Ss gr 3 unit 7 government vocabulary
•Download as PPS, PDF•
0 likes•151 views
A government is a group of citizens who make rules for a community. Citizens vote to choose or say what they think a government should do. Laws are rules that help make a community safe. There are different levels of government - local governments run cities, state governments run individual states, and the federal government runs the entire United States. Each level of government has different duties to citizens.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Governments How do they distribute power 2011-12
There are three main types of government systems that distribute power differently: unitary, confederation, and federal. In a unitary system, a central government assigns power and duties to smaller local governments. Countries like the UK, France, Cuba, and Bolivia have unitary systems. Confederation systems distribute power among member governments, but the central government has weak enforcement powers and requires high agreement for decisions. Federal systems divide power between a central national government and state/provincial governments, with a constitution outlining each level's rights and responsibilities.
Principles Of Governments
This document provides an overview of different forms of government. It begins by discussing the key classifications of democracies and dictatorships based on participation, as well as unitary, federal, and confederation governments based on the division of power. It then examines the founding of the US democratic system to avoid the elite rule of European monarchies, oligarchies, and aristocracies. The document also summarizes direct and indirect democracies, characteristics of the US and UK democracies, conditions under which democracies flourish, and examples of dictatorships. It concludes by defining unitary, federal, confederation, presidential and parliamentary forms of government.
Citizen participation
There are three main types of governments: autocratic, oligarchic, and democratic. Autocratic governments concentrate power in the hands of a single ruler, while oligarchic governments distribute power among a small group. Democratic governments give power to citizens, allowing them to vote and run for office. Within democracies, there are parliamentary and presidential systems that differ in how the executive and legislative branches are structured and relate to each other.
How to citizens participate in government
The document provides information about different forms of government - autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy - and how they determine levels of citizen participation. It includes a graphic organizer for students to fill out comparing the three systems based on who holds power (one person, a small group, or all citizens), examples of each type of government, and how much participation citizens have. The document instructs students to use the graphic organizer from the previous day and work on the second side.
Social Studies Chapter 1
A community is made up of people of different ages, including children, young adults, and older people. Communities can also include people from other cities and countries. Governments establish laws to keep order and help people live together peacefully. Elected officials like mayors and council members create these laws and build infrastructure to support communities.
Citizen participation-in-government.2011-12ppt
There are three main types of governments: autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. In an autocracy, one ruler holds unlimited power and citizens cannot participate in government. An oligarchy is ruled by a small group who hold power through means like wealth or military force, limiting citizen participation. By contrast, a democracy puts power in the hands of citizens through voting, allowing all citizens to participate in decision making and representation.
Lesson 21
Congress plays several key roles in the US constitutional system of government. It represents the people and checks the power of the other branches. Congress is made up of the House of Representatives and Senate, which have different terms to balance current and long-term interests. Congress has both enumerated powers listed in the Constitution as well as implied powers granted by the Necessary and Proper Clause. It regulates commerce, declares war, and passes laws while separated from but checking the executive branch.
Place of Local Government in a Federal System.
4.1 Federalism: The Division of Powers
Objective 4: Explain the place of a Local Government in a Federal System.
Recommended
Governments How do they distribute power 2011-12
There are three main types of government systems that distribute power differently: unitary, confederation, and federal. In a unitary system, a central government assigns power and duties to smaller local governments. Countries like the UK, France, Cuba, and Bolivia have unitary systems. Confederation systems distribute power among member governments, but the central government has weak enforcement powers and requires high agreement for decisions. Federal systems divide power between a central national government and state/provincial governments, with a constitution outlining each level's rights and responsibilities.
Principles Of Governments
This document provides an overview of different forms of government. It begins by discussing the key classifications of democracies and dictatorships based on participation, as well as unitary, federal, and confederation governments based on the division of power. It then examines the founding of the US democratic system to avoid the elite rule of European monarchies, oligarchies, and aristocracies. The document also summarizes direct and indirect democracies, characteristics of the US and UK democracies, conditions under which democracies flourish, and examples of dictatorships. It concludes by defining unitary, federal, confederation, presidential and parliamentary forms of government.
