This document contains a Jeopardy-style game with questions about ecology topics across 5 categories (Lessons 1-4). It includes questions on key terms like succession, species, symbiosis, niche, population, community, ecosystem, limiting factors, and carrying capacity. The questions get progressively more difficult within each category from $100 to $500. The final question is about a Tolstoy quote on war and killing.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
BidOnFusion's Presentation for the Midwest eCommerce Conference 2014Julian Martinez
Presentation I gave for the Midwest eCommerce Conference on July 24, 2014 in Minnesota.
Name of Presentation: "What is BidOnFusion?"
This presentation details what BidOnFusion does, the products we offer, a description of the National Box Sale Program as well as the Warehouse Blowout Live Auction we had in Mesa, Arizona. The presentation includes a few slides illustrating the current liquidation model and how BidOnFusion plans to disrupt that model by turning it on its end. I've also included some screenshots of our website to show our products and upcoming auctions.
The document contains a sample Jeopardy game with questions and answers about space science topics across 5 categories (Vocabulary, Lesson 1, Lesson 2, Lesson 3, Lesson 4) and dollar values from $100 to $500. Each category contains 5 questions that test knowledge of terms, facts, and concepts related to planets, asteroids, comets, and other objects in the solar system.
The document summarizes key information about cells and cellular life. It states that all living things are made of cells, which are the basic functional units of life that come from pre-existing cells. It describes the cell theory that cells are the fundamental unit of structure and organization in living things. The document outlines the characteristics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and explains how organisms can be classified by their cell type.
This document discusses air masses and weather systems. It defines air masses as large bodies of air classified by temperature and moisture content. As air masses move away from their source regions, their temperature and humidity change. The document describes the four main types of air masses - maritime tropical, maritime polar, continental polar, and continental tropical - and the weather typically associated with each. It also discusses fronts, where different air masses meet; cyclones and anticyclones; thunderstorms and tornadoes; hurricanes; and lake-effect snow. Meteorologists use tools like weather balloons, satellites, and computer models to analyze weather data and improve forecasting.
In this issue we will further explore the intricacies of Step 1: Identifying the contract(s) with a customer. Normally, a business knows who its customers are and can identify its contracts, however, the specific requirements of Topic 606 contain some challenges that will require judgment and documentation around these conclusions.
The application of Topic 606 and each step requires the use of judgment and provides opportunities for multiple approaches. The following discussion is broken down into a systematic framework for applying the guidance that we believe to be helpful whenever Step 1 is applied. This framework consists of three parts:
1. Determine if a contract exists
2. Determine if the contract is with a customer
3. Evaluate the five criteria in Step 1 to determine if the contract is a contract with a customer in the scope of Topic 606 (a “revenue contract”).
Findings from a recent audit quality study (2014 Study) found that nearly 4 in 10 employee benefit plan (EBP) audits in the 2011 plan filing year contained major deficiencies and failed to meet regulatory standards. Assets held in those plans with deficient EBP audits totaled $653 billion.
The 2014 Study, conducted by the Department of Labor’s Employee Benefit Security Administration (EBSA), reflects a statistical analysis of 400 financial statement audits of plans that are subject to the Employee Retirement Investment Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). The 2014 Study found that 39% of the 400 plans audited by 232 accounting firms, failed to meet at least one professional standard. About 17% of plans failed to comply with one or more ERISA reporting and disclosure requirements.
EBSA performs studies to gauge whether the audit work conducted by independent qualified public accountants is improving. The 2014 Study’s noncompliance rate is the highest it’s been since EBSA started conducting audit quality studies in 1988. In 2004, when a previous study was published, the noncompliance rate was 33%.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
BidOnFusion's Presentation for the Midwest eCommerce Conference 2014Julian Martinez
Presentation I gave for the Midwest eCommerce Conference on July 24, 2014 in Minnesota.
Name of Presentation: "What is BidOnFusion?"
This presentation details what BidOnFusion does, the products we offer, a description of the National Box Sale Program as well as the Warehouse Blowout Live Auction we had in Mesa, Arizona. The presentation includes a few slides illustrating the current liquidation model and how BidOnFusion plans to disrupt that model by turning it on its end. I've also included some screenshots of our website to show our products and upcoming auctions.
The document contains a sample Jeopardy game with questions and answers about space science topics across 5 categories (Vocabulary, Lesson 1, Lesson 2, Lesson 3, Lesson 4) and dollar values from $100 to $500. Each category contains 5 questions that test knowledge of terms, facts, and concepts related to planets, asteroids, comets, and other objects in the solar system.
The document summarizes key information about cells and cellular life. It states that all living things are made of cells, which are the basic functional units of life that come from pre-existing cells. It describes the cell theory that cells are the fundamental unit of structure and organization in living things. The document outlines the characteristics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and explains how organisms can be classified by their cell type.
