agriculture Crossword Puzzles
Agricu 2023-07-26
Across
- enforces fishing regulations and manages aquatic resources
- oversees operations in a storage facility
- oversees daily operations and activities on a farm
- researches and develops new food products
- prepares and sells meat
- supplies water to animals or plants
- designs systems for water distribution in agriculture
- removes wool or fleece from sheep
- focuses on crop production and soil management
- selectively breeds plants or animals for specific traits
- manages the production and maintenance of crops
- handles and manages animals, often on a ranch
- cleans and maintains animals' appearance
- transporting goods to their destination
- advises on animal or human diet and nutrition
- provides medical care to animals
- provides expert advice on farming practices
- gathers eggs from poultry
- applies engineering principles to agriculture
- evaluates and assesses the quality of products
Down
- supplies food to animals on the farm
- extracts milk from animals, usually cows
- designs solutions for environmental problems
- assists with various tasks on the farm
- ensures products meet standards and specifications
- cultivates crops and raises livestock
- applies engineering principles to food processing
- analyzes and interprets data
- operates a large vehicle for transporting goods
- studies water distribution and movement in the Earth
- studies plants and their biology
- studies the relationships between organisms and their environment
- examines and ensures compliance with regulations
- gathers information and data
- conducts systematic investigation and study
- manages and keeps bees for honey production
- harvests fruits from trees or plants
- designs and develops vehicles
- provides financial support and management
- cultivates and produces plants or crops
40 Clues: prepares and sells meat • gathers eggs from poultry • analyzes and interprets data • gathers information and data • designs and develops vehicles • studies plants and their biology • provides medical care to animals • removes wool or fleece from sheep • supplies water to animals or plants • supplies food to animals on the farm • harvests fruits from trees or plants • ...
Ag Jobs (Ignore spaces in answer) 2023-07-21
Across
- Provides expert advice to farmers on improving yields.
- Sells agricultural products and equipment to farmers and businesses.
- Applies herbicides to control weeds and ensure crop health.
- Assists with various tasks on the farm, like planting and harvesting.
- Installs and maintains irrigation systems on farms.
- Assists in conducting tests, research, and data collection on farms.
- Manages a farm focused on milk and dairy production.
- Ensures proper use and adherence to regulations regarding pesticides.
- Operates and maintains equipment used in dairy production.
- Maintains beehives and harvests honey and other bee products.
- Plans and manages forests for timber and environmental conservation.
- Catches fish and other aquatic species for commercial purposes.
- Operates a combine harvester during the harvest season.
- Manages and oversees fishery operations for sustainable fish production.
- Specializes in grape cultivation and winemaking.
Down
- Educates students about agriculture and farming practices.
- Cares for and raises chickens, ducks, or other poultry.
- Provides medical care to farm animals and ensures their well-being.
- Manages and strategizes agricultural business operations.
- Ensures compliance with regulations and quality standards.
- Conducts research to enhance agricultural practices.
- Manages and operates a farm for cultivation and livestock.
- Cultivates and harvests aquatic organisms like fish or shellfish.
- Conducts tests and analysis on agricultural samples.
- Cultivates and studies fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants.
- Studies soil and plants to optimize crop production.
- Designs and develops machinery and equipment for farming.
- Studies economic aspects of agriculture and food production.
- Manages and cultivates fruit trees for fruit production.
- Raises livestock on a large farm, often specialized in specific animals.
30 Clues: Specializes in grape cultivation and winemaking. • Installs and maintains irrigation systems on farms. • Conducts research to enhance agricultural practices. • Conducts tests and analysis on agricultural samples. • Studies soil and plants to optimize crop production. • Manages a farm focused on milk and dairy production. • ...
Deforestation and Desertification 2024-01-03
Across
- A land-use management system that combines agriculture and forestry
- The increase in salt concentration in soil, often associated with improper irrigation and unsustainable agricultural practices in deforested areas.
- The process of establishing a forest
- The cultivation of a single type of crop over a large area
- The extraction of timber or wood from forests for commercial purposes
- The decline in the ability of soil to support plant growth
- The conversion of land from one use to another, often from forests to agriculture or urban development, leading to deforestation and habitat loss.
- The use of satellite or aerial imagery to monitor and assess changes in land cover, helping to track deforestation and desertification over time.
Down
- The movement of water over the land surface, which can increase after deforestation
- The practice of moving livestock in search of pasture
- Atmospheric phenomena where strong winds carry fine particles of soil and dust over large distances, often originating from degraded or desertified areas.
- The reduction in the overall health and quality of a forest
- Disruption Alterations in the natural water cycle caused by deforestation, impacting rainfall patterns and exacerbating desertification.
- The removal or degradation of mangrove ecosystems, contributing to coastal deforestation and loss of crucial biodiversity.
- Non-native plants or animals that can disrupt ecosystems and contribute to deforestation by outcompeting native species.
- Emissions The release of gases like carbon dioxide from deforestation and land-use changes, contributing to global climate change.
- Elevated mounds or ridges of sand that can result from desertification
- Uncontrolled fires that can spread rapidly through forested areas
- Agricultural practices carried out in arid or semi-arid regions
- The removal of vegetation and trees from an area
20 Clues: The process of establishing a forest • The removal of vegetation and trees from an area • The practice of moving livestock in search of pasture • The cultivation of a single type of crop over a large area • The decline in the ability of soil to support plant growth • The reduction in the overall health and quality of a forest • ...