Citizen participation
There are three main types of governments: autocratic, oligarchic, and democratic. Autocratic governments concentrate power in the hands of a single ruler, while oligarchic governments distribute power among a small group. Democratic governments give power to citizens, allowing them to vote and run for office. Within democracies, there are parliamentary and presidential systems that differ in how the executive and legislative branches are structured and relate to each other.
How to citizens participate in government
The document provides information about different forms of government - autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy - and how they determine levels of citizen participation. It includes a graphic organizer for students to fill out comparing the three systems based on who holds power (one person, a small group, or all citizens), examples of each type of government, and how much participation citizens have. The document instructs students to use the graphic organizer from the previous day and work on the second side.
Social Studies Chapter 1
A community is made up of people of different ages, including children, young adults, and older people. Communities can also include people from other cities and countries. Governments establish laws to keep order and help people live together peacefully. Elected officials like mayors and council members create these laws and build infrastructure to support communities.
Citizen participation-in-government.2011-12ppt
There are three main types of governments: autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. In an autocracy, one ruler holds unlimited power and citizens cannot participate in government. An oligarchy is ruled by a small group who hold power through means like wealth or military force, limiting citizen participation. By contrast, a democracy puts power in the hands of citizens through voting, allowing all citizens to participate in decision making and representation.
Lesson 21
Congress plays several key roles in the US constitutional system of government. It represents the people and checks the power of the other branches. Congress is made up of the House of Representatives and Senate, which have different terms to balance current and long-term interests. Congress has both enumerated powers listed in the Constitution as well as implied powers granted by the Necessary and Proper Clause. It regulates commerce, declares war, and passes laws while separated from but checking the executive branch.
Place of Local Government in a Federal System.
4.1 Federalism: The Division of Powers
Objective 4: Explain the place of a Local Government in a Federal System.
1 what is civics(3)
Civics is the study of citizenship and government. It examines the roles of citizens and different levels of government, including national, state and local governments. Civics also explores different types of governments such as democracies, monarchies, socialist systems, communist systems, authoritarian systems, and governments based on religion. The ultimate role of government is to do the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
Chapter five
Responsibilities are things we should do voluntarily, while duties are things we are required to do by law. A draft calls men into compulsory military service, similar to the selective service. Tolerance involves respecting others regardless of differences, unlike discrimination.
Bureaucracy refers to large administrative systems with many rules and departments like the U.S. government. Welfare involves the health and happiness of citizens, which the country aims to support through civil rights and freedoms. Volunteerism means offering time and services to others without pay, as many charities rely on.
Constitutional Convention 2011
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 1787 Federal Convention in Philadelphia where delegates met to revise the Articles of Confederation. Key points of contention included the powers of the legislative and executive branches, representation of states, slavery, and how to get the new Constitution ratified. Through compromises, delegates agreed to a bicameral legislature with representation and equal representation in the Senate, a single executive as President, and that slaves would be counted as three-fifths of persons for representation. The Constitution was then sent to states for ratification.
Ch3sec1
The document discusses six main principles of the US Constitution:
1) Popular sovereignty - the idea that the government's power comes from the consent of the governed.
2) Federalism - the division of power between state and national governments. This was chosen over a unitary system due to failures of the Articles of Confederation.
3) Separation of powers - the division of government into three branches (legislative, executive, judicial) to prevent any one branch from gaining too much power.
4) Checks and balances - each branch has some control over the others to limit their power, such as the president's veto power and Congress' ability to override vetoes.
