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[Monday
04|16|07 at 03:15P]
The government can harness land, labor, and capital to
serve the economic objectives of the state. Consumer
demand can be restrained in favor of greater capital
investment for economic development in a desired
pattern. The state can begin building a heavy industry
at once in an underdeveloped economy without waiting
years for capital to accumulate through the expansion
of light industry, and without reliance on external
financing

A planned economy can maximize the continuous
utilization of all available resources. This means
that planned economies do not suffer from a business
cycle. Under a planned economy, neither unemployment
nor idle production facilities should exist beyond
minimal levels, and the economy should develop in a
stable manner, unimpeded by inflation or recession

A planned economy can serve social rather than
individual ends: under such a system, rewards, whether
wages or perquisites, are to be distributed according
to the social value of the service performed. A
planned economy eliminates the dependence of
production on individual profit motives, which may not
in themselves provide for all society's needs


Command or 'planned' economies were common in the mid-20th Century

Command economies have a distinct social advantage over free market economies because, with the state having control of the flow of money, income can be distributed in a more equal manner so that a class system does not develop – all people are effectively equal. On top of this, the government of a command economy can determine which goods are produced within its boundaries, and thus it can prevent the production of socially undesirable goods. However, this invariably leads to a large black market developing within the economy.
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English Vocabulary [Tuesday
05|30|06 at 01:23P]
R )
S )
T )
U )
V )
W )
Z )
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English Vocabulary [Tuesday
05|30|06 at 01:03P]
A )
B )
C )
D )
E )
F )
G )
H )
I )
J )
K )
L )
M )
N )
O )
P )
Q )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 5 Lesson 3 [Friday
05|26|06 at 10:14A]
Human Impact on Biodiversity )
biodiversity
euthanized
pollutants

Read more... )
Fossil Fuels
developed nations
developing nations
pollution
nonrenewable energy sources
Renewable Energy Sources
Geothermal energy
Hydropower
hydroelectric power

Effects of Pollution in the Atmosphere )
troposphere
stratosphere
trace gases

♠Greenhouse Effect )
flatulence

♠Acid Rain )
pH scale

♠Smog )
hemoglobin
Thermal inversion

♠Ozone Shield Depletion )

Water Pollution )
eutropication
biological magnification
biodegradable

Desertification )

Deforestation )
slash-and-burn

Destabilization and Extinction )
Pollution
Hunting and Fishing
Habitat Destruction
secondary extinction
Species Introduction
Negative Consequences
Native Populations

Promotional Claims )
Advances in Technology
Organically Grown Food
Hydroponic Tomatoes
Genetic Engineering

Focus On Conservation--Biology )
Recycle
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 5 Lesson 2 [Tuesday
05|23|06 at 12:13A]
Introduction to Population Dynamics )
Population dynamics
niches

Relationships Between Organisms )
habitat
Predation
Competition
Competitive exclusion
competitive release
Symbiotic Relationships
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
Scavenging

Food Chains and Food Webs )
gross primary productivity
primary consumers
secondary consumers
tertiary consumers
grazer food chain
decomposer food chain

Ecological Pyramids )
net primary productivity
Energy Pyramid
Decomposers
Pyramid of Biomass and Numbers

Community Structure )
ecotones
closed community
Open communities

Population Stability and Diversity )
species diversity
latitudinal diversity gradient
hectare
depth diversity gradient
geographic range
outlaying zones
ecological time
geological time

Diversity )
Madagascar periwinkle
monoculture

Geographical Isolation and Speciation )

Genetic Drift )

Succession )
Pioneer communities
succession communities
climax community
Primary succession
Secondary succession

Patterns of Population Dynamics )
intrinsic rate of increase
age structure
Population Controls
carrying capacity
Law of the Minimum
density-independent regulators
density-dependent regulators
Population Decline
Local extinction
Species extinction
minimum viable population

Focus On Secondary Extinction )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 4 Lesson 3 [Monday
05|22|06 at 08:57A]
Introduction to Mammals )
ossicles
diphyodonty
milk teeth
dentary
thoracic
corpus callosum
placenta

Monotremes
Marsupials
Eutherians

Mammary Glands )

Hair )
vibrissae

Illustration of the middle ear bones )
malleus (hammer)
incus (anvil)
stapes (stirrup)

