# data[].attributes.body
7
Disagree
We should have all of our freedoms
8

# data[].attributes.body
7) we agree to disagree
8)

# data[].attributes.headline
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson 

# data[].attributes.subject
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson 

# data[].attributes.body
1) Disagree, because everyone should be unique in their own way.
2) Disagree, the government are people just like us and they don't always know what's best.
3) Agree, because legal violence might be the only way to get them to comply.
4) Disagree, because you rather be aware of what's going on around you and being ignorant is not the way to go.
5) Agree, because without rules it would be a mess and people wouldn't know right from wrong.
6) Agree, because the police should get to do what they can only to protect the community.
7) Agree, because you can't have everything you want.
8) Disagree, because you should be around people that don't agree with you so you can see their viewpoints.
9)

# data[].attributes.body
7)disag

# data[].attributes.body
#5 agree because laws keep us safe and keep us from doing stupid things.
#6 disagree because they will take advantages of their privileges.
#7 agree because we need to be able to agree and get along.
#8

# data[].attributes.body
#6
Disagree
They should only do what is right

# data[].attributes.body
4) disagree because we would rather be aware and unhappy because at least this way you know the truth
5) Agree. Rules exist to help us live our lives because without rules it will be anarchy
6) agree but it depends on the situation if a police officer is using force for no reason then no we disagree but if people

# data[].attributes.headline
David parlante, breadon tiitus, jasmine miller, kailyn tinberg

# data[].attributes.subject
David parlante, breadon tiitus, jasmine miller, kailyn tinberg

# data[].attributes.body
#4 agree we would all rather be happy than live depressed
#3 disagree, every one should follow the same rules
#2 disagree, the government makes rules for us to follow but for all we know they don't
#1 no, because than no one would be special in there own way every one would be the same and life would be boring

# data[].attributes.body
#5 agree because

# data[].attributes.headline
David parlante, breandon titus, jasmin miller, kailyn 

# data[].attributes.subject
David parlante, breandon titus, jasmin miller, kailyn 

# data[].attributes.body
4. We agree that ignorance is bliss because you will enjoy your life .Buffers dissolved in life's fluids play an important role in maintaining homeostasis in organisms Why is it important for cells to buffer solutions against rapid changes in pH?

a Weak attraction between a hydrogen atom and another atom What is a hydrogen bond?

an attraction between molecules of the same substance What is cohesion?

a force of attraction between different kinds of molecules What is adhesion?

a material composed of two or more elements or compounds that are physically mixed together but not chemically combined What is a mixture?

a type of mixture in which all the components are evenly distributed What is a solution?

a substance that is dissolved in a solution What is a solute?

a dissolving substance in a solution What is a solvent?

a mixture of water and nondissolved material What is suspension?

the scale with values from 0 to 14 used to measure H*ions in a solution What is pH Scale?

a pH of 0 to less than 7 What is acid?

a pH of more than 7 to 14 What is base?

a compound that prevents sharp, sudden changes in pH What is a buffer?

7 What pH is neutral?

it is one of the few compounds found in a liquid state over most of the earth What is unique about water?

neutral What is water's pH?

because its nucleus is at one end of the molecule WHy does water have a particle that is negatively charged and a particle that is positively charged?

polar WHat is it called when a molecule's charges are unevenly distributed?

they are shown in parenthesis (-) (+) How is the charge of a polar molecule shown?

because it is weaker than an ion's charge. Why is a polar molecule's charge shown in parenthesis?

because of their partial charges Why can water molecules attract each other?

oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine What are the most common partially charged negative atoms that are used in hydrogen bonding?

not as strong Are hydrogen bonds as strong as covalent and ionic Bonds?

water expands and freezes, making ice less dense than water How does hydrogen effect the changing states of water?

it helps it dissolve them What other things does hydrogen help water do to other substances?

suface tension (support light objects) What other things does cohesion produce in addition to an attraction between molecules?

adhesion known as the capillary effect What causes water to rise in a narrow tube against the force of gravity?

when one of the forces that draws water out of he roots of a plant and up to the stems and leaves What is the capillary effect on plants?

large amount of heat What is needed to cause multiple hydrogen molecules to move?

they can absorb large amounts of heat with out temperature change due to the slowness of the hydrogen molecules in the water Why don't large bodies of waters change with heat

protects the organisms that live there from large temperature change What does the inability to heat large bodies of water protect?

not pure part of a mixture Is water pure?

a mixture salt and pepper are an example of what?

earth's atomosphere What is around us that is a mixture?

table salt and water What two things combine to become a solution?

ions break away form the crystals and are surrounded by water How is table salt dissolved in water?

sugar, salt, minerals, gases and other solvents such as alcohol What are some things that water easily dissolves?

when it is sataurated When has water reached its limit and can not dissolve anything anymore?

blood What is an example of a suspension material found in humans?

