Started 7/26/01
 
Note: Must be in my class or have the same teachers to get the answers and questions to homework.
El papel para estudiar el examen de espanol   italics indicates accent or ~ or something else that is not normal lettering
Hace(n) + (an expression of time) + que + (present tense verb)
(Present tense verb + desde hace+ (an expression of time)
Hac
ia + (an expression of time) + que + (imperfect tense)

SAT words (from collegeboard.com)
fitful: erratic: inconsistant
abstruse: comprehend:: indistinct:discern
lamentation:sorrow :: exclamation: surprise
tacit:words::unanimous:disagreement
idolatry:admiration::exasperation:annoyance
indolent:work::modest:boast
modicum:small::monstrous:large
Hopes for "permanent victories against many diseases" have been blighted/dashed/crushed by the proliferation of "drug-resistant strains of bacteria and viruses."
alt+
0225 accent a             0233 accent e            0237 accent i      0243 accent o              0250 accent u
168 upside down question mark           0161 upside down exclamation mark        0241 n w/ squiggle     

Fnet=msystem * asystem.
Weight- force pulling the object towards the center of the earth. Normal force is the surface's force pushing on an object.
Tension is the force (from a rope), which is used to support object(s) without breaking.
Friction is the a reaction force (used to keep an object at same motion)
Starting/Static: Friction that goes in the direction of the intended motion to keep it there (at rest)
Kinetic/Sliding: Friction that goes the opposite of the intended motion to keep the nonzero velocity constant.
A wheel has starting friction, not kinetic friction. If a wheel had a kinetic friction, it would slide as if it was on ice, or slide like you do when sliding block. A square block does not rotate, because kinetic friction (from the shape of the block, I'm guessing) does not allow the block to.
Derivatives of : If you can't find a derivative, try and use non-calculus methods. Remember where we got the idea of the derivative and instead, find the slope of the secant line (or use the derivative equation without lim of delta x).
When studying integration, the most important part is method, because it's the hardest place to notice is where you messed up.

NEVER tell somebody what your essay is about when you're getting help from them in editing- it defeats the purpose of the essay itself. NEVER indicate how close they are to the theme, etc.. That's how you know if your grammar/English is good or not (note: it maybe be boring either way).

Biology notes:
Carbohydrate:
monosaccharide: simplest kind (CH2O)n. where n=3 to 8. ex. alpha beta glucose and fructose.
dissacccharide: glycosidic linkage, condensation reaction, where a simple molecule is lost (dehydration if H2O).
polysaccharide:  ex. starch: alpha glucose polymer, principal energy storage molecules in plant cells
                          glycogen: same polymer. pattern different. Major energy stroage molecule in animal cells
                          cellulose: beta. structural for plant cells and main wood component.
                chitin: like cellulose, except nitrogen attached to the ring. structural molecule in fungus cells, insect exoskeleten, and mollusks.
Lipid: insoluble in water and other polar solvents, but soluble in nonpolar substances i.e. ether or chloroform.
Triglycerides: (fats, oils and waxes) consist of three fatty acids witha  glycerol molecule.
Fatty acid: with a carboxyl (COOH) at one end of chain. Vary in structure based on number of carbons and placement of multi-bonds.
Saturated fatty acid: single paired carbon atoms. Monosaturated: one double bond; POLY more than one double bond.
Phospholipid: an antipathathic (with polar and nonpolar regions) lipid with a phosphate group (PO3 2-) rpeplacing a fatty acid. The two fatty acfids are nonpolar and hydrophobic, while phosphate is polar and hydrophilic. Forms sndwichlike fomations as a result.(an element in the stucture in cell membranes.)
Amino acid- a central C bonded to amino group (-NH2) and carboxyl group (-COOH) and a radical; simplest- glycine.
Protein: amino acid polymers- peptide bonds forming a (poly)peptide chain
primary structure describes amino acids, secondary: 3d shape from H-bonds between amino acids;
teritary 3d shape dominating structure of globular protein; includes hydrogen/ionic bonding from R groups of amino acids. Hydrophobic effect of R groups moving towards certain of protein (away from H2O which protein is usually immersed) co/adhesion. formation of disulfide bonds in an amioo acid (cytosine- cytosine)
quaternary a protein assembled from more than one separate peptides.
Nucleic Acid: deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) nucleotide polymer. Nucelotide: nitrogen base, five-carbon sugar (deoxyribose) and phosphate group. Nitrogen bases- double ring purines- adenine, guanine; single ring pyrimidine thymine, cytosine. bonds: A-T, C-G
double helix with antiparallel strands.
RNA: different from DNA: ribose, single strand, uracil replaces thymine.
Steroid: 4 carbon rings linked.
Here's the Bronx Science's website if it helps or if it's even up.
Other school sites: Science High Schools
Stuyvesant         Brooklyn Tech         BrooklynTechNews         
actually bother doing homework.
Help/Tutoring Sites:
Sparknotes.com      Spanish Translator   Compton encyclopedia research    Webster Dictionary and Thesaurus
A copy of the U.S. Constitution
-Budin's site has lots of links on it..
Site with fun contests with prizes
us hiss keyterms
a great ap us hiss student's notes
A tool to help you learn any language with an alphabet. If you think, while you translate words.
Would you like to see me fill a test tube?
There. It's a one hundred percent water.
Sonnet Mystery Criticism:
"You dropped Shakespeare's Sonnets! You savages! It took Shakespeare 50 years to wrote those. It'll take 50 generations to figure out how he arranged them! People 500 years later will be wondering how Shakespeare arranged these! You savages!"
"English class is about writing eloquent language about eloquent language."
UB Comp Sci
Top 10 Jobs
UB Cell Bio
MGQ TA HW
CHI 101 Pronounciation Excercises
Pronounciation Guide Harvard: Wiki is really good too!
In college, get into the most difficult major that you can still have a high GPA in- college isn't about grades themselves, but a career path... and if you're in a major that's too easy or ( you think is pointless) or a major where you only need to get 2.0 in & you get ONLY 2.0, it's still the wrong major for you, cuz you've shown you're not great at it... That's why college is competitive and why you should never worry about switch majors & worry about if a job is right for you.
Chinese Lesson 1:  All you need to know
1: Xing- Last Name
2. Jiao, Ming Zi- First/Full name.
Prepare other similar excercises, male/female, teacher/student, etc.. Read/Write before class, after & sometime during day. Only keep characters you write that you can memorize- neatness does not matter, memorization does!
Resumes always different.. i.e. more/less format.
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Finance vocab
MGB google
Non HUB or myUB roommates
Me at a job vs Me at school.
Returning dorm
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