5) Judicial review - the courts
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010North Gwinnett Middle School
This document discusses different systems of government and how power is distributed in each. It explains that there are three main ways power can be shared: unitary governments have one central authority that controls everything; confederations involve a voluntary association of independent states under a weak central power; and federal governments share power between a central national government and states or provinces that have considerable self-rule. The document provides examples of countries that use each system and diagrams to illustrate how power is divided in unitary, confederation, and federal systems.Good governance
This document outlines 8 essential elements of good governance: rule of law, participation, transparency, responsiveness, consensus oriented, equality and inclusiveness, effective and efficient, and accountability. It provides examples for each element, such as how the US mostly follows laws willingly rather than out of fear, and how consensus requires compromise to reach agreements that benefit society overall.
Government ppt
The preamble to the US Constitution establishes the key purposes of forming a more perfect Union, establishing justice, ensuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defense, promoting the general welfare, and securing liberty for both current and future generations. It aims to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation by framing a new system of government that balances government authority with the protection of individual rights.
Unitary Government: The United Kingdom.
This document discusses unitary forms of government and analyzes the structural characteristics of the United Kingdom as a unitary state. It defines a unitary government as one where power is concentrated in a central government and local governments are not autonomous. The UK is provided as an example and its characteristics are outlined, including it having an unwritten constitution, a parliamentary democracy with the monarch as head of state, and a bicameral legislative system. Key principles like parliamentary sovereignty, separation of powers, and the rule of law in the UK system are also summarized.
Govt 2305-Ch_3
This document discusses the three main systems of government: unitary, confederal, and federal. It provides examples of each system and describes their basic structures. The unitary system has authority centralized in the national government, while the confederal system gives sovereign powers to independent states. The federal system divides authority between a central/federal government and state/regional governments through a written constitution. The US has a federal system with powers shared between the federal and 50 state governments.
Constitutional
The document discusses several compromises that were made during the creation of the US Constitution regarding representation in Congress. It describes the Virginia Plan which called for representation based on population, and the New Jersey Plan which called for equal representation among states. It then explains that the Connecticut Compromise, or Great Compromise, blended these plans by establishing representation by population in the House but equal representation among states in the Senate. It also summarizes the 3/5 Compromise for counting slaves for population.
Ch3sec1
The document discusses six main principles of the US Constitution: popular sovereignty, where citizens must consent to their government; federalism, with power divided between national and state governments; separation of powers among the three branches of government; checks and balances, where each branch has some control over the others; judicial review, giving the Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional; and limited government, with the Constitution listing the specific powers of government.
Utopian community project
The utopian community is a dictatorship where the dictator makes and enforces the laws. Citizens must have a job by age 21 or the dictator will assign one, and can be jailed for refusing. The government will treat citizens equally but they cannot criticize the dictator and must submit monthly reports. Schools will be advanced, teaching Spanish, English, science, math, and history to help students understand the dictatorship. Families live together in apartment buildings that vary by class. Important jobs include dictator, doctors, police, teachers, and soldiers. Transportation is by car and highway. The tropical climate has seasons with minimum effects and citizens own pets. Recreation occurs in public places as much as non-work hours allow. The community relies on
Government Research Project by Brittany
Decisions in a democratic society are made through a system of representation and voting. Australia has a multi-level system of government with local, state, and federal levels. At the federal level, the Parliament consists of the House of Representatives and Senate, which are elected by Australian citizens in regular votes. The Parliament then makes laws on matters of national interest through this representative process.
Forms of government
This document describes the three levels of government - local, state, and national - and the three systems for allocating power between them: unitary, confederate, and federal. In a unitary system, most power is given to the national government and states have little power. A confederate system gives most power to states and the national government has low power. A federal system shares power between the national and state governments. The United States has a federal system.
Systems Of Government Powerpoint (Unitary, Confederation, Federal)
There are three main systems of government based on how power is distributed: unitary, confederation, and federal. In a unitary system, a central government controls everything with no power sharing with states or provinces. A confederation involves a weak central government and independent states that can choose to follow or not follow its lead. A federal system shares power between a central government and states or provinces that have considerable self-rule through their own legislatures.
