effects - negative effects drugs have on the body; unintended effects 
 
 Name the different body systems that drugs are organized by: - - Neurological 
- Musculoskeletal 
- Respiratory 
- Cardiovascular 
- Hematologic 
- Reproductive/Genitourinary 
- Endocrine 
- Immune 
- Pain/Inflammation 
- Anti-infectives (antibiotics, a...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 19 pages •
Pharmacology - the study of drugs and their effect on the human body 
 
 therapeutic effects - positive effects drugs have on the body; intended effects 
 
 side or adverse effects - negative effects drugs have on the body; unintended effects 
 
 Name the different body systems that drugs are organized by: - - Neurological 
- Musculoskeletal 
- Respiratory 
- Cardiovascular 
- Hematologic 
- Reproductive/Genitourinary 
- Endocrine 
- Immune 
- Pain/Inflammation 
- Anti-infectives (antibiotics, a...
Pharmacology Chapters 1-13
Drug - Any substance that is taken to cure, or reduce symptoms of a medical condition. 
 
 Pharmacology - The study of medicine. 
 
 Pharmacotherapy/Pharmacotherapeutics - Application of drugs for the purpose of disease prevention and treatment of suffering. 
 
 Indications and Contraindications - The conditions for which a drug is approved are its indications. Every drug has at least one indication. Some drugs are used for conditions for which they have not been approved; these are called un...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 12 pages •
Drug - Any substance that is taken to cure, or reduce symptoms of a medical condition. 
 
 Pharmacology - The study of medicine. 
 
 Pharmacotherapy/Pharmacotherapeutics - Application of drugs for the purpose of disease prevention and treatment of suffering. 
 
 Indications and Contraindications - The conditions for which a drug is approved are its indications. Every drug has at least one indication. Some drugs are used for conditions for which they have not been approved; these are called un...
Pharmacology
During the implementation phase of the nursing process for medication administration, which procedure is considered essential? 
a. Monitor the patient's response to the drug therapy 
b. Following the five rights of medication administration 
c. Establishing measurable and realistic outcomes 
d. Use NANDA nursing dagnoses to plan care delivery - b. Following the five rights of medication administration 
 
 The nurse would recognize which of these as the five rights of medication administration? ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 20 pages •
During the implementation phase of the nursing process for medication administration, which procedure is considered essential? 
a. Monitor the patient's response to the drug therapy 
b. Following the five rights of medication administration 
c. Establishing measurable and realistic outcomes 
d. Use NANDA nursing dagnoses to plan care delivery - b. Following the five rights of medication administration 
 
 The nurse would recognize which of these as the five rights of medication administration? ...
Agriculture: 75 Questions
The origin of agriculture is located in Asia. 
 
A. True 
B. False - 1) B. False: Agriculture originated before recorded history, so it is impossible to pinpoint an exact location for the hearth of agriculture. 
 
 What does "cultivate" mean? 
 
A. To grow 
B. To care for 
C. To make money 
D. To harvest 
E. To raise animals - 2) B. To Care For: 
 
 How were humans surviving before the agricultural revolution? (Check all that apply) 
 
A. Growing crops 
B. Hunting animals 
C. Planting seeds...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 15 pages •
The origin of agriculture is located in Asia. 
 
A. True 
B. False - 1) B. False: Agriculture originated before recorded history, so it is impossible to pinpoint an exact location for the hearth of agriculture. 
 
 What does "cultivate" mean? 
 
A. To grow 
B. To care for 
C. To make money 
D. To harvest 
E. To raise animals - 2) B. To Care For: 
 
 How were humans surviving before the agricultural revolution? (Check all that apply) 
 
A. Growing crops 
B. Hunting animals 
C. Planting seeds...
Introduction to Agriculture
agriscience - the application of scientific principles and new technologies to agriculture 
 
 agriculture - the activities involved with the production of plants and animals and related supplies, services, mechanics, products, processing, and marketing. 
 
 renewable natural resources - the resources provided by nature that can replace or renew themselves 
 
 technology - the application of science to solve a problem 
 
 High Technology - the use of electronics and state-of-the-art equipmen...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
agriscience - the application of scientific principles and new technologies to agriculture 
 
 agriculture - the activities involved with the production of plants and animals and related supplies, services, mechanics, products, processing, and marketing. 
 
 renewable natural resources - the resources provided by nature that can replace or renew themselves 
 
 technology - the application of science to solve a problem 
 
 High Technology - the use of electronics and state-of-the-art equipmen...
Agriculture
Agribusiness - Definition: Commercial agriculture characterized by integration of different steps in the food-processing industry, usually through ownership by large corporations. 
 
Simple Def: a large-scale farming enterprise 
 
Example: Tyson Chicken or Smithfield Pork 
 
 Agriculture - Definition: The deliberate effort to modify a portion of Earth's surface through the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock for sustenance or economic gain. 
 
Simple Def: the practice of cultivati...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 5 pages •
Agribusiness - Definition: Commercial agriculture characterized by integration of different steps in the food-processing industry, usually through ownership by large corporations. 
 
Simple Def: a large-scale farming enterprise 
 
Example: Tyson Chicken or Smithfield Pork 
 
 Agriculture - Definition: The deliberate effort to modify a portion of Earth's surface through the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock for sustenance or economic gain. 
 
Simple Def: the practice of cultivati...
Econ Flashcards(A+)
Economics - the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services and their management 
 
 basic economic decisions - how ppl in a society make the what, how and who decisions 
 
 Entrepeneur - a person who starts up & takes the risk of a business 
 
 goods - articles of commerce 
 
 Opportunity costs - the most desirable alternative given up as the result of a decision 
 
 scarcity - a small and inadequate amount 
 
 Services - action...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 2 pages •
Economics - the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services and their management 
 
 basic economic decisions - how ppl in a society make the what, how and who decisions 
 
 Entrepeneur - a person who starts up & takes the risk of a business 
 
 goods - articles of commerce 
 
 Opportunity costs - the most desirable alternative given up as the result of a decision 
 
 scarcity - a small and inadequate amount 
 
 Services - action...
Basic Economics (A+)
Work to Provide a Demand/Earn Wages to enable us to consumer Goods/Services we need to live/Once Wages are Gone (Start Over) - How is economic activity circular? 
 
 Goods/Services - What do businesses give consumers for their money? 
 
 Payment/Money - What do individuals get from businesses and the government for their labor? 
 
 Services - What do citizens get from their government for their tax money? 
 
 Things which people would like to have/desire - Define wants? 
 
 Things which people n...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
Work to Provide a Demand/Earn Wages to enable us to consumer Goods/Services we need to live/Once Wages are Gone (Start Over) - How is economic activity circular? 
 
 Goods/Services - What do businesses give consumers for their money? 
 
 Payment/Money - What do individuals get from businesses and the government for their labor? 
 
 Services - What do citizens get from their government for their tax money? 
 
 Things which people would like to have/desire - Define wants? 
 
 Things which people n...