17. Leslie is blowing up one of her favorite photographs to hang on her wall. If the photo's original length and
height were 8 inches and 15inches, and
... [Show More] the new height is 4feet, how many feet must the new picture be? 2.1
18. If Larry can wash 50 cars in 20 minutes, how many minutes will it take him to wash 80 cars? 32
19. A runner leaves his houseat 7:45 for a morning run. If he travels at an average speed of 6mph and gets back
home at 10:00, how many miles did he run? 13.5
20. A bowling teamconsists of 34members, and 18 are male. If 4 females leave the team, what percent of the
remaining members are male? 60%
21. If Andy runs five times as long as Jake and Jake runs 24.5miles each week, how many miles does Andy run
in a day? 17.5
22. Two workers can finish building a play set in 18 hours. How long will it take 4 workers to build 3 play sets?
27
23. If Randy sells 8 times as many vacuumcleaners as Janice, and Janice sells 690vacuumcleaners per year, on
average, how many does Randysell each month? 460
24. A marathon runner is training for his next race. On his daily run he completes 21.6 mile and burns 2,274
calories. What is his rate of calories burned per mile? 105.28
25. A baker can bake 4 cakes with 10 cups of sugar. If he has a 30 cup bag that is 1/2 full, how many cakes can he
bake? 6 cakes
26. Two buildings in downtown Chicago stand across the river from each other. The first building's height is
1,700 feet and it casts a shadow that is 525feet long. If the secondbuilding's heightis 1,450 feet, how long will
its shadow be at the same time of day (round to the nearestfoot)? 448
*hint for temp question use this formula:
5(F)= 9(c) + 160 ( plug in the number and solve)
A saying to help you remember the formula 5finger= 9cat has 9lives +160
Vocab V1
1. Adequate: enough, sufficient
2. Adulation:
3. Accountable: responsible
4. Adhere: To hold fast or stick together. for example: the tape must adhere to the patient's
skin to hold the bandage in place.
5. Adverse: Undesired, possibly harmful. for example: Vomiting is an adverse effect of
many medications.
6. Ambivalent: uncertain, having contradictory feelings.
7. Anterior: frontal position
8. Apply: To place, put on, or spread something
9. Affable: pleasantly easy to approach and to talk to; friendly; cordial; warmlypolite:
10. Auspicious: promising success; propitious; opportune; favorable:
11. Beleaguered: to trouble persistently; harass
12. Brevity: shortness of time or duration; briefness:
13. Capricious: characterized by or liable to sudden unpredictable changes in attitude or
behaviour; impulsive; fickle
14. Cast: a molded protective device used to support broken bones
15. Cease: to bring about gradual end
16. Cicatrix: scar
17. Concise: straightforward and to the point; absent of all excessive detail
18. Constrict: to make something narrow by squeezing or compressing.
19. Contract: an agreement between two or more parties that can be enforced by law
20. Cornucopia: a horn-shaped or conical receptacle or ornament. (Sits onthe table at
Thanksgiving)
21. Covert: hidden or concealed for example; her bruises were covert under her clothes.
22. Cower: to crouch, as in fear or shame.
23. Decorum: dignified propriety of behavior, speech, dress, etc.
The quality or state of being decorous, or exhibiting such dignified propriety; orderliness;
regularity.
24. Democratic: encourages to participate in making decisions.
25. Demur: to make objection, especially on the grounds of scruples; take exception; object,
the act of objection
26. Detestable: dislike
27. Dilute: to make a liquid less concentrated, to weaken
28. Distended: enlarged or expanded from pressure
29. Elevate: to lift up
30. Enigmatic: resembling an enigma, or a puzzling occurrence, situation, statement, person,
etc.; perplexing; mysterious:
31. Engender: to be produced or caused; come into existence; give rise to
32. Excess: More than what is needed or usual
33. Exploratory: surgery open body and look inside
34. Euphemistic: the substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague expression for one thoughtto
be offensive, harsh, or blunt.
35. Euphoric: intensely happy or confident:
36. Flaccid: hanging loosely or limply, as flesh or muscles; flaccid.
37. Flexion: bending a joint
38. Geniality: warmly and pleasantly cheerful; cordial:
39. Gregariousness: fond of the company of others; sociable.
40. Hypocritical:of the nature of hypocrisy, or pretense of having virtues, beliefs,
principles, etc., that one does not actually possess:
41. Hyperbole: obvious and intentional exaggeration.
an extravagant statement or figure of speech not intended to be taken literally, as ―to wait
an eternity.‖
42. Impending: occurring soon, about to happen
43. Impervious: impenetrable, not allowing anything to pass through
44. Inoculation: to implant (a disease agent or antigen) in a person, animal, or plant to
produce a disease for study or to stimulate disease resistance.
