| A | B |
|---|
| chronology | The order of events |
| terminology | The particular terms of a particular trade, science, or art |
| catalog | A list of items, usually in alphabetical order, with a description of each |
| technology | The application of scientific knowledge, especially in industry or commerce |
| geology | The study of the origin, history, behavior, and structure of the earth |
| zoology | The scientific study of animals |
| logic | The study of the principles of reason |
| biology | The scientific study of living things and life processes, including growth, structure, and reproduction. Among the branches of biology are the sciences of botany, zoology, and ecology |
| apology | A statement expressing regret for an offense or fault |
| psychology | The scientific study of mental processes and behavior |
| dialogue | A conversation between two or more persons |
| sociology | The scientific study of human society and its origins, development, organizations, and institutions |
| ecology | The relationship between living things and their environment |
| meteorology | The scientific study of the atmosphere and its effects, especially those effects that influence weather conditions |
| theology | The systematic study of religion |
| anthology | A collection of writings, such as poems or short stories, by various authors |
| astrology | The art of predicting the course of human events through the study of the position of the stars and planets |
| analogy | The inference that if two unrelated things are alike in some ways they are probably alike in others |
| mythology | The study of myths |
| trilogy | A group of three related dramatic or literary works |
| fragment | Something incomplete or unfinished |
| professor | Any teacher or instructor |
| assistant | A helper |
| corrode | To be dissolved or worn away |
| analyze | To examine in detail |
| archaeology | The scientific study of the remains of past human activities, such as buildings, tools, and pottery |
| logistics | The planning and handling of details such as materials and personnel, as in a military operation |
| etymology | The origin and development of a word as shown by its earliest use and changes in form and meeting |
| prologue | A beginning section of a play, opera, or literary work that introduces or explains what follows |
| epilogue | A short section at the end of any literary work, often dealing with the future of its characters |