This document discusses air masses and weather systems. It defines air masses as large bodies of air classified by temperature and moisture content. As air masses move away from their source regions, their temperature and humidity change. The document describes the four main types of air masses - maritime tropical, maritime polar, continental polar, and continental tropical - and the weather typically associated with each. It also discusses fronts, where different air masses meet; cyclones and anticyclones; thunderstorms and tornadoes; hurricanes; and lake-effect snow. Meteorologists use tools like weather balloons, satellites, and computer models to analyze weather data and improve forecasting.
In this issue we will further explore the intricacies of Step 1: Identifying the contract(s) with a customer. Normally, a business knows who its customers are and can identify its contracts, however, the specific requirements of Topic 606 contain some challenges that will require judgment and documentation around these conclusions.
The application of Topic 606 and each step requires the use of judgment and provides opportunities for multiple approaches. The following discussion is broken down into a systematic framework for applying the guidance that we believe to be helpful whenever Step 1 is applied. This framework consists of three parts:
1. Determine if a contract exists
2. Determine if the contract is with a customer
3. Evaluate the five criteria in Step 1 to determine if the contract is a contract with a customer in the scope of Topic 606 (a “revenue contract”).
Findings from a recent audit quality study (2014 Study) found that nearly 4 in 10 employee benefit plan (EBP) audits in the 2011 plan filing year contained major deficiencies and failed to meet regulatory standards. Assets held in those plans with deficient EBP audits totaled $653 billion.
The 2014 Study, conducted by the Department of Labor’s Employee Benefit Security Administration (EBSA), reflects a statistical analysis of 400 financial statement audits of plans that are subject to the Employee Retirement Investment Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). The 2014 Study found that 39% of the 400 plans audited by 232 accounting firms, failed to meet at least one professional standard. About 17% of plans failed to comply with one or more ERISA reporting and disclosure requirements.
EBSA performs studies to gauge whether the audit work conducted by independent qualified public accountants is improving. The 2014 Study’s noncompliance rate is the highest it’s been since EBSA started conducting audit quality studies in 1988. In 2004, when a previous study was published, the noncompliance rate was 33%.
This document contains a Jeopardy-style quiz with questions about environmental science topics covered in 5 lessons. The questions cover subjects like biomes, adaptations, natural disasters, populations, fossils, extinction, and invasive species. Example questions include the differences between deserts and oceans, camouflage as an adaptation, threats to populations like pollution and overhunting, and kudzu as an invasive species.
This document contains 265 sentence correction questions with full answers and explanations to help with a test. It aims to provide practice and help the reader do well on their exam. Good luck is wished to the reader. The document contains sample questions, answers and explanations to help with practice.
This document contains questions and answers related to genetics from the game show Jeopardy. The questions cover topics like Gregor Mendel and his experiments with pea plants, Punnett squares, dominant and recessive traits, genotypes and phenotypes, meiosis, pedigrees, karyotypes, mutations, carriers, probability, sex-linked disorders, sex chromosomes, alleles, and Mendel's discovery that some traits are dominant.
The document contains a Jeopardy-style quiz with questions and answers across various subjects including math, history, social science, language arts, and science. The questions range from $100 to $500 and cover topics like numbers, operations, ancient civilizations, goods and resources, parts of speech, science concepts, and more. The final question asks what college Ms. Amber attended, with the answer being Bowie State University.
1) The document discusses energy transfers through ecosystems, with energy starting with the sun and decreasing at each trophic level.
2) Key terms and concepts covered include producers, consumers, laws of thermodynamics, renewable and non-renewable resources, population growth models, and the carbon and nitrogen cycles.
3) Multiple choice questions assess understanding of these topics, including the role of carbon in life, nitrogen fixation by bacteria, population growth factors, and human impacts on biodiversity and atmospheric gases.
This document provides an overview of key concepts about populations, changing populations, and communities. It defines populations as all organisms of the same species in the same area. Changing populations can increase, decrease, or migrate due to limiting factors. A community consists of all populations that live together, with organisms having habitats, niches, and relationships like predator-prey or symbiosis within the community.
This document contains questions and answers about plant biology from the game show Jeopardy. There are 4 categories with $100-$400 questions each about topics like plant anatomy, reproduction, survival adaptations, and photosynthesis. The final question asks for the name of the process by which plants make their own food, with the answer being photosynthesis.
The document contains a series of questions and answers about biology topics like the age of fossils, mass extinctions, Darwin's observations of the Galapagos tortoises, genetic variation and natural selection. It reviews concepts like adaptations, mutations, selective breeding and how physical traits in species can change over generations through natural selection. Examples include the development of camouflage in moths and loss of tusks in elephants.
This document contains 50 multiple choice questions related to ecology and environmental science. The questions cover a wide range of topics including biotic and abiotic factors, food webs and energy transfer between trophic levels, population dynamics, ecosystem structure and interactions, and species adaptations. Correct answers are provided for each question to test understanding of key concepts.
The document contains questions and answers from 6 different Jeopardy games covering topics about Native American history and prehistory. The questions are organized in $100-$500 increments and cover subjects such as early hunters and gatherers, the development of agriculture, important Native American groups and sites, and key dates.
This document contains the layout and questions from a game of Jeopardy across five categories: Capital Cities, Extreme Weather, Endangered Animals, A/An/The, and Green Day. It includes questions ranging from $100 to $500 in each category and shows the correct responses. The final question asks who said "Earth provides enough to satisfy every man’s need, but not every man’s greed" and identifies the answer as Mahatma Gandhi.
This document contains the questions and answers for a Jeopardy game covering various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, physical science, and earth science. There are $100-$500 questions on topics like parts of speech, fractions, US government branches, properties of light, and planets. The final Jeopardy question asks about the natural rights found in the Declaration of Independence, and the answer is the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This document contains the questions and answers for a Jeopardy game covering various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, physical science, and earth science. There are $100-$500 questions on topics like parts of speech, fractions, US government branches, properties of light, and planets. The final Jeopardy question asks about the natural rights found in the Declaration of Independence, and the answer is the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This document contains the text from a Jeopardy-style quiz covering topics in Earth Science, Biology, Physical Science, Negative Numbers, and Multiplication Facts. It includes the category, point value, question, and answer for each round. The questions cover topics like types of plants, factors for plant growth, forms of precipitation, cloud formation, soil composition, habitats, animal behaviors, energy transformations, energy types, math operations on negative numbers, and multiplication facts. The final Jeopardy question asks about a group of organisms living together in one area.
The document contains 20 multiple choice questions from a biology textbook chapter about ecological concepts and species interactions. The questions cover topics like decomposers, predation, competition, mimicry, camouflage, parasitism, commensalism, mutualism, and symbiosis. Sample answers are provided but no explanations for the answers are given.
The document contains 20 multiple choice questions from a biology textbook chapter about ecological concepts and species interactions. The questions cover topics like decomposers, predation, competition, mimicry, camouflage, parasitism, commensalism, mutualism, and symbiosis. Sample answers are provided but no explanations are given.
This document contains a Jeopardy-style quiz with questions about environmental science topics covered in 5 lessons. The questions cover subjects like biomes, adaptations, natural disasters, populations, fossils, extinction, and invasive species. Example questions include the differences between deserts and oceans, camouflage as an adaptation, threats to populations like pollution and overhunting, and kudzu as an invasive species.
This document contains 265 sentence correction questions with full answers and explanations to help with a test. It aims to provide practice and help the reader do well on their exam. Good luck is wished to the reader. The document contains sample questions, answers and explanations to help with practice.
This document contains questions and answers related to genetics from the game show Jeopardy. The questions cover topics like Gregor Mendel and his experiments with pea plants, Punnett squares, dominant and recessive traits, genotypes and phenotypes, meiosis, pedigrees, karyotypes, mutations, carriers, probability, sex-linked disorders, sex chromosomes, alleles, and Mendel's discovery that some traits are dominant.
The document contains a Jeopardy-style quiz with questions and answers across various subjects including math, history, social science, language arts, and science. The questions range from $100 to $500 and cover topics like numbers, operations, ancient civilizations, goods and resources, parts of speech, science concepts, and more. The final question asks what college Ms. Amber attended, with the answer being Bowie State University.
1) The document discusses energy transfers through ecosystems, with energy starting with the sun and decreasing at each trophic level.
2) Key terms and concepts covered include producers, consumers, laws of thermodynamics, renewable and non-renewable resources, population growth models, and the carbon and nitrogen cycles.
3) Multiple choice questions assess understanding of these topics, including the role of carbon in life, nitrogen fixation by bacteria, population growth factors, and human impacts on biodiversity and atmospheric gases.
This document provides an overview of key concepts about populations, changing populations, and communities. It defines populations as all organisms of the same species in the same area. Changing populations can increase, decrease, or migrate due to limiting factors. A community consists of all populations that live together, with organisms having habitats, niches, and relationships like predator-prey or symbiosis within the community.
This document contains questions and answers about plant biology from the game show Jeopardy. There are 4 categories with $100-$400 questions each about topics like plant anatomy, reproduction, survival adaptations, and photosynthesis. The final question asks for the name of the process by which plants make their own food, with the answer being photosynthesis.
The document contains a series of questions and answers about biology topics like the age of fossils, mass extinctions, Darwin's observations of the Galapagos tortoises, genetic variation and natural selection. It reviews concepts like adaptations, mutations, selective breeding and how physical traits in species can change over generations through natural selection. Examples include the development of camouflage in moths and loss of tusks in elephants.