THE UTOPIAN SOCIETY OF ERANE
The document describes the proposed utopian society of Erane. It outlines the governing body which would be elected and monitor internet activity. Citizens aged 20-65 can vote, and those over 65 would be moved outside the nation. Healthcare and education would be free for all. Crime would be punished by choice of prison or community service, and the nation would isolate itself to avoid war. The economy would be based on weekly distribution of necessities rather than money. Housing and pet ownership would depend on lifestyle suitability. Personal freedoms around marriage, gender, speech and having children would be protected and encouraged. People would work in their dream occupations without pay.
Your beliefs and values
1) The author believes in a capitalist society with some liberal laws and regulations to benefit society as a whole through taxation that funds public services and welfare.
2) People are entitled to what they earn but also owe a debt to society for their success, and government ensures standards like safety laws that allow freedom and prevent class uprisings.
3) While traditions have value, new ideas, technology and innovation through trying new things allows progress over always relying on the past. Regulations are needed over others for safety, even if they limit some freedoms, for the greater good.
Your beliefs and values
The document discusses the author's political and social beliefs. They believe in a capitalist system with some government intervention for safety and welfare. While individuals earn money, they are also in debt to society for benefits like infrastructure and services. The author thinks some limitations on freedom through laws are acceptable for the greater good of society. They believe in progress through new ideas rather than tradition alone. Overall, the author thinks people and governments should have limitations for safety and welfare, even if it affects individual freedom.
Career and College Readiness
This document summarizes a career and college readiness lesson presented by a school counselor. The lesson covers defining career and college readiness, the three steps of the career and college readiness process, identifying work values and interests through assessments, researching college options in Michigan including 15 public colleges and 5 private and community colleges each, and developing a strategy for making career and college decisions. Students participate in group work, take pre- and post-tests, and identify their top career and college interests to explore further options.
Government vocabulary review
The document is a government vocabulary review that defines key terms related to civics and government. It defines democracy as a form of government where people rule, and defines related terms like constitution, president, justice, mayor, capital, governor, and symbols. It also defines citizenship and power. The review is intended to help students understand important concepts in government and civics.
Appliance Vocabulary
This document lists various household appliances and fixtures including a kitchen sink, pipes, furnace, toilet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, bathtub, and water heater.
Business English
This document discusses methods for teaching business English, including examining business language in journals and books, talking to professionals, using technology like Microsoft Word, and practicing spoken phrases. It also notes that business English evolves as technology and practices change. Courses could help with qualifications and tailored services, covering topics like communication channels, vocabulary, and considerations at core, semi-technical, and specific levels of business interaction and language.
More Related Content
What's hot
1 what is civics(3)
Civics is the study of citizenship and government. It examines the roles of citizens and different levels of government, including national, state and local governments. Civics also explores different types of governments such as democracies, monarchies, socialist systems, communist systems, authoritarian systems, and governments based on religion. The ultimate role of government is to do the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
Chapter five
Responsibilities are things we should do voluntarily, while duties are things we are required to do by law. A draft calls men into compulsory military service, similar to the selective service. Tolerance involves respecting others regardless of differences, unlike discrimination.
Bureaucracy refers to large administrative systems with many rules and departments like the U.S. government. Welfare involves the health and happiness of citizens, which the country aims to support through civil rights and freedoms. Volunteerism means offering time and services to others without pay, as many charities rely on.
Constitutional Convention 2011
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 1787 Federal Convention in Philadelphia where delegates met to revise the Articles of Confederation. Key points of contention included the powers of the legislative and executive branches, representation of states, slavery, and how to get the new Constitution ratified. Through compromises, delegates agreed to a bicameral legislature with representation and equal representation in the Senate, a single executive as President, and that slaves would be counted as three-fifths of persons for representation. The Constitution was then sent to states for ratification.
Ch3sec1
The document discusses six main principles of the US Constitution:
1) Popular sovereignty - the idea that the government's power comes from the consent of the governed.
