insurance an agent who broker advises on different aspects of … · 2018-11-18 · broker hire...
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An agent who advises on different aspects of insurance
Insurance Broker
Hire Purchase
A form of hiring and buying goods but not
owning the goods until the final payment is made
The right to repair, refund or replacement
if goods are faulty when purchased
Redress
Tax Credits Reductions on the tax you pay
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Compulsory deductions from
your wages
Statutory Deductions
The Ombudsman
Helps consumers make complaints
against state bodies
Money in the budget that has is necessary to spend to manage family life e.g.
rent/mortgage
Essential Expenditure
Discretionary Expenditure
Money in the budget for non-essential
spending e.g. leisure
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
A weekly payment for families with the earner in low paid
employment
Family Income Supplement
APR The total cost of credit to the consumer expressed as an annual percentage of the amount granted
Provides coverage for the insured’s family for
an event that could occur, such as death
Life Assurance
Mortgage Protection Policy
Insurance for if mortgage payer dies before the
mortgage is paid off, the debt is cleared
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Principal amount owed plus interest are paid monthly
over a fixed period
Annuity Mortgage
Endowment Mortgage
Taking out a Life Assurance policy to cover the term of the loan. The
proceeds of the policy are used to pay off the loan
A universal charge everyone earning more
than €13,000 a year pays on their income
USC
Universal Payment
Social welfare payment paid regardless of
socio-economic status e.g. child benefit
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Collecting data
from existing research
Desk Research
Field Research
Collecting personalized data through
interviews, surveys, focus groups etc.
Written details of the terms and conditions the insurance covers
Insurance Policy
Insurance Premium
The sum of money paid in installments
to the insurance company
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Resulting from lack of food or a
nutrient imbalance
Malnutrition
Diverticulitis The intestinal walls
becoming damaged and forming pouches, filling
with food waste and bacteria
Movement of the gut to aid
digestion Peristalsis
Cholesterol Soft wax-like
substance found in the cells, help transport
fats in the blood
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
The minimum
energy needed to sustain the body at
complete rest
Basal Metabolism
Plaque Mixture of food
particles and bacteria that build up on teeth
and yellow them
When the walls of the heart get clogged with cholesterol
Heart Disease
Empty Calories
Foods that only provide energy and no other nutrients
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Food containing live
bacteria that have direct health benefits
on the consumer
Probiotics
Prebiotics Nutrients and
constituents of food that good bacteria feed
on, aiding digestion
The body producing insufficient insulin,
requiring a daily administration of insulin
Diabetes Type 1
Diabetes Type 2
Unable to effectively use the insulin in the body
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
A raw material being processing to result in a
product with a higher nutritional value (i.e. tomato soup)
Value Added Foods
Anaemia A deficiency
of iron in the blood
Someone who is intolerant of gluten as it damages the villi in
their intestines
Coeliac
Osteoporosis A disease that
leads to thin and porous bones
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
The study of people’s efficiency
in their working environment
Ergonomics
The Work Triangle
Links the 3 main kitchen activities in a triangular
shape to maximise speed and efficiency
When a room has one general colour scheme
Monochrome
Emphasis When the eye is
drawn to particular area or feature
in a room
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
The person who is employed to examine
the condition of a house during
building/renovation
Surveyor
Harmony When everything in an outfit/room works together
Combining different fibres together to create a desired
characteristic
Blending
Pret-A-Porter Clothes that are mass
produced, machine made and readily available in shops
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Handmade by
designers for individual clients.