1-3 What is the pH of strong acids?

hydrochloric acid What is the strong acid in the stomach?

11-14 What is the pH of a strong base?

Lye NaOH used to make soap What is an example of a strong base?

6.5-7.5 What is the pH of most fluids within the human body kept between?

homeostasis What is the pH important to maintaining?Buffers dissolved in life's fluids play an important role in maintaining homeostasis in organisms Why is it important for cells to buffer solutions against rapid changes in pH?

a Weak attraction between a hydrogen atom and another atom What is a hydrogen bond?

an attraction between molecules of the same substance What is cohesion?

a force of attraction between different kinds of molecules What is adhesion?

a material composed of two or more elements or compounds that are physically mixed together but not chemically combined What is a mixture?

a type of mixture in which all the components are evenly distributed What is a solution?

a substance that is dissolved in a solution What is a solute?

a dissolving substance in a solution What is a solvent?

a mixture of water and nondissolved material What is suspension?

the scale with values from 0 to 14 used to measure H*ions in a solution What is pH Scale?

a pH of 0 to less than 7 What is acid?

a pH of more than 7 to 14 What is base?

a compound that prevents sharp, sudden changes in pH What is a buffer?

7 What pH is neutral?

it is one of the few compounds found in a liquid state over most of the earth What is unique about water?

neutral What is water's pH?

because its nucleus is at one end of the molecule WHy does water have a particle that is negatively charged and a particle that is positively charged?

polar WHat is it called when a molecule's charges are unevenly distributed?

they are shown in parenthesis (-) (+) How is the charge of a polar molecule shown?

because it is weaker than an ion's charge. Why is a polar molecule's charge shown in parenthesis?

because of their partial charges Why can water molecules attract each other?

oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine What are the most common partially charged negative atoms that are used in hydrogen bonding?

not as strong Are hydrogen bonds as strong as covalent and ionic Bonds?

water expands and freezes, making ice less dense than water How does hydrogen effect the changing states of water?

it helps it dissolve them What other things does hydrogen help water do to other substances?

suface tension (support light objects) What other things does cohesion produce in addition to an attraction between molecules?

adhesion known as the capillary effect What causes water to rise in a narrow tube against the force of gravity?

when one of the forces that draws water out of he roots of a plant and up to the stems and leaves What is the capillary effect on plants?

large amount of heat What is needed to cause multiple hydrogen molecules to move?

they can absorb large amounts of heat with out temperature change due to the slowness of the hydrogen molecules in the water Why don't large bodies of waters change with heat

protects the organisms that live there from large temperature change What does the inability to heat large bodies of water protect?

not pure part of a mixture Is water pure?

a mixture salt and pepper are an example of what?

earth's atomosphere What is around us that is a mixture?

table salt and water What two things combine to become a solution?

ions break away form the crystals and are surrounded by water How is table salt dissolved in water?

sugar, salt, minerals, gases and other solvents such as alcohol What are some things that water easily dissolves?

when it is sataurated When has water reached its limit and can not dissolve anything anymore?

blood What is an example of a suspension material found in humans?

1-3 What is the pH of strong acids?

hydrochloric acid What is the strong acid in the stomach?

11-14 What is the pH of a strong base?

Lye NaOH used to make soap What is an example of a strong base?

6.5-7.5 What is the pH of most fluids within the human body kept between?

homeostasis What is the pH important to maintaining?Buffers dissolved in life's fluids play an important role in maintaining homeostasis in organisms Why is it important for cells to buffer solutions against rapid changes in pH?

a Weak attraction between a hydrogen atom and another atom What is a hydrogen bond?

an attraction between molecules of the same substance What is cohesion?

a force of attraction between different kinds of molecules What is adhesion?

a material composed of two or more elements or compounds that are physically mixed together but not chemically combined What is a mixture?

a type of mixture in which all the components are evenly distributed What is a solution?

a substance that is dissolved in a solution What is a solute?

a dissolving substance in a solution What is a solvent?

a mixture of water and nondissolved material What is suspension?

the scale with values from 0 to 14 used to measure H*ions in a solution What is pH Scale?

a pH of 0 to less than 7 What is acid?

a pH of more than 7 to 14 What is base?

a compound that prevents sharp, sudden changes in pH What is a buffer?