2) Federalism - the division of power between state and national governments. This was chosen over a unitary system due to failures of the Articles of Confederation.
3) Separation of powers - the division of government into three branches (legislative, executive, judicial) to prevent any one branch from gaining too much power.
4) Checks and balances - each branch has some control over the others to limit their power, such as the president's veto power and Congress' ability to override vetoes.
5) Judicial review - the courts
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010North Gwinnett Middle School
This document discusses different systems of government and how power is distributed in each. It explains that there are three main ways power can be shared: unitary governments have one central authority that controls everything; confederations involve a voluntary association of independent states under a weak central power; and federal governments share power between a central national government and states or provinces that have considerable self-rule. The document provides examples of countries that use each system and diagrams to illustrate how power is divided in unitary, confederation, and federal systems.Good governance
This document outlines 8 essential elements of good governance: rule of law, participation, transparency, responsiveness, consensus oriented, equality and inclusiveness, effective and efficient, and accountability. It provides examples for each element, such as how the US mostly follows laws willingly rather than out of fear, and how consensus requires compromise to reach agreements that benefit society overall.
Government ppt
The preamble to the US Constitution establishes the key purposes of forming a more perfect Union, establishing justice, ensuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defense, promoting the general welfare, and securing liberty for both current and future generations. It aims to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation by framing a new system of government that balances government authority with the protection of individual rights.
Unitary Government: The United Kingdom.
This document discusses unitary forms of government and analyzes the structural characteristics of the United Kingdom as a unitary state. It defines a unitary government as one where power is concentrated in a central government and local governments are not autonomous. The UK is provided as an example and its characteristics are outlined, including it having an unwritten constitution, a parliamentary democracy with the monarch as head of state, and a bicameral legislative system. Key principles like parliamentary sovereignty, separation of powers, and the rule of law in the UK system are also summarized.
Govt 2305-Ch_3
This document discusses the three main systems of government: unitary, confederal, and federal. It provides examples of each system and describes their basic structures. The unitary system has authority centralized in the national government, while the confederal system gives sovereign powers to independent states. The federal system divides authority between a central/federal government and state/regional governments through a written constitution. The US has a federal system with powers shared between the federal and 50 state governments.
Constitutional
The document discusses several compromises that were made during the creation of the US Constitution regarding representation in Congress. It describes the Virginia Plan which called for representation based on population, and the New Jersey Plan which called for equal representation among states. It then explains that the Connecticut Compromise, or Great Compromise, blended these plans by establishing representation by population in the House but equal representation among states in the Senate. It also summarizes the 3/5 Compromise for counting slaves for population.
Ch3sec1
The document discusses six main principles of the US Constitution: popular sovereignty, where citizens must consent to their government; federalism, with power divided between national and state governments; separation of powers among the three branches of government; checks and balances, where each branch has some control over the others; judicial review, giving the Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional; and limited government, with the Constitution listing the specific powers of government.
Utopian community project
The utopian community is a dictatorship where the dictator makes and enforces the laws. Citizens must have a job by age 21 or the dictator will assign one, and can be jailed for refusing. The government will treat citizens equally but they cannot criticize the dictator and must submit monthly reports. Schools will be advanced, teaching Spanish, English, science, math, and history to help students understand the dictatorship. Families live together in apartment buildings that vary by class. Important jobs include dictator, doctors, police, teachers, and soldiers. Transportation is by car and highway. The tropical climate has seasons with minimum effects and citizens own pets. Recreation occurs in public places as much as non-work hours allow. The community relies on
Government Research Project by Brittany
Decisions in a democratic society are made through a system of representation and voting. Australia has a multi-level system of government with local, state, and federal levels. At the federal level, the Parliament consists of the House of Representatives and Senate, which are elected by Australian citizens in regular votes. The Parliament then makes laws on matters of national interest through this representative process.