The Legislative Branch 2026-01-28
Across
- – Raising animals on large areas of land
- – The amount of crop produced from a field
- – Protecting natural resources from overuse or damage
- – Farming practices that protect resources for future generations
- – The study of inherited traits in plants and animals
- – How plants use sunlight to make food
- – A substance added to soil to increase nutrients for plant growth
- – The transfer of pollen that allows plants to produce seeds
- – Farming fish or other aquatic organisms
- – Land covered with grass for grazing animals
- – The process by which a seed begins to grow
- – Growing plants without soil using nutrient-rich water
Down
- – A variety of plant and animal life in an ecosystem
- – A structure used to grow plants in controlled conditions
- Farm animals raised for meat, milk, or labor
- – The business side of agriculture, including production and sales
- The science and practice of farming, including growing crops and raising animals
- Supplying water to crops through artificial means
- – Farming without synthetic chemicals or genetically modified organisms
- – Decomposed organic material used to improve soil quality
- – Fermented plant material used as animal feed
- – Changing crops in a field to improve soil health and reduce pests
- The upper layer of earth in which plants grow
- – Growing only one type of crop in a large area
- – Using machines to perform farm work
- – Preparing soil for planting by plowing or turning it
- A plant grown for food, fiber, or other economic use
- – The wearing away of soil by wind or water
- – A chemical used to control pests that damage crops
- – The process of gathering mature crops from the field
30 Clues: – Using machines to perform farm work • – How plants use sunlight to make food • – Raising animals on large areas of land • – Farming fish or other aquatic organisms • – The amount of crop produced from a field • – The wearing away of soil by wind or water • Farm animals raised for meat, milk, or labor • – The process by which a seed begins to grow • ...
Giuseppe Tribuzio's Ch#14 Study Guide 2024-05-15
Across
- The product that experienced soaring demand due to the Industrial Revolution.
- The event in Ireland that triggered mass migration to the United States.
- The area primarily dedicated to agriculture and heavily reliant on slave labor.
- McCormick's invention, replacing the manual effort of five individuals.
- The main purpose of factories in the South, supporting farming activities.
- The most challenging aspect of cotton picking was removing them.
- The inventor of the cotton gin, a machine that revolutionized cotton production.
- Slaves were considered valuable assets, leading to differential treatment, but also to no legal consequences for their owners if they were killed.
- The term for the wealthy Southerners who owned more than 50 slaves.
- These vessels replaced clipper ships and transformed maritime transportation.
- The approximate number of immigrants who arrived in the US during the 1840s-1850s, greatly contributing to factory labor.
Down
- The term for the geographic area where cotton plantations flourished.
- Inverters of sewing machine made mass production of clothing, big bucks
- The main goal behind most inventions during this era in the US.
- The area where rich plantation owners held significant sway in the South.
- john ___ make the steel snow plow
- The number of people the cotton gin could do the work of, greatly increasing cotton production.
- most railroads in the 1800 were built in the _____
- The code used in the telegraph system for long-distance communication.
- The number of million German immigrants who arrived in the US during the 1840s and 1850s.
- A source of power that significantly increased factory productivity and reduced costs.
- The speed at which trains could travel with the introduction of steam-powered locomotives.
- The proportion of the South's population that comprised enslaved individuals.
23 Clues: john ___ make the steel snow plow • most railroads in the 1800 were built in the _____ • The main goal behind most inventions during this era in the US. • The most challenging aspect of cotton picking was removing them. • The term for the wealthy Southerners who owned more than 50 slaves. • The term for the geographic area where cotton plantations flourished. • ...
Chapters 4-5, 11, 13 2024-09-30
Across
- Honeybees are particularly adept at
- Insect life cycle begins when a female
- Insects are attracted to the
- The reason certain types of trees dominate a region is because of a natural process called
- At the very tip of the stem is a small knob called the
- At one point, what agriculture industry was considered a natural resource
- Operations where trees are planted in rows and are given care throughout their growth period are called
- The xylem of tree stems provides fiber for making
- Which state leads in the production of trees in the US
- Many people have contracted diseases because of
- One of the greatest contributions our forests make is the large amounts of
- Johnsongrass is considered to be a
- Plants have been developed that are resistant to
Down
- An organic method of keeping pests at bay from our crops
- The structure inside the stem that carries the water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves
- Most tree roots are
- How do we clear land for agriculture?
- Insect eggs hatch into wormlike creatures called
- What is an example of an organic fertilizer that can also add unwanted bacteria
- More than ___ billion trees are planted every year.
- Every year cropland is prepared for
- The male part of the flower is the
- Seeds produced on a plant often are encased in a
- Those plants that reproduce sexually have
- Organisms that live on other organisms and harm them are called
- A substance that kills plants is called a
- Young, rapidly growing trees produce more ____ than older trees.
- An area where all living and nonliving features depend on each other is often called an
28 Clues: Most tree roots are • Insects are attracted to the • The male part of the flower is the • Johnsongrass is considered to be a • Honeybees are particularly adept at • Every year cropland is prepared for • How do we clear land for agriculture? • Insect life cycle begins when a female • Those plants that reproduce sexually have • A substance that kills plants is called a • ...
