Taxonomy
Music
Food
Statistics
100

What was the animal used in the introduction of the lesson that paved way to the classification of species?

platypus

100

refers to the speed at which a piece of music is played.

tempo

100

no longer fresh, usually for bread, biscuits, chips

stale

100

are a collection of outcomes

events

200

A group of organisms that can reproduce and produce fertile offspring

Species

200

is the basic unit of time β€” it's the pulse you tap your foot to. It's what gives music its rhythm and helps musicians stay in sync.

beat

200

become limp through heat, loss of water, or disease; droop.

wilted

200

A diagram that has branches and shows all the possible outcomes of an event.

tree diagram

300

An internationally agreed system in which the scientific name of an organism is made up of two parts showing the genus and species.

binomial system

300

is the main tune of a song β€” the part you usually hum, sing, or recognize first. It’s a sequence of musical notes that are arranged rhythmically and harmonically to create a memorable and expressive line.

melody

300

it has passed its final date for safe consumption and may be harmful to eat.

Expired

300

means a possible result of an experiment or situation.

Outcome

400

A Swedish botanist, is recognized as the father of taxonomy since he developed a ranked system

Carl Linnaeus

400

is how high or low a musical note sounds.

pitch

400

to produce leaves, hair, or other new developing parts, or (of leaves, hair, and other developing parts) to begin to grow.

sprouting

400

Two or more events happening together.

compound events

500

Related families are grouped into ____, whose members share certain key characteristics because of their common ancestry.

order

500

refer to individual audio recordings or songs β€” the separate pieces that make up an album, playlist, or project.

tracks

500

unpleasantly wet and soft

soggy

500

Probability is the likelihood of an event occurring, expressed as a fraction,____, or percentage.

decimal