Monotremes )
cloaca
cervical vertebrae
thoracic vertebrae
femur
epipubic bones

Marsupials )
marsupium
uterus
gestation period
lactation
vaginae
pseudovaginal canal
scrotum

Placental Mammals )
eutherians
umbilical cord
ungulates
hibernate
clades

Focus on the Cetacea )
Odontoceti
Mysticeti
echolocation
baleen
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BIOLOGY self check: Unit 5 [Wednesday
05|17|06 at 11:04A]
Biomes )
Ocean Biomes )
Popular Dynamics )
Patterns of popualar dynamics )
Earths Atmosphere )
Destabilization and Extinction )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 5 Lesson 1 [Wednesday
05|17|06 at 08:50A]
Introduction to Ecology )
ecological pyramid
biotic
abiotic
solar energy
producers
consumers
tropics
trade winds
prevailing winds
westerlies
leeward side
rain-shadow effect

Terrestrial Biomes )

Tundra )
alpine tundra

Taiga )

Temperate Forests )
deciduous trees

Tropical Rain Forest )
laterite
canopy
epiphytes
ectothermic
Bromeliad

Grasslands )
Tall-grass
Mixed-grass
Short-grass

Savanna )

Chaparral )

Desert )
nocturnal

Aquatic Biomes )
aquifers

Littoral Zone and Limnetic Zone )
nekton
zooplankton

Profundal Zone )
benthos
turnover
epilimnion
hypolimnion

Freshwater Biomes: Streams and Rivers )
headwaters
mouth

Freshwater Biomes: Wetlands )
wetlands
hydrophytes

Marine Biomes )
euphotic zone
Intertidal zone
Pelagic zone
Benthic zone
Abyssal zone

Intertidal Zone )

Pelagic Zone )
Neritic sub-zone
Epipelagic sub-zone
Mesopelagic sub-zone
Bathypelagic sub-zone

Benthic Zone )
continental shelf
continental slope

Abyssal Zone )
rifts

Coral Reefs )

Estuaries )

Focus On Estuaries )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 4 lesson 2 [Friday
05|12|06 at 02:10P]
Introduction to Reptiles and Birds )
Dinosaurs
Birds

Introduction to Reptiles )
keratin
Strong skeleton
Amniotic eggs
chorion
amnion
allantois
yolk sac
Internal fertilization
Leg shift
bipedalism
Systemic Sophistication
Amniota
Squamata
Crocodilia
Chelonia

Squamata (Lizards and snakes) )
hemipenes
oviparous
constrictors

Crocodilia (Crocodiles and alligators) )
archosaurian
secondary palate

Chelonia (Turtles and tortoises) )
carapace
plastron
cloaca
omnivores
clutch

Introduction to Birds )
Archaeopteryx lithographica
monophyletic lineage
Feathers
Contour feathers
Flight feathers
Down feathers
endothermic
Flight
Bird Skeleton
Altricial
Precocial
visual acuity
talons
pecking order
syrinx
Mouth and Jaw
palaeognath
neognath

Parts of eggs )
Oviparous
Ovoviviparous
Viviparous

Focus on Dinosaur/Bird Connection )
Archaeopteryx
avian
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BIOLOGY self check: Unit 4 [Thursday
05|11|06 at 12:06A]
Fishes )
Amphibians )
Reptiles )
Birds )
Mammals )
Mammals )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 4 Lesson 1 [Wednesday
05|10|06 at 10:25P]
Introduction to Phylum Chordata  )
Subphyla Tunicata and Cephalochordata (tunicates and lancelets)
craniata
skull
vertebrae
molt
musculoskeletal system
agnatha
gnathostomata

Introduction to Phylum Chordata  )

Jawless Fishes )
pectoral fins
pelvic fins
axons
neurons
myelin
Hagfish
Lampreys
Exotic Species

Cartilaginous Fishes )
dorsal fin
scales
cartilaginous fishes
isotonic
hypertonic

Bony Fishes )
Osteichthyes
homologous
swim bladder
tetrapods

Introduction to Amphibians )
torpor
Frogs and Toads
urostyle
amplexus

Focus on the Coelacanth )
Old Fourlegs
intercranial joint
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 3 Lesson 3 [Thursday
05|04|06 at 12:10P]
Introduction to Arthropods )
Chelicerata
Crustacea
Uniramia
General Characteristics of Arthropods
protostomes
tagmata
compound eyes
striated
metamorphosis
ecdysis
Adaptive Advantages
Simple eyes
book lungs
tracheae