Unit 5 2025-05-10
Across
- A tropical cyclone with sustained winds of 74 miles per hour or higher.
- Rotation The practice of growing different crops in succession to preserve soil health.
- Geography The study of the spatial relationships between humans and the natural world.
- Chlorofluorocarbons.
- A sudden and violent shaking of the ground.
- Farming A system of agriculture involving large-scale farms.
- A severe shortage of food, often leading to widespread hunger.
- The ability to meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- Ring of Fire A region around the Pacific Ocean known for its high frequency of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
- A method of extracting oil and natural gas from shale rock.
- The process of transforming a society from agrarian to industrial.
- Gasses Gases that trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere.
- Mining A method of mining involving the removal of a layer of earth to extract resources.
Down
- The artificial application of water to land.
- A very large and powerful storm.
- Warming The long-term heating of Earth's climate system.
- Erosion The wearing away of the topsoil by wind, water, or other natural agents.
- Building The construction of barriers to control the flow of water.
- The process by which fertile land becomes desert.
- Resources Resources that can be replenished naturally.
- A large wave caused by an underwater earthquake or volcanic eruption.
- Rain Precipitation that is unusually acidic due to atmospheric pollution.
- The depletion of fish populations due to excessive fishing.
- A prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall.
- Genetically modified organisms.
- Layer A layer in the Earth's stratosphere that absorbs most of the Sun's ultraviolet radiation.
- Agricultural Revolution The transition from hunting and gathering to sedentary agriculture.
27 Clues: Chlorofluorocarbons. • Genetically modified organisms. • A very large and powerful storm. • A sudden and violent shaking of the ground. • The artificial application of water to land. • A prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall. • The process by which fertile land becomes desert. • Resources Resources that can be replenished naturally. • ...
Neolithic Revolution Vocab 2025-09-02
Across
- The study of tools, pottery, jewelry, and monuments that were left by people who lived a long time ago
- Belifs and traits that racial, religious, or social groups share
- A symbol for a word or phrase, and many of them were found in ancient civilizations
- A crescent-shaped area in the Middle East where many agricultural communities settled due to its relatively fertile land
- A human object such as a tool or ornament showing how were the lives of humans that might have created or used the object
- A complex human society that shows characteristics in cultural or technological development
- A monument created from the arrangement of large stones by prehistoric people in southern England
- People who are educated and serve as copyists, editors, teachers, and jurists
- to arrange laws or rules into a systemized code
- A person who has no fixed home, but moves place to place seasonally in a defined territory
- The study of people in the Neolithic or the late Stone Age era
Down
- humans or humanity
- The latest period of the Stone Age.
- To change an Animal or a Plant from its once wild habitat to a more human-controlled state for the benefit of humanity
- An ancient Mesopotamian temple that is built like a staircase structure, and typically there is a shrine on top
- A person who gets food through hunting, fishing, or foraging rather than agriculture or animal farms
- The earliest period of the Stone Age.
- A major change transition where humanity began to use agriculture instead of hunting or foraging
- A person who creates or requires some type of crafting skills
- Reffering to the wedge-shaped writing systems used in ancient writing, and which were impressed into stone tablets
20 Clues: humans or humanity • The latest period of the Stone Age. • The earliest period of the Stone Age. • to arrange laws or rules into a systemized code • A person who creates or requires some type of crafting skills • The study of people in the Neolithic or the late Stone Age era • Belifs and traits that racial, religious, or social groups share • ...
Aral sea collapse 2026-06-04
7 Clues: word for farming • neighbors the sea • A government group • The formula for salt • the drying of the area • Located in central Asia • blowing of chemicals and dust
IEN Hot Takes Puzzle 2023-09-19
9 Clues: Social system • Work for the King • Work for the nobles • The name of a plague • Decides the church's position • Work for the lord/ like slaves • In charge of a large area/group • The science of practicing farming • A body of people ordained for religious duty
Kyrgyzstan- Sara 2024-05-21
9 Clues: most popular sport • main colour of flag • the west of kyrgyztan • Capital city of Kyrgestan • represents this amount of the GDP • name of people who are from there • which continent kyrgyztan is located • factor that dominates Kyrgyztan's economy • the second biggest ethnic group in kyrgyztan
Jaida’s crossword puzzle 2024-03-28
Across
- source pollution: Non-point source pollution refers to pollution that comes from multiple diffuse sources, such as runoff from agricultural fields, urban areas, and roads.
- Desertification is the process by which fertile land gradually becomes desert or barren due to factors like climate change, deforestation, overgrazing, and unsustainable land use practices.
- Irrigation is the artificial application of water to land for agricultural purposes.
- Overgrazing occurs when animals graze on vegetation for an extended period, leading to the depletion of plant cover and soil erosion.
- farming: Contour farming is a technique where crops are planted along the contours of the land, following the natural slope.
- Pesticides are chemicals used to control or eliminate pests, such as insects, weeds, and diseases that can damage crops.
- island: A heat island is when urban areas are significantly warmer than the surrounding rural areas due to human activities and the materials used in cities that absorb and retain heat.
- Terracing is a farming technique that involves creating a series of leveled steps on sloped land to prevent soil erosion, conserve water, and enable cultivation.
- agriculture: Sustainable agriculture is an approach to farming that aims to meet the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- It refers to the basic structures and facilities needed for a society to function, like roads, buildings, and utilities.