7 What pH is neutral?

it is one of the few compounds found in a liquid state over most of the earth What is unique about water?

neutral What is water's pH?

because its nucleus is at one end of the molecule WHy does water have a particle that is negatively charged and a particle that is positively charged?

polar WHat is it called when a molecule's charges are unevenly distributed?

they are shown in parenthesis (-) (+) How is the charge of a polar molecule shown?

because it is weaker than an ion's charge. Why is a polar molecule's charge shown in parenthesis?

because of their partial charges Why can water molecules attract each other?

oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine What are the most common partially charged negative atoms that are used in hydrogen bonding?

not as strong Are hydrogen bonds as strong as covalent and ionic Bonds?

water expands and freezes, making ice less dense than water How does hydrogen effect the changing states of water?

it helps it dissolve them What other things does hydrogen help water do to other substances?

suface tension (support light objects) What other things does cohesion produce in addition to an attraction between molecules?

adhesion known as the capillary effect What causes water to rise in a narrow tube against the force of gravity?

when one of the forces that draws water out of he roots of a plant and up to the stems and leaves What is the capillary effect on plants?

large amount of heat What is needed to cause multiple hydrogen molecules to move?

they can absorb large amounts of heat with out temperature change due to the slowness of the hydrogen molecules in the water Why don't large bodies of waters change with heat

protects the organisms that live there from large temperature change What does the inability to heat large bodies of water protect?

not pure part of a mixture Is water pure?

a mixture salt and pepper are an example of what?

earth's atomosphere What is around us that is a mixture?

table salt and water What two things combine to become a solution?

ions break away form the crystals and are surrounded by water How is table salt dissolved in water?

sugar, salt, minerals, gases and other solvents such as alcohol What are some things that water easily dissolves?

when it is sataurated When has water reached its limit and can not dissolve anything anymore?

blood What is an example of a suspension material found in humans?

1-3 What is the pH of strong acids?

hydrochloric acid What is the strong acid in the stomach?

11-14 What is the pH of a strong base?

Lye NaOH used to make soap What is an example of a strong base?

6.5-7.5 What is the pH of most fluids within the human body kept between?

homeostasis What is the pH important to maintain

# data[].attributes.body
2) disagree because the government the could hurt all of us if they make a law that is only beneficial for them it can hurt us
3) agree because if the people are making so much of a problem that is ef

# data[].attributes.headline
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson  

# data[].attributes.subject
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson  

# data[].attributes.body
1) Disagree, because everyone should be unique in their own way.
2) Disagree, the government are people just like us and they don't always know what's best.
3) Agree, because legal violence might be the only way to get them to comply.
4) Disagree, because you rather be aware of what's going on around you and being ignorant is not the way to go.
5) Agree, because without rules it would be a mess and people wouldn't know right from wrong.
6) Agree, because the police should get to do what they can only to protect the community.
7) Agree, because you can't have everything you want.
8) Disagree, because you should be around people

# data[].attributes.body
#4 disagree because you being aware is better than going with the flow

# data[].attributes.body
#3. Disagree because it will cause more violence in the community.

# data[].attributes.headline
David Parlante, Breandon Titus, Jasmine miller, kaitlyn tinberg

# data[].attributes.subject
David Parlante, Breandon Titus, Jasmine miller, kaitlyn tinberg

# data[].attributes.body
#5 agree, rules are to guide us in the right direction
#6 disagree, no because then they will be stingy and will think that they are all that
#7 disagree, we live in a free country
#8 agree, it is a free country and no one can force you to do what you don't want
#4 disagree

# data[].attributes.body
#3 Disagree, because violence isn't the best way to deal with everything.
#2 Disagree, because if the government knew what was best for us, Donald Trump would not be running.
#10 Disagree, because that is how ignorance is started.
#4 Disagree, because you would not want to be in a relationship where you don't know what the other person has done.
#1 Disagree, because people can be separate but equal.
#9 Agree because you cannot always please everyone.
#8 Disagree,

# data[].attributes.body
8-Disagree because you have to get along with people you don't agree with in life.
5-Agree because we need rules in life because otherwise we could just run around killing each other.
6-Disagree because there should be some boundaries to what they can do.
7-Agree because there's somethings that would disturb society, and cause an uproar.
9-Agree because someone's always going to be upset no matter what you do, and what you do should benefit/sustain society.
10-Disagree because listening to others can give you a new perspective.
1-Disagree because we equality isn't being the same it's about being treated the same.

# data[].attributes.body
#10 Disagree because they could change your opinion by using evidence.

# data[].attributes.body
#9- agree, because with every thing you do you will always upset someone
#10- disagree, because you should listen to the other person
#1- disagree, there has to be individuality
#2- disagree because the government doesn't know what's best for us if they're going to have a criminal in office , as in Benghazi and the first Secretary of State to have a private email. Don't say facts about trump if you know nothing about our government.
#3- disagree, it is not right for anyone to harm others for not hurting people
#4- agree, it is always better to be happy

# data[].attributes.headline
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson  

# data[].attributes.subject
Dana De Castro, Tifani Farquhar, sydney ellertson  

# data[].attributes.body
1) Disagree, because everyone should be unique in their own way.
2) Disagree, the government are people just like us and they don't always know what's best.
3) Agree

# data[].attributes.body
David Parlante, Breandon Titus, Jasmine Miller, Kailyn Tinberg

# data[].attributes.body
1. Disagree because they're would be no creativity and diversity

# data[].attributes.body
Agree