Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Secondary education

Sort by
Subject
Level

Music Theory Basics

Classified in Music

Written on in English with a size of 2.4 KB

How many pitch classes are in the chromatic scale?

12

Which Major scale is this one? (1)

Eb

The subdominant is Scale degree 4

What pitch is a whole step above B natural? C#

Describe the interval in the second box: (2)

6th

Semibreve is synonymous with Whole note

Rhythm refers to Combination of sounds with different durations that flow around a beat

ABCBA is an example of Arch form

The French horn is A brass wind instrument.

Stringendo means Gradually getting faster.

What does secular music mean?

Any music not written for the church.

The melismatic is a style of singing in which

We sing each syllable of the text over more than five notes.

Kyrie is

An invariable portion of the mass that can be sung at any time throughout the year.

The chorus of a cantiga is

The catchiest... Continue reading "Music Theory Basics" »

Bourgeois Revolutions: American and French Transformations

Classified in History

Written on in English with a size of 4.32 KB

Bourgeois Revolutions

The bourgeois revolutions enabled the bourgeoisie to gain political power and a social status which had only been available to the nobility under the Ancien Régime. These revolutions took place in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

This process was begun by two revolutions.

The American Revolution

The French Revolution

2.1. The causes of the war

The American War of Independence was caused by a combination of factors.

  • Ideological factors: the colonists were familiar with Enlightenment thinking about liberty and equality. These ideas became the basis for the independence movement.
  • Political factors: the British Parliament made decisions about taxes and other issues related to the colonies.
  • Economic and social factors: by this
... Continue reading "Bourgeois Revolutions: American and French Transformations" »

The Industrial Revolution: Capitalism's Rise and Societal Shifts in 19th Century Spain

Classified in Social sciences

Written on in English with a size of 3.41 KB

The Triumph of Capitalism: The Industrial Revolution

Capitalism emerged as a new economic system, built upon economic liberalism and private ownership. Its most important proponent was Adam Smith.

Capitalism: An economic system where industry and business are privately owned and operated for profit.

The Growth of Finance

Industrialization spurred the development of finance. Banks were created to facilitate payments and relations between companies, suppliers, and consumers. Public limited companies, also known as joint-stock companies, emerged, allowing for multiple owners.

Competing Ideologies

Marxism (1864)

Leaders: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. A radical form of socialism advocating for a revolution to overthrow capitalism.

Anarchism (1864)

Leaders:... Continue reading "The Industrial Revolution: Capitalism's Rise and Societal Shifts in 19th Century Spain" »

Cognitive Approach to Sleep: Memory and Problem-Solving

Classified in Psychology and Sociology

Written on in English with a size of 4.14 KB

The Cognitive Approach to Sleep

Definition/Explanation:

The cognitive approach views sleep as something that facilitates information processing. Sleep is used to secure information gathered during the day in long-term memory. Memories and learning are moved to long-term storage during sleep.

According to the cognitive approach, dreams are not meaningless. In fact, they are essential points of our problem-solving process and allow information to be synthesized and recombined to gain insight.

Domhoff (2011) argued that dreams are what occur when the mind doesn't have anything else to do. During the day, we daydream, but during the night, we aren't in control, and our dreams seem more vivid and engrossing. He believes that dreams are mental processes... Continue reading "Cognitive Approach to Sleep: Memory and Problem-Solving" »

Agricultural Landscapes of Spain: Oceanic, Mediterranean, Inland, Mountainous, and Subtropical

Classified in Geography

Written on in English with a size of 5.21 KB

Agricultural Landscapes of Spain

-Oceanic or Atlantic agricultural landscape: north, west of the Peninsula .agricultural fields: small, polyculture, natural pasture ·livestock: Cantabria, Asturias, Basque country- cattle:milk, Galicia- cattle: meat. ·silviculture: forests are exploited intensively to obtain wood ·agricultural structure: smallholdings, owned by families or small businesses ·settlement: dispersed into small villages

-Mediterranean a.l: coastal areas in the east and south ·agriculture: rainfed cr.(cereals, olive trees, almonds)/irrigated cr.(garden vegt. citrus fruit) ·l: sheep, goats-extensively/cattle, pigs-intensive ·s: not economically profitable ·a.s: medium size ·s: densely populated, dispersed


-Inland a.l: Meseta,... Continue reading "Agricultural Landscapes of Spain: Oceanic, Mediterranean, Inland, Mountainous, and Subtropical" »

The Essential Nutrients: Water, Macros, and BMI

Classified in Biology

Written on in English with a size of 6.47 KB

Nutrition DiagramFood Chart

Food and Nutrition Fundamentals

Key Definitions

Nutrition
The study of nutrients in food, how the body uses them, and the relationship between diet, health, and disease. It involves taking in matter and energy to grow, survive, and reproduce; waste matter and waste energy are produced as by-products.
Food
Any solid or liquid substance consumed to provide nutritional support for an organism.
Nutrients
Compounds in foods essential to life and health, providing us with energy, the building blocks for repair and growth, and substances necessary to regulate chemical processes.