- bloom: An algal bloom is a rapid and excessive growth of algae in bodies of water, such as lakes or oceans. This growth is often fueled by high nutrient levels, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, in the water.
Down
- Salinization is the accumulation of salts in the soil, often caused by improper irrigation practices, high evaporation rates, and poor drainage.
- agriculture: Organic agriculture is a farming system that relies on natural methods and avoids the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, genetically modified organisms (GMOs), and irradiation.
- Wastewater is any water that has been used and contains various pollutants, such as from domestic, industrial, or agricultural sources. It typically includes water from sinks, toilets, showers, and industrial processes.
- tide: Red tide, also known as harmful algal bloom (HAB), is a specific type of algal bloom caused by the rapid growth of certain species of algae, typically dinoflagellates.
- Tilling refers to the mechanical manipulation of the soil to prepare it for planting, improve soil structure, and control weeds.
- pollution: Point-source pollution refers to pollution that originates from a single identifiable source, such as a factory or wastewater treatment plant.
- A pathogen is a microorganism, such as a bacterium, virus, or fungus, that can cause disease in plants, animals, or humans.
- A shelterbelt is a row of trees or shrubs planted to provide protection against wind, reduce soil erosion, and create a microclimate beneficial for crops or livestock.
- Intercropping is the practice of growing different crops together in the same field, which can help maximize land use, improve soil health, and reduce pests and diseases.
- eutrophication: Cultural eutrophication refers to the accelerated process of nutrient enrichment in bodies of water, such as lakes or rivers, due to human activities. Excessive nutrients, often from agricultural runoff or wastewater, can cause excessive plant and algal growth, leading to oxygen depletion and negative impacts on aquatic ecosystems.
- Sprawl is the unplanned and rapid expansion of urban areas into surrounding rural or undeveloped areas, characterized by low-density development and car-dependent lifestyles.
- degradation: Soil degradation is the decline in soil quality, fertility, and productivity, often caused by erosion, pollution, nutrient depletion, and loss of organic matter.
- rotation: Crop rotation is the practice of growing different crops in a specific sequence on the same piece of land over time.
- crop: A cover crop is a crop grown primarily to protect and improve the soil, rather than for harvest.
25 Clues: Irrigation is the artificial application of water to land for agricultural purposes. • crop: A cover crop is a crop grown primarily to protect and improve the soil, rather than for harvest. • Pesticides are chemicals used to control or eliminate pests, such as insects, weeds, and diseases that can damage crops. • ...
AP Human Geography Terms 2022-05-11
Across
- (CC-U7)the total monetary value, in US dollars, of all the goods, services, and investments produced by a country in a year.
- (CC-U2)positive factors that attract people to new areas from other areas
- (CC-U4)governmental authority is shared among a central government and various other smaller, regional authorities
- (IDK-U7)transfer of some types of jobs, especially those requiring low-paid, less skilled workers, from more developed to less developed countries.
- (IDK-U2)types of push or pull factors that influence a migrant's decision to go where family or friends have already found success
- (VIT-U3)The sum total of knowledge, attitudes and habitual behavior patterns shared and transmitted by the members of a society. Unit 3 is about culture.
- (IDK-U7)industry in which the production of goods and services is based in homes
- (VIT-U1)an area having unique physical and human characteristics interconnected with other places. Unit 1 is about the characteristics of places.
- (VIT-U5)The deliberate effort to modify a portion of Earth's surface through the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock for sustenance or economic gain. Unit 5 is all about agriculture.
- (VIT-U2)a tool demographers use to categorize countries' population growth rates and economic structures. We used this model a lot during unit 2.
- (CC-U6)the maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service
- (IDK-U6)a property which has the presence or potential to be a hazardous waste, pollutant or contaminant
- (IDK-U4)the geographical situation in which something occurs
- (IDK-U1)view that natural environment has a controlling influence over various aspects of human life, including cultural development
- (IDK-U1)a central point in a functional culture region where functions are coordinated and directed
- (VIT-U7)economic activity concerned with the processing of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories. We talked about this a lot during unit 7.
Down
- (CC-U2)something that encourages an individual to migrate away from a certain place
- (CC-U1)descriptive information, usually in the form of text
- (IDK-U6)The authority of a government to take private property when doing so serves the public's interests
- (IDK-U4)a political movement that is strongly tied to nationalism
- (IDK-U3)a collaborative process by which we can shape our public realm in order to maximize shared value
- (IDK-U2)the seasonal movement of livestock (herding) between mountains and lowland pastures
- (VIT-U6)A group that works to develop an entire region to attract industries to a specific area. Unit 6 is about all the ways that cities are designed and planned.
- (CC-U5)yields a large amount of output per acre through less intensive farming
- (CC-U1)any pieces of information that can be displayed using numbers
- (IDK-U3)A person who supports a certain religion
- (CC-U5)a form of subsistence agriculture in which farmers must expend a relatively large amount of effort to produce the maximum feasible yield from a parcel of land.
- (CC-U3)an attitude that unifies people and enhances support for a state
- (CC-U4)a state where laws are administered uniformly by one central government
- (IDK-U5)An ecosystem created by agriculture
- (CC-U6)the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
- (CC-U7)a total accounting of a nation's output, including all expenditures, revenues, and profits
- (VIT-U4)a group of people with common cultural characteristics. We discussed this for the majority of the unit.