Forms of government
This document describes the three levels of government - local, state, and national - and the three systems for allocating power between them: unitary, confederate, and federal. In a unitary system, most power is given to the national government and states have little power. A confederate system gives most power to states and the national government has low power. A federal system shares power between the national and state governments. The United States has a federal system.
Systems Of Government Powerpoint (Unitary, Confederation, Federal)
There are three main systems of government based on how power is distributed: unitary, confederation, and federal. In a unitary system, a central government controls everything with no power sharing with states or provinces. A confederation involves a weak central government and independent states that can choose to follow or not follow its lead. A federal system shares power between a central government and states or provinces that have considerable self-rule through their own legislatures.
THE UTOPIAN SOCIETY OF ERANE
The document describes the proposed utopian society of Erane. It outlines the governing body which would be elected and monitor internet activity. Citizens aged 20-65 can vote, and those over 65 would be moved outside the nation. Healthcare and education would be free for all. Crime would be punished by choice of prison or community service, and the nation would isolate itself to avoid war. The economy would be based on weekly distribution of necessities rather than money. Housing and pet ownership would depend on lifestyle suitability. Personal freedoms around marriage, gender, speech and having children would be protected and encouraged. People would work in their dream occupations without pay.
Your beliefs and values
1) The author believes in a capitalist society with some liberal laws and regulations to benefit society as a whole through taxation that funds public services and welfare.
2) People are entitled to what they earn but also owe a debt to society for their success, and government ensures standards like safety laws that allow freedom and prevent class uprisings.
3) While traditions have value, new ideas, technology and innovation through trying new things allows progress over always relying on the past. Regulations are needed over others for safety, even if they limit some freedoms, for the greater good.
Your beliefs and values
The document discusses the author's political and social beliefs. They believe in a capitalist system with some government intervention for safety and welfare. While individuals earn money, they are also in debt to society for benefits like infrastructure and services. The author thinks some limitations on freedom through laws are acceptable for the greater good of society. They believe in progress through new ideas rather than tradition alone. Overall, the author thinks people and governments should have limitations for safety and welfare, even if it affects individual freedom.
What's hot (18)
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010
Systems of government powerpoint (unitary, confederation, federal)updated 2010
Systems Of Government Powerpoint (Unitary, Confederation, Federal)
Systems Of Government Powerpoint (Unitary, Confederation, Federal)
Viewers also liked
Career and College Readiness
This document summarizes a career and college readiness lesson presented by a school counselor. The lesson covers defining career and college readiness, the three steps of the career and college readiness process, identifying work values and interests through assessments, researching college options in Michigan including 15 public colleges and 5 private and community colleges each, and developing a strategy for making career and college decisions. Students participate in group work, take pre- and post-tests, and identify their top career and college interests to explore further options.
Government vocabulary review
The document is a government vocabulary review that defines key terms related to civics and government. It defines democracy as a form of government where people rule, and defines related terms like constitution, president, justice, mayor, capital, governor, and symbols. It also defines citizenship and power. The review is intended to help students understand important concepts in government and civics.
Appliance Vocabulary
This document lists various household appliances and fixtures including a kitchen sink, pipes, furnace, toilet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, bathtub, and water heater.
Business English
This document discusses methods for teaching business English, including examining business language in journals and books, talking to professionals, using technology like Microsoft Word, and practicing spoken phrases. It also notes that business English evolves as technology and practices change. Courses could help with qualifications and tailored services, covering topics like communication channels, vocabulary, and considerations at core, semi-technical, and specific levels of business interaction and language.
World Politics/Government Vocabulary
The document defines several key terms related to politics and international relations. It explains that a politician or government official is someone who holds an elected government position. It also defines terms like diplomat, ambassador, political party, election, campaign, debate, legislation, bureaucracy, propaganda, protest, demonstration, rally, riot, and aid. The document provides examples to illustrate how these terms are used in political contexts.
Government - Vocabulary words .