Types of Nutrients

Nutrients are classified into two main groups:

  • Inorganic compounds: Water and mineral salts.
  • Organic compounds: Carbohydrates, Fats (Lipids), Proteins, and Vitamins.
... Continue reading "The Essential Nutrients: Water, Macros, and BMI" »

18th Century Spain: Social Structure, War, and Rebellion

Classified in History

Written on in English with a size of 1.59 KB

Estate-Based Society

Society was divided into three estates:

  • Nobility: Held significant power.
  • Clergy: Possessed less power than the nobility.
  • Third Estate: Comprised of the bourgeoisie, city workers, and peasants; they had few rights and paid substantial taxes.

Causes of the War of Spanish Succession

The War of the Spanish Succession stemmed from several causes, primarily the death of Charles II without a direct heir. This led England and Austria to form a Grand Alliance opposing the recognition of Philip V as King of Spain, as they supported Charles of Austria.

Consequences of the War

The primary consequence was the recognition of Philip V as King of Spain. However, Spain and France agreed to remain separate entities. Spain lost territories including... Continue reading "18th Century Spain: Social Structure, War, and Rebellion" »

Spain's 19th Century: Liberalism, Carlist Wars, and Latin American Independence

Classified in History

Written on in English with a size of 3.88 KB

The Reign of Fernando VII and Isabel II (1820-1868)

Fernando VII: Absolutism and Liberalism

The Trienio Liberal (1820-1823)

  • In 1820, troops under Lieutenant Colonel Riego revolted against Fernando VII and restored the Constitution of 1812.
  • This period marked the start of the Trienio Liberal, characterized by conflict between moderate liberals and radical liberals (or Exaltados).
  • In 1823, Spanish volunteers, known as the Cien Mil Hijos de San Luis, invaded Spain and restored the absolutist throne.

The Ominous Decade (1823-1833)

The restoration of absolutism marked the start of the Década Ominosa.

The Succession Crisis and the First Carlist War

Fernando VII died in 1833. The succession was determined by the Pragmática Sanción, which replaced the Salic... Continue reading "Spain's 19th Century: Liberalism, Carlist Wars, and Latin American Independence" »

Powerful Verbs and Descriptive Language for Writers

Classified in Physical Education

Written on in English with a size of 3.87 KB

Enhancing Writing: Descriptive Verbs and Actions

Verbs Describing Emotional Expression

  • Crying:
    • Sob: Cry noisily, making loud, convulsive gasps.
    • Whine: A long, high-pitched complaining cry.
    • Grieve: Feel intense sorrow (a feeling of deep distress).
    • Moan: A long, low sound made by a person expressing physical or mental suffering or sexual pleasure.
  • Laughing:
    • Grin: Smile broadly.
    • Giggle: Laugh lightly and repeatedly in a silly way, often from amusement, nervousness, or embarrassment.
    • Roar: A loud outburst of laughter.

Verbs Describing Communication

  • Talking:
    • Mutter: Talk or grumble in secret or in private.
    • Gossip: Casual or unconstrained conversation or reports about other people, typically involving details that are not confirmed as being true.
    • Argue: Give reasons
... Continue reading "Powerful Verbs and Descriptive Language for Writers" »

Correction Fluid: A Brief History and Safety Concerns

Classified in Chemistry

Written on in English with a size of 2.97 KB

Correction fluid is a white liquid. The organic solvent was originally used as an ingredient in the product. This solvent is readily absorbed by the lungs via inhalation. It has been replaced by a safer alternative for painting over mistakes. A brush (which was later replaced by a foam applicator) is attached to the cap, so when the bottle is closed, the brush is immersed in the fluid. When unscrewed, the brush is covered in liquid which is then painted over the mistake. However, it is still possible to see that the product has been used, and also the original content if the paper is held up to a light.

Functions of Language

  • Expresiva or emotiva: expresses feelings
  • Funcion apelativa: incites the receiver
  • Representativa: provides information
  • Poetica
... Continue reading "Correction Fluid: A Brief History and Safety Concerns" »