Best Scorers Review Guide

________ data use descriptive terms to measure or classify something of interest. - Qualitative Which levels of measurement are considered quantitative data? - -interval and ratio A respondent of a survey is asked whether their most recent dining experience was excellent, good, Fair, or poor. The person indicates that the experience was "good". This is an example of - -ordinal ________ data are values collected from a number of subjects (firms, individual, states, ...

Examples of market failure - -monopoly, externality Micro-economics - -study of individual choices Macro-economic - -larger view of economy; production of al goods and services Neoclassical - -accepted form of how to view economy and where to place focus "mainstream" Constrained optimization - -limited amount of resourced, maximizes consumption of goods and services; doing best we can with what we have Individual choice - -work vs. Leisure; how much to spend /s...

Participating Insurance Policy - -may pay dividends to the policy owner Material Misrepresentation - -misstatement to a question asked in the application process; death benefit claim will likely be denied Law of Large Numbers - -the larger a group becomes, the easier it is to predict losses; used to predict certain types of losses and set appropriate premiums Substandard Risk - -results in higher premium Standard Risk - -results in standard premium Preferred Risk - -...

An individual applies for a life policy. Two years ago he suffered a head injury from an accident, so he cannot remember parts of his past, but is otherwise competent. He has also been hospitalized for drug abuse, but does not remember this when applying for insurance. The insurer issues the policy and learn of his history one year later. What will probably happen? a) The policy will be voided b) The insurer will sue the insured for committing fraud c) Because the insured is cur...

Whom does the CNA report to? - -charge nurse What is the difference between objective and subjective observation? - -objective is observed, seen, heard, smelled or felt while subjective is told to or thought happened Examples of residents choices which can be honored by the facility to promote person centered care? - -time to be woken up and dressed in the a.m., whether to shower or bathe in a tub, what time to go to bed Examples of residents rights? - -see survey results, vo...

Initial Steps - - 1. Ask nurse about residents NEEDS, ABILITIES and LIMITATIONS, if necessary. 2. KNOCK and IDENTIFY YOURSELF before entering residents room. WAIT for permission to enter residents room. 3. Greet resident by NAME per resident preference. 4.Identify yourself by NAME and TITLE. 5. Explain what you will be doing. Encourage resident to help as able. 6. Gather supplies and check equipment. 7. Close curtains, drapes and doors. Keep resident covered, expose only the area...

What should a CNA do if he or she sees a small fire in an unoccupied patient room? - Activate the fire alarm Before entering a patient's room, a CNA should - -knock on the resident's door before entering What needs are found on the lowest level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs? - -Physical A patient's family asks the CNA caring for a loved one about the results of a recent blood test. What should the CNA say? - -Let me find the nurse to talk to you about the resu...

Information literacy - -Defined as the ability to recognize when information is needed as well as the skills to find, evaluate and use needed information effectively Information - -Term used to describe data that has been interpreted Information science - -Focus on how to gather, process and transform information into knowledge. It also incorporates features from 5 other sciences -communication science -computer science -social science -library science -cognitive science In...

Excitatory synapses make the post-synaptic cell less likely to fire. - -False The neural tissues are - -Spinal cord, sensory neurons, and brain How do the glial cells (i.e., myelin sheath) speed up the firing of neurons? - -The cell wraps extensions of a fatty insulating substance (myelin) around the axons of neurons. The action potential is: - -A result of the movement of ions. Receptors are made from membrane-bound polyribosomes. - -True List the 4 types of glial cel...

Potassium ions are at high concentrations inside of cells including neurons - -True The neural tissues are: - -Spinal cord, sensory neurons, and brain Excitatory synapses cause hyperpolarization of post-synaptic cells - -False (causes depolarization) Excitatory synapses cause depolarization of the post-synaptic cell - -True Fast neurons as described in lecture are fast because they are surrounded by a type of glial cell that results in a myelin coating - -False (they are ...