This document contains 50 multiple choice questions related to ecology and environmental science. The questions cover a wide range of topics including biotic and abiotic factors, food webs and energy transfer between trophic levels, population dynamics, ecosystem structure and interactions, and species adaptations. Correct answers are provided for each question to test understanding of key concepts.
The document contains questions and answers from 6 different Jeopardy games covering topics about Native American history and prehistory. The questions are organized in $100-$500 increments and cover subjects such as early hunters and gatherers, the development of agriculture, important Native American groups and sites, and key dates.
This document contains the layout and questions from a game of Jeopardy across five categories: Capital Cities, Extreme Weather, Endangered Animals, A/An/The, and Green Day. It includes questions ranging from $100 to $500 in each category and shows the correct responses. The final question asks who said "Earth provides enough to satisfy every man’s need, but not every man’s greed" and identifies the answer as Mahatma Gandhi.
This document contains the questions and answers for a Jeopardy game covering various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, physical science, and earth science. There are $100-$500 questions on topics like parts of speech, fractions, US government branches, properties of light, and planets. The final Jeopardy question asks about the natural rights found in the Declaration of Independence, and the answer is the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This document contains the questions and answers for a Jeopardy game covering various subjects including language arts, math, social studies, physical science, and earth science. There are $100-$500 questions on topics like parts of speech, fractions, US government branches, properties of light, and planets. The final Jeopardy question asks about the natural rights found in the Declaration of Independence, and the answer is the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This document contains the text from a Jeopardy-style quiz covering topics in Earth Science, Biology, Physical Science, Negative Numbers, and Multiplication Facts. It includes the category, point value, question, and answer for each round. The questions cover topics like types of plants, factors for plant growth, forms of precipitation, cloud formation, soil composition, habitats, animal behaviors, energy transformations, energy types, math operations on negative numbers, and multiplication facts. The final Jeopardy question asks about a group of organisms living together in one area.
The document contains 20 multiple choice questions from a biology textbook chapter about ecological concepts and species interactions. The questions cover topics like decomposers, predation, competition, mimicry, camouflage, parasitism, commensalism, mutualism, and symbiosis. Sample answers are provided but no explanations for the answers are given.
The document contains 20 multiple choice questions from a biology textbook chapter about ecological concepts and species interactions. The questions cover topics like decomposers, predation, competition, mimicry, camouflage, parasitism, commensalism, mutualism, and symbiosis. Sample answers are provided but no explanations are given.
6. $300 Question from H1
Two organisms of different species living together
In a close relationship is called
A.Cooperation
B.Competition
C.Symbiosis
D.Capacity
8. $400 Question from H1
The ____________________ of the environment is the
Maximum population that it can support
A.Limiting Factor
B.Carrying Capacity
C.Population
D.Community
12. $100 Question from H2
Certain types of worms live in the
Mud at the bottom of the lake. What
Does the mud represent for the worm?
A.Niche
B.Ecosystem
C.Community
D.Habitat
14. $200 Question from H2
A group of organisms of the same species that live in a
Particular area is known as
A.Population
B.Habitat
C.Community
D.Niche
16. $300 Question from H2
A group of populations that live in a
Particular area and interact with one another
A.Ecosystem
B. Community
C. Biome
D. Species
20. $500 Question from H2
List the five levels in which the environment
Is organized into from simplest to most
Complex.
21. $500 Answer from H2
Organism, Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biome
22. $100 Question from H3
Interaction that benefits one species and does
Not benefit or harm the other species is
A.Parasitism
B.Commensalism
C.Predation
D.Mutualism
24. $200 Question from H3
Grazing in a herd benefits a deer population
Because it gives them
A.Decreased competition for space
B.Decreased competition for food
C.Increased protection from predators
D.Increased carrying capacity
28. $400 Question from H3
Nutrients are added to a waterway, causing the algae
Population to grow rapidly. Nutrients are a _______________-
For the algae.
A.Symbiotic relationship
B.Limiting factor
C.Carrying Capacity
D.Community
32. $100 Question from H4
Primary succession occurs after a
A.Forest catches on fire
B. Forest is cleared for farming
C. Farmer abandons his fields
D. Glacier retreats
34. $200 Question from H4
A population of rabbits is at its carrying
Capacity when the population
A.Reproduces
B.Becomes extinct
C.Stops growing
D.Can’t survive
38. $400 Question from H4
A squirrel, an owl, and a northern oriole live in the
Same oak tree. They belong to the same
A.Species
B.Community
C.Niche
D.Population
52. Final Jeopardy
This author wrote, “If one man kills another,
it murder, but if a hundred thousand men kill
another hundred thousand, it is considered an
act of glory!?”