- (CC-U3)A force that divides people and countries
- (IDK-U5)cross pollinating two genetically different strains to result in 3rd strain with different strains
35 Clues: (IDK-U5)An ecosystem created by agriculture • (IDK-U3)A person who supports a certain religion • (CC-U3)A force that divides people and countries • (CC-U1)descriptive information, usually in the form of text • (IDK-U4)the geographical situation in which something occurs • (IDK-U4)a political movement that is strongly tied to nationalism • ...
PPE Vocab 2023-10-25
Across
- The highest FFA degree awarded to high school graduate members. They have demonstrated leadership, community service, academic success, and amazing SAE programs
- Honors individuals who have provided service to FFA
- This honors FFA members who supervised agriculture experiences. They have developed skills that can help them in the future
Down
- Designed to recognize FFA chapters that actively implement the mission and strategies of the organization.
- This allows businesses and individuals to support scholarships that are awarded to students with a wide variety of higher education plans and career goals.
- Recognize FFA members who have developed agriculture skills
- Represents the best of the best among thousands of American FFA degree recipients
- Awarded by the state and is open to members at 11th grade or higher.
8 Clues: Honors individuals who have provided service to FFA • Recognize FFA members who have developed agriculture skills • Awarded by the state and is open to members at 11th grade or higher. • Represents the best of the best among thousands of American FFA degree recipients • ...
Chapter 2 Economics Vocabulary 2022-01-03
Across
- Market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- Economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and makes the what, how, and for whom to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- Organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- Conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- Central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed the five year plans
- Economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- China's second five year plan, began in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- Economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- Worst period of economic decline in United States history, lasting from approximately 1929-1939
- Production process requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor
- Meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- Economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- Comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- Economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
Down
- NUmber of people per square mile of land area
- Independent owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- GDP on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or standard dollars
- Economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- Fundamental restructuring of the Soviet Union economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- Shift of an economy or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- Successor of the European Coal and Steel Community established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty
- Independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- System that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- Forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- Certificates that could be used to purchase government owned property during privatization
25 Clues: NUmber of people per square mile of land area • Market in which goods and services are sold illegally • Independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • Organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • GDP on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or standard dollars • ...
World Studies Final Review 2017-12-14
Across
- The _____ created two calendars: a solar calendar and a sacred calendar
- This Babylonian king created the first set of written laws
- The _____ Empire had a vast transportation network of roads in South America
- The _____ Crescent in Mesopotamia was where agriculture first developed
- _____ Learning is the human ability to communicate in order to share and build upon ideas
- Wars between the Christians and Muslims over the Holy Lands
- Renaissance means _____ of art, education, cities, and literature
- Martin Luther was especially upset with the selling of _______
- Chinese Ethics System that emphasized natural order
- Chinese Ethics System that emphasized family and respect
- In ______ peasants gave up their freedoms in exchange for protection
- Rule by one- usually a king or queen
- An _________ uses artifacts and written records to study early humans
- During the ________ Era humans foraged for food
- The belief in many gods
- The Europeans were able to conquer the natives because they had better _______
- Foraging societies traveled in small groups because they were _____, or constantly traveling
- Mesopotamians ______ their gods because they believed they created disastrous floods
- Agriculture allowed humans to settle in one spot and develop _____
Down
- An _____ for an _____ was Hammurabi's famous quote that means the punishment should fit the crime
- The Roman language of _____ is the basis for many of today's words
- The Renaissance art style that focused on Greek and Roman ideas
- Hunting and gathering food
- The Greek city-state known for philosophy, education, and democracy
- The idea of going to heaven, or ____, was very important to most peasants in Europe
- The belief in one god
- The ______ Empire created fear by putting heads on poles after conquering a city
- Family in charge of the oligarchy in Florence
- Peasants with no rights during the Middle Ages
- The _______ Revolution saw the beginning of the use of agriculture
- The ______ loved their gods because they believed the gods brought good soil
- The Greeks used this type of government- rule by the people
- Movement by Martin Luther to change the Catholic Church
- One of the reasons for the fall of Rome was the high _____ to pay for the massive military
- The primary motives of exploration were making money, bringing pride to one's country, and spreading ________
- ______ the Great was responsible for freeing the Jews from Babylon
- Chinese Ethics System that emphasized strict laws and punishments
- The _____ Ages came between the fall of Rome and the Renaissance
- The ______ Empire allowed the people they conquered to keep their cultures
- A city-____ has its own independent government (no hyphen needed)
- The two major rivers of Mesopotamia were the ____ and the Euphrates
41 Clues: The belief in one god • The belief in many gods • Hunting and gathering food • Rule by one- usually a king or queen • Family in charge of the oligarchy in Florence • Peasants with no rights during the Middle Ages • During the ________ Era humans foraged for food • Chinese Ethics System that emphasized natural order • Movement by Martin Luther to change the Catholic Church • ...
1.1 - Animal Planet Key Terms 2023-06-20
Across
- The broad industry engaged in the production of plants and animals for food and fiber, the
- Anything which when taken in the body, nourishes the tissues and supplies body heat.
- the solution of problems in all fields of science.
- animal Animal whose main purpose is serving as pets or friends to humans.
- Any mammal of the family Suidae. Domesticated species are grown for their edible flesh and fat, for
- A person who organizes, manages, and assumes the risk of a business or enterprise.
