Texes Gen 4-8 Part 2 Of 5

Front 1

Chemical energy

Back 1

The energy that occurs as a result of the bonds of chemicals. An excellent source of chemical energy is food.

Front 2

Thermal energy

Back 2

Also known as heat, it is the energy that occurs as a result in temperature difference.

Front 3

Sound energy

Back 3

The energy that occurs as a result of sound

Front 4

Light energy

Back 4

The energy that occurs as a result of light

Front 5

Solar energy

Back 5

The energy that occurs as a result of the sun

Front 6

Electrical energy

Back 6

Energy that occurs as a direct result of moving electric charges

Front 7

Cells Basic

Back 7

structure of living things that represents the primary level of organization in multicellular organism

Front 8

Tissues Groups

Back 8

of similar cells that perform specific functions

Front 9

Organs

Back 9

Group of tissues that perform specific functions

Front 10

Organ systems

Back 10

Groups of organs that work together to perform specific functions

Front 11

Prior knowledge

Back 11

Consists of information and experiences a learner has and uses to relate to new information. Prior knowledge enhances comprehension.

Front 12

Imaginative process

Back 12

It refers to the use of creative drawing, painting, collage, photography, and other art forms to help explore the possibility of understanding the world through its images and symbols.

Front 13

Cognitive process

Back 13

It refers to the ways of processing information and developing self awareness as it relates to the exploration of the environment though movement, sight, sound, and taste.

Front 14

Diseases

Back 14

Are abnormal conditions of the body or mind that cause discomfort or distress to a body part, an organ, or the entire system.

Front 15

Physical fitness

Back 15

It encompasses a state of well-being that allows a person to perform daily activities with vigor. It reduces the risk of health problems relating to lack of exercise.

Front 16

Stress

Back 16

It involves physical or psychological stimulus that can produce mental tension or physiological reactions that may lead to illness.

Front 17

Cardiovascular endurance

Back 17

It promotes the efficient exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide at lung and tissue levels.

Front 18

Melody

Back 18

The pitches put together to form a musical piece that is recognizable.

Front 19

Key Signature

Back 19

The sharp, flat, or natural signs placed at the beginning of musical piece that indicates tonality in a musical composition.

Front 20

Composer

Back 20

A person who writes music

Front 21

Mood

Back 21

The feeling a piece of music creates for the listener.

Front 22

Scale

Back 22

A series of notes or tones arranged in steps to make a key

Front 23

Soprano

Back 23

The highest pitched vocal range in singing

Front 24

Crescendo

Back 24

A musical symbol to direct the performer to smoothly increase volume in a musical passage

Front 25

Proportion

Back 25

A principle of design, proportion refers to the comparative, proper, or harmonious relationship of one part to another or to the whole with respect to size, quantity, or degree; a ratio.

Front 26

Line

Back 26

An element of art which refers to the continuous mark made on some surface by a moving point.

Front 27

Medium

Back 27

The material or technique used by an artist to produce a work of art. The plural form is media.

Front 28

Primary Colors

Back 28

The three basic colors from which all other colors are made: red, yellow, and blue.

Front 29

Shape

Back 29

An object represented in two dimensions, that of height and width

Front 30

Value

Back 30

The degree of light and dark in an artwork

Front 31

Realism

Back 31

The representation of objects according to how they appear in nature without idealization.

Front 32

Psychomotor Domain

Back 32

This domain is characterized by progressive levels of behaviors from observation to mastery of a physical skill.1. Perception (attends to skill)2. Set (physical, mental, and emotional readiness to try the skill)3. Guided response (attempts skill with coaching)4. Mechanism (attains proficiency through practice)5. Complex overt response (skill mastery) 6. Adaptation (can build on new skills from learned skill)7. Origination (can create new skills that originate from the skill mastered)

Front 33

Fundamental basic skills

Back 33

Three categories of skills (locomotor, nonlocomotor, and body management) that help us function in our environment.

Front 34

Locomotor skills

Back 34

Movements such as walking, running, hopping, jumping, and so forth that move the body from one place to another.

Front 35

Locomotor skills

Back 35

Movements such as walking, running, hopping, jumping, and so forth that move the body from one place to another.

Front 36

Nonlocomotor skills

Back 36

Movements such as twisting, stretching, pushing, bending, performed without appreciable body movement from place to place.

Front 37

Body Management

Back 37

skillsTo obtain efficient movement, one must obtain such skills as coordination, balance, flexibility, agility, and so forth.

Front 38

Domestic

Back 38

Concerning the internal affairs of a nation (such as tax rate, highway construction, homeland security, etc.)

Front 39

Republic

Back 39

A political order in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who are entitled to vote for officers and representatives responsible to them; also refers to a nation that has such a political order (as in the US).

Front 40

Cultural diffusion

Back 40

Spread of ideas, technology, religion, language and other cultural practices over time and across space.

Front 41

Migration patterns

Back 41

Routes of movement of persons from one country or locality to another or of animals (especially birds or fishes) from one region to another for feeding or breeding.

Front 42

Immigration patterns

Back 42

Routes of human movement where groups of people enter and settle in a country or region to which they are not native.

Front 43

Landforms

Back 43

Features that make up the earth's surface such as a plain, mountain, or valley.

Front 44

Water forms

Back 44

Features that make up the earth's surface such as oceans, rivers, lakes, tides and so on

Front 45

Culture

Back 45

The system of shared beliefs, values, customs, attitudes, meanings, hierarchies, religion, roles, and material objects and possessions acquired by a group of people in the course of generations through individual and group striving.

Front 46

Culture

Back 46

The system of shared beliefs, values, customs, attitudes, meanings, hierarchies, religion, roles, and material objects and possessions acquired by a group of people in the course of generations through individual and group striving.

Front 47

Standard of living

Back 47

A level of material comfort as measured by the goods, services, and luxuries available to an individual, group, or nation.

Front 48

Free-enterprise economic system

Back 48

The system in the U.S. and other free market economies. Freedom of private business to organize and operate for profit in a competitive system without interference by government beyond regulation necessary to protect public interest and keep the national economy in balance.

Front 49

Goods and services

Back 49

Goods are any articles of commerce, merchandise, tangible products that satisfy human wants that can be bought or sold. Services are any type of work done for others as an occupation or business.

Front 50

Subsistence agriculture

Back 50

Agriculture carried out for survival with few or no crops left available for sale.

Front 51

Capital

Back 51

Is accumulated asset such as cash or goods available for investment in order to produce income.