Chelicerata (Spiders, Scorpions, Ticks, Mites, and Horseshoe Crabs) )
cephalothorax
mandibles
maxillae
Merostomata (Horseshoe Crabs)
telson
book gills
Pycnogonida (Sea spiders)
ovigers
gonopores
Arachnida (Spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites)
arachnids
spinnerets
nocturnal
pectines
Crustacea (Lobsters, shrimp, crabs, crayfish, and barnacles)
nauplius
Branchiopoda (Brine shrimp)
Maxillopoda (Barnacles)
Malacostraca (Lobsters, Shrimp, Crabs, and Crayfish)
Uniramia (Centipedes, Millipedes, and Insects)
Chilopoda
Diplopoda
Insecta
Chilopoda (Centipedes)
diplosegments
molt
Insecta (Insects)

Introduction to Echinoderms (Starfish, Sea Urchins, Sand Dollars, and Sea Cucumbers) )
protostomes
Crinoidea (Sea lilies)
Echinoidea (Sea urchins and sand dollars)
madreporite
ampulla

Focus on Silk Worms )
Bombyz Mori
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 3 Lesson 2 [Wednesday
05|03|06 at 10:01A]
Introduction to Annelids )
Polychaeta (marine worms)
Oligochaeta (earthworms)
Hirudinea (leeches)
metameres
setae
regenerate
trochophores

Polychaeta (Marine Worms) )
polychaetes
operculum
parapodia

Oligochaeta (Earthworms) )
aortic arches
crop
gizzard
clitellum

Hirudinea (Leeches) )
septa
annuli
proboscis
anticoagulant

Read more... )
Bivalvia
Gastropoda
Cephalopoda
visceral mass
mantle
pericardium
hemolymph
hemocoel
ctenidia
radula
veliger larva

Bivalvia (Clams, mussels, oysters, and scallops) )
bivalves
umbo
ligaments
adductor muscles
inhalant siphon
exhalant siphon
glochidia

Gastropoda (Snails and slugs) )
gastropods
torsion
detorsion
cerata
pheromone
spermatophores

Cephalopoda (Octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and nautiluses) )
cephalopods
siphuncle
pen
localization of function
chromatophores

Focus on Zebra Mussel  )
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BIOLOGY self check: Unit 3 [Thursday
04|27|06 at 01:36P]
Invertibrates sea creatures )
Read more... )
Annelids )
Mollusks )
Arthropods )
Echinoderms )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 3 Lesson 1 [Thursday
04|27|06 at 11:01A]
Introduction to Animals )
tube-within-a-tube
saclike body
endoderm
mesoderm
ectoderm
Zygote
Blastula
Gastrula
blastopore
Asymmetrical
Radially symmetrical
Bilaterally symmetrical
coelom
Acoelomate
Pseudocoelomate
coelomates
Metazoa

Introduction to Invertebrates )
porifera

Porifera (Sponges) )
ostia
spicules
amebocyte
spongin
choanocytes
osculum
mesohyl
Asconoid
Syconoid
Leuconoid

Cnidaria (Sea Anemones, Corals, Jellyfish, and Hydrozoans) )
cnidocytes
nematocyst
polyp
sessile
medusa
nerve net
planula
gonads
Sea Anemones and Coral
Anthozoa
exoskeletons
Jellyfish
Scyphozoa
bell
photoreceptors
statocyst
tetramerous
Hydrozoans
Hydra
vacuoles
Hydroids
Portuguese man-of-war
pneumatophore
dactylozooids
gastrozooids
gonozooids

Ctenophora (Comb Jellies) )
colloblasts

Platyhelminthes (Flatworms) )
cephalized nervous system
anterior
osmosis
hermaphroditic
Turbellaria(planaria)
Trematoda(flukes)
Cestoda(Tapeworms)
chemoreceptors
pharynx
flame cells
ocelli
endoparasites
proglottids
scolex
tegument