- ducks, and geese.
- Any horned ruminant of the genus Capra, family Bovidae, especially the domestic goat, C. hircus,
- Underwater agriculture, commonly called fish farming, that includes the raising of water
- by-products include the hide and other items.
- production To grow or raise animals for human use.
- plants, and animals, sometimes used in the narrower sense of genetic engineering.
- Any or all domesticated fowl that are raised primarily for their meat, eggs, or feathers, as chickens,
- The tanned or untanned skins of animals, especially those of cattle, horses, sheep, and goats.
- and ending with its cooking and consumption.
- All effort directed toward increased knowledge of natural phenomena and the environment and
- An occupation or profession followed as one’s lifework.
- A product of significantly less value than the major product. In beef cattle, the major product is
Down
- Brown Swiss, Dutch Belted, or Red Dane.
- cattle Any breed of cattle that is specially developed for use as a source of meat, as Angus, Hereford,
- etc.
- of agricultural supplies and services, and the processing, marketing, and distribution of agricultural
- Technology concerning the application of biological and engineering techniques to
- cattle Any breed of cattle especially developed for milk production such as Holstein, Ayrshire, Jersey,
- The act of governing or directing a commodity according to law.
- science Agriculture that deals with livestock and the processing of the products derived therefrom.
- A series of actions or operations used in the production of animal and animal by-products.
- such as fish and shrimp ordinarily, but which also includes the growing of water vegetation such as
- process The sequence of events and actions that coordinate the flow of food and the value-adding activities in the food marketing system.
- many breeds domesticated for their heavy wool, edible flesh (mutton), or skin.
- hides, and their bristles.
- Equus caballus; a quadruped of very ancient domestication used as a beast of burden, a draft animal,
- is bred as a source of milk, meat, and wool or hair.
- a pleasure animal for riding and in some areas as a meat animal.
- Any of a variety of cud-chewing mammals, genus Ovis, related to goats, especially Ovis aries, which
- science A discipline concerned with all technical aspects of food, beginning with harvesting or
36 Clues: etc. • ducks, and geese. • hides, and their bristles. • Brown Swiss, Dutch Belted, or Red Dane. • and ending with its cooking and consumption. • by-products include the hide and other items. • the solution of problems in all fields of science. • production To grow or raise animals for human use. • is bred as a source of milk, meat, and wool or hair. • ...
Skyla Moore - chapter 2 vocab 2023-01-11
Across
- system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- in which goods and services are sold illegally
- centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans
- way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- into an activity
- common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- of people per square mile of land area
- that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization
Down
- in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- large amounts of capital in relation to labor.
- of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- of movement
- policy of avoiding international alliances and economic interactions
- of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
28 Clues: of movement • into an activity • of people per square mile of land area • in which goods and services are sold illegally • large amounts of capital in relation to labor. • Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership • ...
Chapter 2 2025-05-19
Across
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, other economic activity is the result of ritual, habit or custom
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quanity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national or global
- worst period of economic decline in U.S history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- production process requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- comprehensive, centeralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- economic system characterized by a centeral authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- successor of European Coal and Steel community established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society which everyone work for the common good
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the What, How, For Whom to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- certificates that could be used to purchase government- owned property during privatization
Down
- centeral planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year plans
- China's second Five Year Plan, began in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- independent Polish of labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- number of people per square mile of land area
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property ownership
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
25 Clues: number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • independent Polish of labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • conversion of state-owned factories and other property ownership • organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • ...
Chapter 2 Crossword Puzzle 2024-12-16
Across
- certificates that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- number of people per square mile of land area
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
Down
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans
25 Clues: number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor. • independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • ...
ANS I SAE And Careers 2025-10-07
Across
- use human relation and communication skills to provide economic guidance within the animal industry.
- enforces the law to protect animals through intervention and education
- licensed medical professional that assists veterinarians in diagnosing and treating animals in private clinics, animal hospitals, and research facilities
- level of education needed for an entry-level job
- provides cosmetic services for animals
- completion of a four-year college or university degree
- trains animals for obedience, performance, riding, security, or assisting people with disabilities
- Understand the nature and role of agriculture in society, the environment, and the economy both globally and locally.
- studies a variety of animal species; may work in zoos, aquariums, parks, laboratories, governmental agencies, etc.
- use technical skills to produce animals and animal-related products.
- Research and explore opportunities in the Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resource industry.
- educates the public about wildlife, investigates wildlife crimes, and assists in wildlife management research
- usually conferred upon the completion of a two-year degree program
- Develop skills needed to succeed in both college and career, including responsibility, communication, innovation, critical thinking and collaboration.
- designs and creates enclosures for animals in captivity that support their natural habitat and instinctual needs
- provides basic care for animals in veterinary clinics, adoption shelters, or boarding facilities
- assists with daily store operations
Down
- supervises and leads an animal-related company’s operations and employees
- perform research to improve the competitive position of the animal industry in the United States.
- produces food, fiber, and other agricultural commodities by raising livestock or crops
- sells and manages insurance policies on behalf of the insurance companies, assists owners in filing claims, and works with veterinary clinics to provide insurance coverage
- use communication skills and technical expertise to perform services and provide information about animals.
- educates students about agriculture, food, and natural resources
- Learn personal finance practices like budgeting, saving, and appropriate use of credit line for financial independence.
