Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Mall of Yargo for October 16th

AB
supplyhow much you have of an item you are selling at your store
commabetween city and state Ex. Winder, GA
commaafter the date Ex. Oct. 15th, 2009
demandhow much the consumer or buyer wants what you are selling
inflationprices on everything goes up; this would be a great time to save your money because your money won't buy as much
deflationall prices go down; this would be a great time to spend your money because it will buy more stuff
scarcitynot much of something so it is very expensive and in high demand
opportunity costwhen you have to make a choice about doing one thing or another Ex. If you have to choose between going to the Braves game or going to a Georgia game, then the one you go to is the opportunity and the other one is the cost.
capitalizenames, addresses, and months
periodafter all abbreviations like Mr., St., and Oct.
Key parts of a word problem2 numbers and a key word
eachmultiply or divide
perusually multiply
percentchange to a decimal and then multiply
totaladd
all togetheradd
spentsubtract
modethe number you see the most
medianthe middle number in a list (once they are put in order)
rangebiggest minus smallest
meanaverage; add all numbers together and then divide by the number of items in the group
sales taxadded to the price
discountsubtracted from the price
's or s'how you show ownership; this must be a part of your store name
"th"divide Example: for 2/5th of 20 you would divide 20 by 5 then multiply times 2
multiplying times a decimal (.60)move the decimal to the left (based on the number of zeros in the decimal)
hyperbolean exageration that helps the reader create a picture of what you are talking about; Ex. It rained so hard yesterday that it left dents in our cement sidewalk.
similecomparing two things using "like" or "as"; remember that the comparison should include things the audience can relate to Ex. I was as scared as a small child left at home alone on a dark stormy night
idiomsphrases that have a nonliteral meaning like "let the cat out of the bag"
onomon........putting sounds in your writing Ex: ZZZZ.. or HaHa
creditadding to
debitsubtracting from
balanceequal to
sales taxthe number of cents per dollar that the government charges Ex. 6% = .06
arealength times width squared; can figure this out by counting the number of squares inside the object; square feet or ft2
perimeteradd up all the sides; this doesn't have anything to do with the squares
surveywhat you use to find out information about something
priceis impacted by the demand
best pricehappens when supply=demand; at the end of the mall you have no one waiting in line to buy more and you have sold all of your product
imagerydescriptive writing that creates a picture in the reader's mind
kindergarten wordsgood, bad, small, tall, ugly, sweet, sour, poor, great, ....



This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities