1. Series 2. Short Circuit 3. Parallel 4. Branch 5. Junction 6. Zero A. The voltage across any wire. B. A circuit with multiple paths for current to flow. C. Where current splits or joins. D. An independent path for electricity in a parallel circuit. E. When a wire by-passes a part of a circuit F. A circuit with only one path for the electricity. Series or Parallel Circuit? __ Only one path for the electricity to flow. __ Paths are dependent on each other (one affects the other). __ How your house is wired. __ Paths are independent of each other. __ If one light turns off, the others stay on. __ If you turn off one light, all the lights turn off. __ Has more than one path for the electricity to flow. __ Two devices have the same current. __ Two devices have the same voltage.

## Step 1<br />The problem involves matching the given terms with their corresponding descriptions. The terms are related to electrical circuits, specifically series and parallel circuits.<br /><br />## Step 2<br />The term "Series" refers to a circuit with only one path for the electricity to flow. This means that if one device fails, the entire circuit is affected.<br /><br />## Step 3<br />The term "Parallel" refers to a circuit with multiple paths for current to flow. This means that each device operates independently of the others.<br /><br />## Step 4<br />The term "Short Circuit" refers to when a wire bypasses a part of a circuit. This can cause an overload of current.<br /><br />## Step 5<br />The term "Branch" refers to an independent path for electricity in a parallel circuit. This means that each branch operates independently of the others.<br /><br />## Step 6<br />The term "Junction" refers to where current splits or joins. This is a common occurrence in parallel circuits.<br /><br />## Step 7<br />The term "Zero" refers to the voltage across any wire. This is because wires are typically at ground potential, which is zero volts.