- provides guidance for financial planning, analysis, and projection for animal-related companies or organizations
- researches target consumers and designs advertising campaigns for animal-related products, services, or companies
- provide preventive and therapeutic medical treatment to animals based on latest industry standards and research.
- studies the way animals behave and tries to determine what causes certain types of behavior and what factors can prompt behavior change
- use communication and technology skills to trade animal-related products.
- Gain an understanding of the importance of health, safety, environmental management systems.
- licensed medical professional that treats, cures, and prevents illness and injury in animals
- selects and breeds animals to produce offspring with desired characteristics
- Supervised Agricultural Experience
- creates rations for animals based on their individual nutritional needs
34 Clues: Supervised Agricultural Experience • assists with daily store operations • provides cosmetic services for animals • level of education needed for an entry-level job • completion of a four-year college or university degree • educates students about agriculture, food, and natural resources • usually conferred upon the completion of a two-year degree program • ...
Unit 5 Module 34 & 35 Vocab 2026-06-25
Across
- Growing two or more crops in the same field at the same time to increase efficiency, protect soil, or reduce risk.
- Revolution The shift from hunting and gathering to farming and herding, allowing people to produce food and form more permanent settlements.
- settlement A rural settlement pattern where farms or homes are spread out across the landscape rather than grouped together.
- and bounds A land survey system that uses natural features, distances, and directions to define property boundaries.
- area An area with low population density, often characterized by agriculture, open land, small settlements, or resource-based economic activities.
- A tall storage structure used to hold grain, animal feed, or other agricultural products.
- A cold climate region with low-growing vegetation, frozen or seasonally frozen ground, and a very short growing season.
- The place or region where an innovation, cultural trait, or agricultural practice begins and then spreads.
- A cultural and agricultural hearth in present-day Mexico and Central America where crops such as maize were domesticated.
- survey method A land division system using long, narrow plots that often extend back from a river, road, or canal so settlers have access to transportation or water.
- The variety of plant and animal life in a place or ecosystem.
- settlement A rural settlement pattern where homes and farm buildings are grouped closely together, often around a village, road, or shared resource.
- A wild grass from Mesoamerica that was selectively bred by humans into modern maize, or corn.
Down
- landscape The visible human imprint of farming on the land, including fields, farm buildings, fences, irrigation systems, crops, roads, and settlement patterns.
- settlement pattern A settlement pattern where homes or buildings are arranged in a line, often along a road, river, coastline, or valley.
- survey A land survey that shows property boundaries, land ownership, and divisions of land.
- River Valley A river valley region in South Asia where early agriculture and urban civilization developed.
- A farm household and its related buildings, such as barns, sheds, silos, and equipment storage.
- The process by which humans selectively breed and adapt plants or animals for human use.
- and range A rectangular land survey system that divides land into a grid of townships and sections, common in much of the United States.
- Exchange The widespread exchange of plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres after European contact with the Americas.
- settlement A place where people live in a rural area, often connected to farming, ranching, forestry, mining, or other land-based activities.
- Crescent A region in Southwest Asia where early agriculture developed, including the domestication of wheat, barley, sheep, and goats.
- patterns The spatial arrangement of where people live, including clustered, dispersed, or linear patterns.
- methods Systems used to divide, measure, and organize land for ownership, settlement, farming, or government administration.
25 Clues: The variety of plant and animal life in a place or ecosystem. • The process by which humans selectively breed and adapt plants or animals for human use. • A tall storage structure used to hold grain, animal feed, or other agricultural products. • survey A land survey that shows property boundaries, land ownership, and divisions of land. • ...
-ture Column 3 2021-03-04
7 Clues: make • farming • not grown up • change the arrangement of • books, especially good ones • couches, side tables, foot stools, etc. • an opinion of something made without the complete information
Wisconsin History 2022-05-18
7 Clues: A war • Great massive Fire • Wisconsin Politician • a tornado happened where • What Wisconsin is known for • people who helped shape America • A place at the University of Wisconsin
Climate Change 2023-09-11
Across
- The primary greenhouse gas responsible for global warming.
- Practices related to farming and livestock that can contribute to greenhouse gas emissions and land degradation.
- The release of greenhouse gases from human activities, such as burning fossil fuels.
- A warm ocean current that influences climate in the North Atlantic.
- Efforts taken to address climate change through policy, education, and advocacy.
- A potent greenhouse gas released during natural processes, as well as through human activities like agriculture and waste management.
- The process by which certain gases trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, leading to global warming.
Down
- The clearing of forests, which reduces the Earth's capacity to absorb carbon dioxide and contributes to climate change.
- Practices that meet present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- The total amount of greenhouse gases emitted directly or indirectly by an individual, organization, or product.
- Non-renewable energy sources formed from ancient organic matter, like coal, oil, and natural gas.
- Power sources that do not contribute to greenhouse gas emissions, such as solar or wind power.
- The changing patterns of weather and daylight throughout the year due to the tilt of the Earth's axis.
- Eruptions release gases and particles that can temporarily influence global temperatures.
- A climate pattern characterized by warmer-than-usual ocean temperatures in the equatorial Pacific.
15 Clues: The primary greenhouse gas responsible for global warming. • A warm ocean current that influences climate in the North Atlantic. • Efforts taken to address climate change through policy, education, and advocacy. • The release of greenhouse gases from human activities, such as burning fossil fuels. • ...