Original and expensive
Haute Couture
Poverty Line The estimated
minimum income needed to maintain a
basic standard of living
Energy from sources that can be constantly
replenished and don’t damage the environment
Renewable Energy
Compact Fluorescent
Lighting (CFL)
Eco friendly light bulbs that use
less energy and last longer
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Polluted rainfall
containing carbon dioxide and sulphur
Acid Rain
Fluoride A mineral added to
water to prevent tooth decay
Hazard Analysis and Critical
Control Points
HACCP
Fortified Food
Food that has added vitamins/minerals
to enhance its nutritive value
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Anything that could
contaminate food or cause harm to the
consumer
Hazard
Control Measure
Controlling a potentially hazardous area of food preparation to minimise
an incident occurring
Ingesting food that is contaminated by a
toxic produced by a bacterial cell
Toxic Food Poisoning
Infectious Food Poisoning
Caused by consuming food with large
numbers of pathogenic bacteria
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Require oxygen
to survive
Aerobic Micro-Organisms
Anaerobic Micro-Organisms
Can thrive without oxygen
Adapt to aerobic/anaerobic
conditions
Facultative Micro-Organisms
Flavour Enhancers
Additives that improve the existing
flavours in food
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Food grown without
the use of chemical fertilisers, pesticides
or preservatives
Organic Food
Fluorescents Help reflect light
to make the fabric appear whiter
A protein developed from micro-organisms used as
a meat substitute in vegetarian/vegan diets
Quorn
Functional Foods
Foods that have health benefits beyond their
nutritive value
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
The process of
evenly distributing the fat globules
in milk
Homogenisation
Pasteurisation The process of
heating milk to 72°C for 25 seconds to kill
the bacteria
Milk is homogenized, sealed into glass bottles
and heated to 110°C degrees for 30 minutes
Sterilisation
Ultra-Heat Treatment (UHT)
Heating milk to 132°C for 1-3 seconds before
cooling to keep for several months
without refrigeration
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Pouring milk onto hot
revolving rollers, scraping it off and cooling it to make
powdered milk
Roller Drying
Accelerated Food Drying
(AFD)
Freezing food quickly to make tiny ice crystals before
sublimation
Changing a solid to a gas without
turning it to a liquid first
Sublimation
Air Blast Freezing
Freezing food by placing it on a
conveyor belt passing through a chamber
blasting cold air
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
The process of
producing, cooking and pasteurising food
before chilling it
Cook Chill Foods
Cryogenic Freezing
Immersing food in liquid nitrogen in
order to preserve it
Injecting food with brine to extend its
shelf life
Curing
Dehydration Removing the moisture from
food in order to preserve it
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Passing radioactive
waves through food to destroy microorganisms
and preserve it
Irradiation
Modified Atmosphere Packaging
Concealing food in packaging where the composition of the air
is manipulated
Freezing food at -25°C to produce small ice crystals, little damage to nutritive value, colour,
taste and texture
Quick Freezing
Slow Freezing
Freezing food at less than -18°C to produce large ice crystals, some damage to
nutritive value, colour, taste and texture
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Contains all the essential amino
acids
High Biological Value (HBV)
Protein
Low Biological Value (LBC)
Protein
Missing one or more of the
essential amino acids
Breaking down protein until it can no
longer carry out its original function
Denaturation
Foam Formation
Air bubbles forming when an egg white
is whisked
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
When two LBV protein
foods are eaten together to make up the essential amino
acids
Complementary Value
Mycoprotein Protein produced by fungi and used as a
meat substitute
Adding water to the polypeptide chain to split it into individual
amino acids
Hydrolysis
Hypervitaminosis Excess of Vitamin A or D in the diet
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Nutrients that contain carbon
Organic Nutrients
Inorganic Nutrients
Nutrients that do not contain carbon
Sum of the chemical reactions
in the body
Metabolism
Catabolic Reactions
Where big molecules are broken down to
release energy
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Where small
molecules are built into the bigger ones
Anabolic Reactions
Enzyme Biological catalyst that controls the
reaction
Substance the enzyme works on
Substrate
Surfactants Reduce surface tension on a fabric to allow the water to wet it thoroughly and
dislodge the dirt
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Amino acid that
cannot be made and must be supplied in
the diet
Essential Amino Acid
Calcification Build-up of calcium and phosphate in bones and teeth
Process of breaking down protein to use for heat and energy
Deamination
Solubility Degree to which substances will
dissolve in a solvent
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Oxygen in the air combining with the carbon in double
bond of the fatty acid
Oxidative Rancidity
Hydrolytic Rancidity
Enzymes and bacteria breaking lipids
down into glycerol and fatty acids
The heating point where smoke emerges from lipids
Fats – 200°C Oils – 250°C
Smoke Point
Flash Point When lipids burst
into flames Fats – 310°C Oils – 325°C
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Harmful lipoproteins thought to build up cholesterol in the
arteries
Low-Density Lipoproteins
(LDL)
High-Density Lipoproteins
(HDL)
Help to remove cholesterol from
circulation and reduce the risk of heart disease
The two hydrogen atoms are on the same side of the
double bond
Cis Fatty Acids
Trans Fatty Acids
The two hydrogen atoms are on
opposite sides of the double bond
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Carbohydrate with one sugar unit
(C6H12O6)
Monosaccharide
Disaccharide Carbohydrate with
two sugar units (C12H22O11)
Carbohydrate with many sugar units
(C6H10O5)n
Polysaccharide