The document discusses different types of governments based on who rules and levels of citizen participation, including autocracy, democracy, and oligarchy. It also discusses forms of government based on the distribution of power, such as unitary, confederation, and federal systems. Specific terms are defined, like direct democracy, representative democracy, and republic. Presidential and parliamentary democracies are compared. Unitary, confederation, and federal systems of government are also defined. The European Union is provided as an example of a confederation.
Business english emails
1) The most important thing is to understand the customer and give them what they want up front in a clear and positive way rather than focusing on building up to a conclusion.
2) The proposal should follow the acronym "WHO, WHAT, WHERE, HOW, WHEN, WHY" to clearly address the requirements, approach, timeline, benefits, and rationale.
3) The executive summary should introduce the company, project, and customer benefits, while the statement of approach describes what will be provided and how it will be implemented and delivered.
Top Home Appliance Brands On Social Media Q4 2015
Dive deep into the social media metrics behind the top home appliance brands' incredible social media performance and see the strategies that drove audience engagement and the content that outperformed everything else.
Unit 3 Forms Of Government Types Powerpoint.Cm
There are three main types of governments: autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. Autocracy is rule by one person, such as a dictator or absolute monarch. Oligarchy involves rule by a small, powerful group. Democracy is rule by the people, which can take the form of direct democracy, where citizens vote on issues, or representative democracy, where citizens elect representatives. The two major forms of representative democracy are parliamentary democracy, where the prime minister is chosen from the party with the most seats in parliament, and presidential democracy, where citizens directly elect both legislators and the president.
Home appliances control system
The document describes a home appliance control system that allows users to remotely control and monitor home appliances and security systems from a mobile device. The system provides secure login and accepts remote instructions to control devices like the microwave, electric stove, TV, fans, and home security systems. It also includes fire alarm systems that can alert authorities in case of an emergency. Sequence, collaboration, class, activity, component, and deployment diagrams are included to showcase the system design and architecture.
power consumption of household equipments in india
This document provides examples to calculate the electricity consumed, in kilowatt-hours (kWh), by various household appliances and electronics. It lists the wattage of common devices like lights, fans, refrigerators, washing machines, and more. It then shows sample calculations of kWh used for each appliance running for a given time period. The examples demonstrate how to find daily or yearly kWh by multiplying the wattage by hours used and dividing by 1000. The document aims to educate people on estimating electricity consumption of appliances and identifying ways to save energy.
Home Appliances
The document provides details on how various home appliances like refrigerators, air conditioners, coffee makers, washing machines, light bulbs, and fluorescent lamps work. It explains the basic mechanisms, key components, and working principles for each appliance. This includes descriptions of components like compressors, coils, valves, heating elements, gearboxes, plumbing systems, and more. Diagrams are provided to illustrate the processes and cycling involved for refrigeration, cooling, heating water, agitation, power transmission, and generating light.
Myofunctional Appliances
This document provides an overview of functional appliances used in orthodontic treatment. It begins with definitions of functional appliances and a brief history of their development. It then discusses the basis, classification, forces, treatment principles, indications, actions, case selection, and common appliances like the activator, frankel regulator, bionator, twin block, and Herbst appliance. It provides details on their design, indications, mode of action, and advantages. In summary, the document serves as a comprehensive guide to functional appliances, their development and use in orthodontic treatment.
Viewers also liked (13)
power consumption of household equipments in india
power consumption of household equipments in india
Ss gr 3 unit 7 government vocabulary
- 2. Government A group of citizens who make the rules for a:
- 3. Vote To choose or say what you think a group should do.
- 4. Law A rule that helps to make a community a safe place to live.
- 5. Local Having to do with a particular city, town or small community.
- 6. State Having to do with a particular area of a country.
- 7. Federal Having to do with a country
- 8. A government runs our country. Citizens of the United States vote for people who make the laws that we all live by. Cities have Local Governments. Georgia has a State Government and the United States has a Federal Government. Each level has different duties to the citizens of this country.