45. Insidious: stealthily treacherous or deceitful:an insidious enemy;operating or proceeding
in an inconspicuous or seemingly harmless way but actually with grave effect
46. Labile: Changing rapidly and often
47. Laden: burdened; loaded down.
48. Laissez-faire: of, relating to, or conforming to the principles or practices of laissez faire.
49. Obdurate: unmoved by persuasion, pity, or tender feelings; stubborn; unyielding.
50. Ostracize: to banish, send away
51. Overt: open, not hidden, expressed or revealed in a way that is easily recognized
52. Occluded: closed or obstructed
53. Ominous: threatening
54. Manifestation: an indication or sign of a condition
55. Migrating: to go from one country, region, or place to another.
56. Node: mall rounded mass.
57. Patent: open (question was What’s the antonym for patent and the answer is ―closed‖)
58. Paroxysmal: any sudden, violent outburst; a fit of violent action or emotion
59. Predispose: to make more susceptible or more likely to occur
60. Preexisting: already present
61. Supplement: to take in addition or to complete
62. Recalcitrant: resisting authority or control; not obedient or compliant; refractory
C. patient
D. Medication
23. Which of the following sentences is grammatically
correct?
A. Walking home from class, the students watched
the snow begin to fall.
B. Walking home from class, the snow began falling
on the students
C. Walking home from class, snow fell on the
students.
D. Walking home from class, the students watched
the snow fell.
24. The student sang well, but she danced
A. Bad
B. Badly
C. Poor
D. Poorer
25. Select the best word for the blank in the following
sentence:
The college he chose is in New York
a. Which
b. That
c. Who
d. What
26. Which of the following sentences is grammatically
correct?
A. I wanted ice cream; he wanted cake.
B. I wanted ice cream he wanted cake
C. I wanted ice cream, he wanted cake.
D. I wanted ice cream but he wanted cake.
27. Not only the students but also the professor
stunned by the test results.
A. Was
B. Were
C. Are
D. Be
28. The pack of wolves _running through the forest
A. Are
B. Were
C. Is
D. Be
29. Which word in the following sentence is
grammatically incorrect?
Dr. Jones, who all the patients like, plays the piano
well.
A. Who
B. Well
C. Plays
D. Like
30. Select the sentence that is grammatically correct?
A. The nurse spoke to my sister and I about our
mother’s condition
B. The nurse spoke to my sister and me about our
mother’s condition
C. The nurse spoke to me and my sister about our
mother’s condition
D. The nurse spoke to I and my sister about our
mother’s condition
31. Select the word or phrase in the sentence that is not
used correctly:
The data confirms that the patient is suffering from
extreme anxiety, and a tranquilizing medication is
immediately required.
A. Extreme anxiety
B. Confirms
C. Is
D. Immediately
32. Select the best word for the blank in the following
sentence:
I will that chart to the patient’s roomlater today.
A. Bring
B. Take
C. Brought
D. Took
33. Which of the following sentences is grammatically
correct?
A. The patient and the nurse knew he could walk
B. While the patient was walking
C. The patient, the nurse and the doctor were walking.
D. Because the patient could walk, he was allowed to
leave his room.
34. Which of the following sentences is grammatically
correct? (misplaced modifier).
A. The child’s torn shirt was laying on the floor
B. The torn child’s shirt was laying on the floor
C. The child’s shirt was laying on the floor torn
D. The child’s shirt torn was laying on the floor
35.What word is used incorrectly in this sentence?
The six students in the class discussed the test results
between themselves
A. Discussed
B. Results
C. Between
D. Themselves
Answer Key for Test 2:
HESI A2 ALL SUBJECTS FILES
2022/2023
what holds the genetic code for each person?
DNA
what is DNA made of?
nucleotides
is the most important component of the cell, contributing toprotection,
communication, and the passage of substances into and out the cell.
The cellular membrane
the plasma membrane is made of how many phospholipid layers?
2
How id oxygen transported through blood or body?
circulatory system
The mRNA strand is what to DNA strand?
identical except T is replaced with U
What organelle is responsible for protein synthesis and membrane production?
endoplasmic reticulum (rough ER)
What is the intake of food through the cell membrane creating food vacuole?
phagocytosis
The birds body and function of wings?
hereditary
What phase does replication take place in?
S phase
What are different versions of a gene? (variations)
alleles
is the sequence of reactions by which most living cells general energy
during the process of aerobic respiration; it take place in the mitochondria
The Kerb Cycle
What kind of cells are in meiosis (sex cells)
gametes
What organelle pushes water out of the cell?
vacuoles (contractile)
What is an animal cell?
eukaryotic
Movement of ions and other molecular substances across cell membranes without the need of
energy is
Passive transport
What is the diffusion of water through a semi-permeable membrane from areas of high
concentration to areas of low concentration?
osmosis
The expulsion or discharge of substances from the cell (removal)?
exocytosis
What does aerobic respiration require?
oxygen
What skin layer can produce fingerprints?
dermis papillae [Show Less]