Nematoda (Roundworms) )
oviducts
cuticle
copulatory
elephantiasis

Focus on Heartworm )
Dirofilaria immitis
microfilariae
dirofilaria
lesions
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Biology notes: Unit 2 Lesson 3 [Tuesday
04|25|06 at 01:13P]
Introduction to Seed Plants )
Gymnosperms
Angiosperms
Prefixes
suffixes

Gymnosperms )
conifers
Gymnosperm Life Cycle
microspores
ovules
megaspores
pollen grains
megaspores
Pollination
fertilization
ovary
germinates
cycads
ginkgos
gnetophytes

Angiosperms  )
double fertilization
perfect flowers
imperfect flowers
complete flowers
incomplete flowers
Sepals
calyx
Petals
corolla
Stamen
anthers
filaments
Pistil
stigma
style
basal ovary

Angiosperms -- Fruit  )
exocarp
mesocarp
endocarp
Fleshy Fruits
Berry
True berries
Hesperidium
Pepo
Drupe
Pome
Dry Fruits
Dehiscent
indehiscent
Life Cycle of a Flowering Plant
Monocots and Dicots
cotyledons
herbaceous

Secondary Growth )
primary growth
vascular cambium
Wood
Periderm
cork cambium
cork
bark

Form Follows Function )
Guard Cells
Cork Cells
Root Hairs
Human Muscle Cells
Human Bone Cells

Read more... )
Desert Plants
Water Plants
Climbing Plants
epiphytes
Salt Tolerant Plants
Carnivorous Plants

Focus on Angiosperms' Aids in Reproduction )
nectar
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 2 Lesson 2 [Thursday
04|20|06 at 10:58A]
Introduction to Plants )
bryophytes
nonvascular plants
Tracheophyta

Photosynthesis )
chlorophyll

Bryophytes )
rhizoids
Gametophyte Stage (1n)
Life cycle of a bryophyte
Sporophyte Stage (2n)
embryo
seta

Introduction to Vascular Plants )
xylem
Phloem
cuticle
stomates

Seedless Vascular Plants )
Ferns
fronds
sori
prothallium
Club Mosses
Horsetails
Whisk Fern
synangium

Focus on the Coal Forests )
peat
fossil fuels
1 | add note | remember | edit

BIOLOGY self check Unit 2 [Tuesday
04|18|06 at 02:06P]
making bread-yeast )
Fungi )
Fungi )
Plants )
Seedless Vascular Plants )
Gymnosperms and Angiosperms )
making bread-yeast )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 2 Lesson 1 [Monday
04|17|06 at 10:20A]
Introduction to Fungi )
fungi-plant table

Fungi Structure and Reproduction )
multinucleate
hyphae
mycelium
nonmotile
chitin
conjugation
dikaryon cell

Fungi Energy Resources )

Zygomycota )
zygote fungi
zygospore
reproduction
gametangia

Ascomycota )
sac fungi
anaerobic fermentation
yeast
ascus
conidiophores
conidia
morel mushrooms

Basidiomycota )
club fungi
basidia

Deuteromycota )
fungi imperfecti

Mycorrhizae )
vascular plants
endomycorrhizae
ectomycorrhizae

Lichens )

Focus on Penicillin )
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BIOLOGY notes: Unit 1 Lesson 3 [Tuesday
04|11|06 at 08:41A]
Introduction to Protists )
Protoctista
aqueous
unicellular
protozoa
algae
heterotrophs
autotrophs
slime molds
water molds

Animallike Protists )
Mastigophora
flagellates
pseudopods
Trypanosoma
kinetoplast
Trichonympha
xylophagus
Sarcodina
Amoeba proteus
phagocytosis
locules
Ciliophora
Macronucleus
Micronucleus
Paramecium
cytopyge
cytostome
oral groove
trichocysts
gullet
conjugation
Sporozoa
Apicomplexa
Plasmodium
malaria

Plantlike Protists )
phytoplankton
algae table
Chlorophyta
Chrysophta
Dinoflagellata
red tides
Perdinium
Phaeophyta
mucilage
holdfasts
stipe
Rhodophyta
Euglenophyta

Funguslike Protists )
slime molds
water molds
Acrasiomycota
Myxomycota
Chytridiomycota
Oomycota

Focus on Seaweed as a Human Food Source )
Nori
Wakame
Kombu
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