Therefore, you are without excuse, O man, whoever you are who judges! For in whatever you judge another, you judge yourself. For you who judge do the same things.

Romans 2:2

But we know that the judgment of God is according to truth, against those who commit such things.

Romans 2:3

And do you think, O man - who judges those who do such things and yet does the same - that you shall escape the judgment of God?

Romans 2:4

Or do you think so little of the riches of His bountifulness and patience and long suffering, not knowing that the bountifulness of God leads you to repentance?

Romans 2:5

But you, because of your hardness and unrepentant heart, are laying up a treasure of wrath for yourself on the Day of wrath and revelation of the just judgment of God,

Romans 2:6

Who will reward everyone according to his works.

Romans 2:7

Indeed those who, through patience in well-doing, seek glory and honor and immortality (everlasting life).

Romans 2:8

But to those who are contentious, and disobey the truth, and obey unrighteousness, shall be indignation and wrath.

Romans 2:9

Tribulation and anguish shall be upon the soul of every man who does evil –the Jew first, and also the Greek.

Romans 2:10

But glory and honor and peace shall be to everyone who does good - to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.

Order of operations for solving equations

1) Parentheses 2) Exponents 3) Multiplication 4) Division 5) Addition 6) Subtraction

Endpoint

Starting point or origin of a ray

Collinear

Contained in the same line

One-dimensional

Having length, but no width

Line

An infinite number of connected points

Adjacent Angles

Share a common side, and have the same origin

Vertical Angles

Share a common origin and are opposite each other, and are congruent.

Supplementary Angles

Their measures add up to 180°; they make a straight angle.

Complementary Angles

Add up to 90°, and make a right angle

Displacement

The change in an object's position.

Vector quantity

A physical measurement that contains directional information

Scalar quantity

A physical measurement that does not contain directional information

Velocity

The time rate of change of an object's position

Speed

The time rate of change of the distance traveled by an object

Instantaneous Velocity

The velocity of an object at one moment in time.

Average Velocity

The velocity of an object over an extended period of time.

Acceleration

The time rate of change of an object's velocity.

2 conditions that must be met in order to use equations for one dimensional motion

1. Acceleration must be constant. 2. Motion must be in one direction.

9.8m/sec^2

The gravitational acceleration of objects near the earth's surface.

The more that air resistance affects an object,...

The smaller its terminal velocity will be.

The weight, shape, and orientation of an object affect

Terminal velocity

Free fall

The motion of an object when it is falling solely under the influence of gravity.

Terminal velocity

The velocity a falling object has when, due to air resistance, its acceleration is reduced to zero. This is the maximum velocity a falling object subject to air resistance can achieve.

Johan Mendel

The father of modern genetics

True breading

If an organism has a certain characteristic that is always passed on to its offspring, we say that this organism bred true with respect to that characteristic.

Genotype

Two-letter set that represents the alleles an organism possesses for a certain trait.

Phenotype

The observable expression of an organism's genes

Homozygous Genotype

A genotype in which both alleles are identical

Heterozygous Genotype

A genotype with two different alleles

Dominant allele

An allele that will determine the phenotype if just one is present in the genotype

Recessive allele

The allele that will not determine the phenotype unless the genotype is homozygous in that allele

Mendel's First Principle of Genetics

The traits of an organism are determined by its genes.

Mendel's Second Principle of Genetics

Each organism has two alleles that make up the genotype for a given trait.

Mendel's Third Principle of Genetics

In sexual reproduction, each parent contributes only one of its alleles to its offspring.

Mendel's Fourth Principle of Genetics

In each genotype, there is a dominant allele. If it exists in an organism, the phenotype is determined by that allele.

Pedigree

A diagram that follows a particular phenotype through several generations.

Antigen

A protein that, when introduced in the blood, triggers the production of an antibody.

Autosomal inheritance

Inheritance of a genetic trait not on a sex chromosome

Sex-linked Inheritance

Inheritance of a genetic trait located on the sex chromosome

Mutation

A radical chemical change in one or more alleles

Change in Chromosome structure

A situation in which a chromosome loses or gains genes during meiosis.

Change in Chromosome number

A situation in which abnormal cellular events in meiosis lead to either none of a particular chromosome in the gamete or more than one chromosome in the gamete.

Atoms

The smallest parts of matter

Molecules

Contain at least two atoms chemically combined together in a simple ratio.

Compound

A substance which contains different elements combined in a simple ratio.

Mixture

A combination of compounds which can be separated by physical methods.

Speech

Communication or expression of thoughts in spoken words.

Parts of Speech

The classification of words, to one of which every word must belong.

The Eight Parts of Speech

1. Nouns 2. Pronouns 3. Verbs 4. Adjectives 5. Adverbs 6. Prepositions 7. Conjunctions 8. Interjections

Nouns

Words that name a person, place thing, idea, or quality

Pronouns

Words that are used in the place of nouns

Verbs

Words that express action or a state of being or that help other verbs complete their meaning

Adjectives

Words that modify (describe or limit) nouns or pronouns

Adverbs

Words that modify (describe or limit) verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs

Prepositions

Words used to show the relationship of a noun or pronoun to some other words in a sentence

Conjunctions

Words that connect words or groups of words

Interjections

Words that exclaim or express strong feelings or surprise but have little or no grammatical connection with other words in a sentence

The two types of nouns

Common, and Proper

Proper nouns

Name a particular person, place, or thing, and always begin with a capital letter.

Six different uses of nouns

Subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, objects of prepositions, predicate nominatives, and appositives

Subject

The subject of a sentence is the word or group of words about which the sentence makes a statement

Direct object

A direct object is a word or group of words that receives the action of a verb.

Indirect object

An indirect object precedes a direct object and indicates to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done.

Object of a Preposition

An object of a preposition is a word or group of words following a preposition. The preposition relates its object so some other word or words in the sentence.

Predicate Nominative

A predicate nominative is a word or group of words following a linking verb and renaming the subject of a sentence or clause.

Appositive

An appositive I a word that follows a nominative (noun, pronoun, or noun-like group of words) and that renames or identifies the first nominative.

The eight types of pronouns

Personal, personal-possessive, indefinite, relative, demonstrative, interrogative, reciprocal and compound reflexive & intensive.

Personal pronoun

Refers to individuals in the same way that a noun is used.

Personal-possessive pronouns

Indicates possession; is used in the same way that an adjective is used.

Indefinite pronouns

Does not refer to any particular antecedent (a noun or pronoun to which a pronoun refers).

Relative pronouns

Connects or "relates" adjective clauses to the rest of the sentence.

Demonstrative pronouns

Points out and identifies persons or things.

Reciprocal pronouns

Indicates an interchange of action suggested by a verb.

Compound Reflexive pronouns

"Self" pronoun; follows verbs or prepositions and "reflects" back to the subject.

Compound Intensive pronouns

"Self" pronouns; is used as an appositive and "intensifies" or emphasises the noun or pronoun that it follows.

Compound Intensive pronouns

"Self" pronouns; is used as an appositive and "intensifies" or emphasises the noun or pronoun that it follows.

The Law of Conservation of Matter

Matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.

The Law of Constant Composition

A compound always contains the same elements combined together in the same proportion by mass.

Is it possible for the chemical composition of a compound to change?

No, the chemical composition of a compound cannot change.

The Law of Multiple Proportions

If two elements "A" and "B" combine together to form more than one compound, then the different masses of "A" which combine with a fixed mass of "B" are in a simple ratio.