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Reducing Sugar
Updated 368d ago
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Reducing Prejudice
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Reducing Stigma
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Reducing Urban Runoff
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Reducing Balance Depreciation
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Preventing and Reducing Prejudice
Updated 345d ago
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Reducing Burnout in Athletes
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Reducing Urban Runoff
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Reducing Volume Groups
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Reducing Headache Risk
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Reducing unwanted energy transfer
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Lecture 11- Reducing Power
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Reducing Project Duration Notes
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ECT 100 E2 - reduced
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Flashcards (1992)
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Ch 3 health the ultimate treasure explores the concept that true health goes far beyond merely not being sick. These concise, scannable revision notes break down the most important concepts, including the definition of health, disease types, and lifestyle strategies for holistic well-being. [1, 2, 3] ## 1. What is Health? According to the World Health Organization (WHO), health is defined as "a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." [3] Health has three primary dimensions: [3] * Physical Health: Proper functioning of all body organs and having the energy to perform daily tasks without fatigue. * Mental Health: A positive attitude, emotional stability, and the ability to cope with daily stress. * Social Health: Having strong relationships, a supportive community, and avoiding feelings of isolation or loneliness. [3, 4] ## 2. Types of Diseases Diseases are broadly classified into two main categories: * Communicable Diseases: Diseases that can spread from an infected person to a healthy person (e.g., Influenza, Common Cold, Typhoid, Chickenpox). They are caused by pathogens like viruses, bacteria, and fungi. [5, 6, 7] * Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs): Diseases that do not spread from person to person (e.g., Diabetes, Asthma). They are often the result of an unhealthy lifestyle, poor diet, lack of physical activity, or genetics. [5, 6, 7, 8] ## 3. Prevention of Communicable Diseases To stop infectious diseases from spreading, the chapter emphasizes the following hygiene and preventive measures: [5, 9, 10] * Personal Hygiene: Washing hands frequently, taking regular baths, and covering the mouth/nose when coughing or sneezing. * Vector Control: Preventing the breeding of mosquitoes (which spread Malaria and Dengue) by clearing stagnant water and using mosquito nets or repellents. * Clean Food and Water: Ensuring drinking water is boiled/purified and food is stored hygienically to prevent diseases like cholera. [3, 9] ## 4. Immunity and Vaccination * Immunity: The natural or developed ability of the body to resist and fight off infections. * Vaccination: The process of introducing a weakened or harmless form of a germ into the body. This trains the immune system to recognize and fight the germ in the future. [3] ## 5. Habits for a Healthy Lifestyle Our daily choices directly impact our well-being. To maintain ultimate health, you should follow these key habits: [2, 5, 11] * Eat a Balanced Diet: Consume plenty of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains while avoiding processed, sugary, and fatty foods. * Stay Physically Active: Exercise, walk, cycle, or play outdoor sports daily. Limit screen time. * Get Adequate Rest: Sleep for 7–8 hours every night to help your body and mind recover. * Manage Stress: Practice yoga, simple breathing exercises (pranayama), and spend quality time with family and friends. * Say NO to Harmful Substances: Completely avoid addictive and harmful substances like tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. * Keep the Environment Clean: Ensure your surroundings are hygienic and free of pollution to reduce the risk of illness.
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Chapter 1 Vocabulary Investment Any asset you put money into with the expectation that it will generate income or increase in value. ⸻ Portfolio A collection of different investments owned by an investor. ⸻ Return The reward earned from an investment through income and/or an increase in value. ⸻ Income Money earned from an investment, such as interest, dividends, or rent. ⸻ Capital Gain The increase in the value of an investment when it is sold for more than its purchase price. ⸻ Security A financial investment issued by a business, government, or organization that represents a financial claim. ⸻ Property A real asset that is generally less liquid than a security. ⸻ Real Property Land, buildings, and anything permanently attached to the land. ⸻ Tangible Personal Property Physical assets such as gold, artwork, antiques, jewelry, and collectibles. ⸻ Liquidity The ability to quickly buy or sell an investment without losing much of its value. ⸻ Direct Investment An investment in which the investor directly owns the asset. Example: Buying shares of stock yourself. ⸻ Indirect Investment An investment in which ownership is obtained through a professional investment manager. Example: Investing in a mutual fund. ⸻ Debt Security An investment in which the investor lends money and receives interest plus repayment of the loan. Example: Bonds. ⸻ Bond A debt security that pays interest and returns the principal at maturity. ⸻ Equity Security An investment that represents ownership in a business. Example: Common stock. ⸻ Common Stock A security that represents ownership in a corporation and may provide dividends and capital gains. ⸻ Preferred Stock A type of stock that pays fixed dividends but usually has no voting rights. ⸻ Derivative Security A financial security whose value comes from another underlying asset. ⸻ Option A derivative that gives the holder the right to buy or sell an asset at a specific price before a certain date. ⸻ Futures Contract A legally binding agreement to buy or sell an asset at a specified price on a future date. ⸻ Risk The uncertainty about the return an investment will earn. ⸻ Low-Risk Investment An investment with more predictable returns but generally lower average returns. ⸻ High-Risk Investment An investment with less predictable returns but higher potential returns. ⸻ Diversification Owning different types of investments to reduce overall investment risk. ⸻ Short-Term Investment An investment with a maturity of one year or less. ⸻ Long-Term Investment An investment with a maturity of more than one year. ⸻ Domestic Investment An investment issued by companies or governments within your own country. ⸻ Foreign Investment An investment issued by companies or governments outside your own country. ⸻ Financial Institution An organization that pools money from investors and makes loans or investments. Examples: * Banks * Insurance companies * Mutual funds ⸻ Financial Market A marketplace where buyers and sellers trade financial assets. Examples: * Stock market * Bond market ⸻ Individual Investor A person who manages and invests their own money. ⸻ Institutional Investor A professional organization that invests money on behalf of others. Examples: * Banks * Mutual funds * Pension funds * Hedge funds ⸻ Short-Term Investments Investments that mature in one year or less and have low risk. ⸻ Treasury Bill (T-Bill) A short-term U.S. government security sold at a discount and considered virtually risk-free. ⸻ Fixed-Income Security An investment that provides regular interest or dividend payments. Examples: * Bonds * Preferred stock ⸻ Mutual Fund A professionally managed investment that pools money from many investors to buy a diversified portfolio. ⸻ Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF) A diversified investment fund that trades on a stock exchange like a stock. ⸻ Hedge Fund A privately managed investment fund with higher minimum investments and greater risk than mutual funds. ⸻ Real Estate Land and buildings purchased as investments to earn rental income or increase in value. ⸻ Tangibles Physical investment assets other than real estate. Examples: * Gold * Silver * Artwork * Collectibles ⸻ Investment Horizon The length of time an investor expects to keep an investment before selling it. ⸻ Dividend A payment made by a corporation to its shareholders from company profits. ⸻ Capital Appreciation An increase in the value of an investment over time.
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lesson five redue quiz
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