Gelatinisation When starch is mixed in heated liquid, its cells burst to absorb water, thickening the mixture
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Non-enzymatic
browning of starch foods from dry heat
Dextrinisation
Crystallisation When more sugar is added than can be
absorbed by the liquid, forming crystals
(Ferrous) Soluble and easily absorbed
Haem Iron
Non-Haem Iron
(Ferric) Cannot be absorbed by the
body until changed to ferrous
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
1g for every kg you weigh
Protein RDA
Fibre RDA 25 – 35g
70 – 160ug
Iodine RDA
RDA of Calcium 1200mg
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Remove protein based
stains by breaking the large protein molecules
into smaller pieces
Enzymes (Textiles)
Blanching Boiling vegetables
in water before plunging them in
cold water
The stage in bacteria production
where growth is exponential
Log Phase
Cross Contamination
Bacteria from raw food being transferred to cooked food
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Artificial sweeteners used in large amounts
Bulk Sweeteners
Antioxidant Food additive that prevents oxidative
rancidity
Used to improve/replace
colour in foods. Can be natural or synthetic
Colourings
Emulsifier Holds oil and water together to prevent
them from separating
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Help maintain an emulsion once
it’s formed
Stabilisers
Polyphosphates Prevent lumps and increase
water retention
Breakdown of organic substances
by the action of bacteria or yeast
Fermentation
Genetically Modified Food
Foods that have their DNA altered to change certain characteristics
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
A physical
conditioning agent that prevents food
from drying out
Humectants
Pesticides Chemicals used on crops to kill
insects
Used to improve the texture
of food
Physical Conditioning
Agents
Preservatives Additive that reduces
risk food spoilage and food poisoning
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Protein found in meat
Myosin
Albumin Protein found in egg whites
Emulsifying agent found in egg yolks
Lecithin
Bio-Yoghurt Yoghurt that has probiotics added
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Foods produced by
small businesses or home enterprises
Speciality Foods
Magnetron Microwave part that
converts electricity to electromagnetic
waves
Microwave part that increases the normal
voltage from 220V to a much higher intensity
Transformer
Turntable Glass plate at the
base of the microwave that rotates the food
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Liquid in the fridge
that evaporates by drawing heat from within the cabinet
Refrigerant
Thermostat Controls and
maintains the fridge’s
temperature at 5°C
Contains the refrigerant in a gas state at the base of
the fridge
Compressor
Condenser Cools and
condenses the gas refrigerant into a
liquid
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Type of mortgage that follows the
ECB lending rate
Tracker Mortgage
Gross Income
Income earned before deductions
are made
States an offender must leave the family home and not return until further notice
Barring Order
Safety Order Prevents the use/threat of
violence
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
A group of people
related by blood, marriage or adoption
Family
Nuclear Family
Two parents and their dependent
child(ren)
Family that consists of two parents from
previous relationships and their children
Blended Family
Extended Family
Family consisting of grandparents, aunts, uncles and
cousins
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Pattern of behavior considered appropriate
for a person according to their position in society
Role
Stereotype Seeing someone in a fixed way
An acceptable way of behaving in a society e.g. forming a queue
Norm
Values Beliefs and attitudes
regarding what is right and wrong
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Cook by dry heat, usually in
an oven
Bake
Steam Cook food by exposing it to direct steam
Cook gently in liquid below boiling point
Simmer
Poach Cook in a small
amount of simmering liquid
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Cook under a direct heat
source
Grill
Fry Cook in hot fat
Beat sugar and fat together until
fluffy SA
Cream
Whisk/Beat Stir rapidly to
introduce air into food
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Pot Roasting
Catalytic Ovens
Have a catalyst that oxidises splashes as
they occur to keep the oven clean
Burn off splashes and stains at a high
temperature
Pyrolytic Ovens
Radiation Heat travelling in
waves/rays directly from the source to
the food
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Cooking food in a little fat in a covered
pan on the hob
Conduction
Convection
To fry food lightly and stew it in a
closed container
Braising
Saucepan Steaming
Placing food in a covered basin in
boiling water that goes half way up the basin
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
When heat passes from molecule to
molecule e.g. through a pot on the hob
Heat rising and cooling as it falls, making circular
movements
Stir ingredients until well mixed
Blend
Caramelise Heating sugary
substances until it begins to brown
Gently combine two mixtures to introduce
air and maintain delicate texture
Fold
Glaze Coat with a sugar-based
sauce
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Coat with a fatty substance to
prevent sticking
Grease
Knead Folding dough by hand on a hard surface
Allowing time for yeast to activate and
the dough to rise Proof
Baste Moistening food
during cooking to prevent it drying out
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Flavour food by
soaking/brushing it in a seasoned
mixture
Marinade
Sauté Fry food quickly
in a small amount of fat
When food is cooked but is still firm when bitten
Al Dente
Maillard Reaction
Non-enzymatic browning of food due to the
chemical reaction of amino acids and sugar
under dry heat
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions
Baking a pastry case without filling to make it crispy
Baking Blind
Accompaniment Additional food
that’s served with a dish
Used to improve the appearance and presentation of a
dish
Garnish
Liaison A thickening
agent
LC Home Economics – Key Definitions