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Showing posts from February, 2015

Review of Star Wars Giant Size Clone Shock Trooper

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PRODUCT DETAILS Size: 31 inches (79 cm) H x about 12 inches W (41 cm) x about 7 inches D (18 cm) Recommended age:   3+ Manufactured by:   JakksPacific Date:   2013 Made in China Websites:   www.jakks.com, www.target.com Availability:  Target, ebay, Amazon Price:   Starting from $17.99 Originally Priced:   $29.99 UPC:   045672652195 Movement:   Head moves side to side, arms go backwards and forwards but can't go up and down at the sides (bird flapping wing motion),  can bend forward or backward slightly, hands can rotate, and legs go forward and backward.  All movement is limited.  Figure can stand on its own. Box Contents:   1 31-inch storm trooper with a gun Requires batteries:   No Written on back of box:   On Coruscant, red-emblazoned shock troopers patrol public plazas and keep watch on government buildings and landing platforms.  Citizens of the capital world are required to present their identity cards on demand.  In the wake of the Jedi's failed attem

Florida Driver's Manual Part 10 With Quiz

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This lesson covers: Blind spots of trucks Passing and following trucks Artificial respiration How to stop bleeding How to treat shock What the different color traffic signals mean What pedestrian crosswalk signals mean What red, yellow, and green arrow lights mean

Medical Terminology Lesson 9 With Quiz

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This lesson covers: Mitochondria Catabolism Anabolism Endoplasmic Reticulum Ribosomes Amino Acids Metabolism Muscle Cells Nerve Cells Fat Cells Epithelial Cells Tissues What a histologist is The combining forms hist/o, thel/o, and theli/o Muscle tissue Involuntary and voluntary muscle Cardiac muscle Adipose Cartilage Connective Tissue Nerve Tissue Epithelial Tissue Viscus and Viscera Abdominal viscera organs Internal organs Body systems Pharynx The quiz for this lesson is here: I will also be putting up glossaries of medical terminology for prefixes, suffixes, and combining forms.  I already have two up (you can find the link for the combining forms at the end of the page for prefixes). http://jessicalgray.blogspot.com/2014/12/medical-terminology-prefix-glossary.html