Comparing a single-celled eukaryotic organism with a multicellular organism such as you identify the major difference from the list below. A. Escape from predator B. Finding a mate C. Division of Labor D. Find it's own food E. Nucleus - -C. Division of labor The paramecium swims by way of using a flagella. - -FALSE The contractile vacuole of the paramecium is possibly an evolutionary precursor of the kidney. - -TRUE The paramecium discussed in class contained an o...

Emotional intelligence - -regulate your own emotions without them affecting others Ethics - -rules of conduct towards a specific group Morals - -personal compass what is right vs wrong Ethical dilemma - -only one right answer Ethical distress - -your values are impacted by the choice you make 3 elements guiding nursing practice - -- ethical principles - the law - professional accountability Ethical principles - -- beneficence - autonomy - truthfulness - confidentiality - justice - in...

Ethics - -rules of conduct of a particular group or culture Morals - -personal compass of right and wrong LPN code of ethics - -responsibility to: the public, the clients, the profession, colleagues, oneself Ethical dilemma - -there are good reasons for either option but only one can be chosen Ethical/moral distress - -nurses know or believe they know the right thing to do, but do not or cannot take the right action Protection for persons in care act (PPICA) - -to pr...

True or false: A practical nurse is required to write and pass a national examination to qualify for a practice permit to work as an LPN - -True Practice permit = license True or false: The primary purpose of the national registration examination is to determine how well students can recall information taught to them in the practical nurse program - -False True or false: Applications for writing the national examination are submitted to the College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Albert...

ANPH 1001 Human Body Chapter 1 Exam 2025 ANPH 1001 MIDTERM EXAM 2025 ANPH 1001 UNIT 2 FINAL EXAM 2025

Place - -a location which has different meanings to various people. Place making - -the deliberate shaping of an environment to facilitate social interaction and improve a community's quality of life. Locale - -locations that are associated with everyday activities and are shaped by the people, culture and customs within it. Sense of place - -the subjective and emotional attachment to a place which gives it meaning. Doreen massey - -places are dynamic processes Pla...

What causes shift to right? - -it is a decreased hbg affinity for o2. Hgb lets go of o2 at tissues. -acidosis- increased co2 -pregnancy -hyperthermia -increased 2,3, dpg (arterial hypoxemia, chronic anemia, pregnancy, hormones [epi, thyroxine, gh, testosterone] -chronic anemia-sickle cell anemia -tissue hypoxia releasing acid facilitates o2 release and co2 binding What causes shift to left? - -increased hgb affinity for o2. Less o2 is unloaded at tissues. -hgb hold on o2 when youre co...

Define the anatomic terms used to refer to the body in terms of directions and geometric planes. - -Terms of Directions: Superior, Inferior, Anterior, Ventral, Posterior, Dorsal, Cephalad, Cranial, Caudal, Medial, Lateral, Proximal, Distal. Geometric Planes: Midsagittal, Sagittal, Horizontal, Transverse, Frontal, Coronal. Describe the major cavities of the body and the organs they contain. - -The Dorsal Cavity: Cranial Cavity, Spinal Cavity. The Ventral Cavity: Thoracic Cavity: Pe...

Skeleton definition - -supporting structure of the body including bones, cartilage, tendons, and ligaments Mineral salts in skeletal system - -form inorganic matrix of bone Functions of skeletal system - -supports, protects, provides levers/movements, manufactures blood cells, stores mineral salts Hematopoiesis - -formation of blood cells Cartilage - -connective tissue found at the ends of bones and in joints Ligaments - -attaches bone to bone Tendons - -attaches muscle to bone ...

Integumentary System - -System made up of skin and its appendages (modifications of skin) such as hairs, nails, sebaceous and sweat glands Skin - -Skin actively produces vitamin D (UV sunlight required) necessary to stimulate intake of calcium and phosphorus in our intestines. Vitamin D - -Necessary to stimulate intake of calcium and phosphorus in our intestines. Vitamin D production occurs at liver and kidney Functions of Integumentary System - -Secretion, sensation protect...