Changing Places 2022-08-03
Across
- in, relating to, or characteristic of the countryside rather than the town.
- ____ factor. favourable quality or attribute that attracts people to a particular location
- services provided to remove waste such as sewage and rubbish
- the industrial _____________. the period from the mid-1700s into the 1800s that saw major technological changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining and transportation, with far-reaching social and economic impacts
- how people are spread across a specific area. In other words, where people live
- density is the number of people per unit of area, usually quoted per square kilometer or square mile
- in, relating to, or characteristic of a town or city.
- an urban area formed when two or more towns or cities spread into and merge with each other
Down
- the facilities, services and installations needed for a society to function, such as transportation and communications systems, water and power lines
- the spreading of urban developments into areas on the city boundary
- the growth and expansion of urban areas, and involves the movement of people to towns and cities.
- a settlement with 10 million or more inhabitants
- a country whose economy is not well developed
- diversified, although it may be showing growth in key areas such as agriculture, industries, tourism or telecommunications
- _____ factor. unfavourable quality or attribute of a person’s current location that drives them to move elsewhere
15 Clues: a country whose economy is not well developed • a settlement with 10 million or more inhabitants • in, relating to, or characteristic of a town or city. • services provided to remove waste such as sewage and rubbish • the spreading of urban developments into areas on the city boundary • in, relating to, or characteristic of the countryside rather than the town. • ...
Social Studies Vocab HW for 10/23/18 2018-10-23
Across
- a muddy material left behind after a river floods, good in nutrients needed for good farmland
- Period in human history sometimes called the new stone age where people began developing more sophisticated tools designed to support agriculture
- the process of adapting wild plants and animals for human use as food, or to help do work
- period of transition where people stopped being nomadic and began to grow their own foods and stay in one place
- the extra product that is left over after needs have been meet
- also called the cradle of civilization, an area of modern day Iraq, Syria, and Turkey where human civilization first developed
- a method farmers use to water crops
- the exchanging of goods and services
- a system of organizing society into groups and rank order them in order of importance
Down
- an advanced state of human society
- is a system where people focus on creating one thing and become great at it and produce more than they need, sell (or trade) the rest
- is another word for farming
- any materials humans used to meet a need such as minerals, forests, water, and fertlie land
- a time period that started around 3000BCE where humans began to use metals to make tools
- a small independent city that operates like a tiny county with own government
15 Clues: is another word for farming • an advanced state of human society • a method farmers use to water crops • the exchanging of goods and services • the extra product that is left over after needs have been meet • a small independent city that operates like a tiny county with own government • ...
The Vocab of Agriculture Unit 4 2021-10-26
Across
- the pig is one of a litter of nine farrowed in July".
- an even-toed ungulate mammal that chews the cud regurgitated from its rumen.
- chickens, turkeys, ducks, and geese.
- fibrous indigestible material in vegetable foodstuffs.
- relating to or affecting cattle.: "bovine tuberculosis"
- any of a group of organic compounds which are essential for normal growth and nutrition.
- the level of somethings concentration.
- a contagious viral disease of animals that primarily affects swine"
- tame and kept as a pet or on a farm.
- mate and then produce offspring
Down
- of cows and certain other large animals) give birth to a calf.
- distribution of milk and milk products.
- a fixed amount of a commodity officially allowed.
- the removal of the testicles of a male animal or man
- infectious anemia
- a regulatory substance produced in an organism and transported
- bred from parents of the same breed or variety.
17 Clues: infectious anemia • mate and then produce offspring • chickens, turkeys, ducks, and geese. • tame and kept as a pet or on a farm. • the level of somethings concentration. • distribution of milk and milk products. • bred from parents of the same breed or variety. • a fixed amount of a commodity officially allowed. • the removal of the testicles of a male animal or man • ...
Civilizations 2023-11-01
7 Clues: God and King • small country • Code first laws • supply water to land • stayed home with kids • Crescent area where agriculture started • Revolution growing food and domesticating animals
Introducing Biology 2026-04-12
7 Clues: study of insect • study of fishes • Father of Biology • Father of medicine • The study of plant • raising crops and livestock • study of diseases of plant and animal
Team 4 2026-08-12
7 Clues: 1 000 000 • live music events • first bicycle by L&K • area seriously damaged • Vlach's profession at L&K • equipment for agriculture • over 200 years of _ history
Unit 3, Week 5 Vocabulary 2022-02-01
Non-fiction Text Spelling Words 2015-02-24
8 Clues: boundary • to rely on • injury or harm • risky or hazardous • the science of farming • a series of occurrences that repeats • flat area of soil deposited at the mouth of a river • a sudden, urgent, unexpected occurrence requiring immediate action
Solve the puzzle 2022-10-16
8 Clues: small stones • used to draw carts • a renowned biologist • huge blocks of stones • a means of getting food • an alloy of copper and tin • a kind of stone that chips easily • used to make needles blades and other tools
Solve the Crossword Puzzle 2020-04-03
8 Clues: Golden fibre • Growing grapes • Also known as paddy. • Another name for coarse grain. • Type farming to meet family needs • Crop that needs well drained black soil • Tea,coffee, sugarcane and rubber are grown • Agriculture involving slash and burn method.
Southwest Modern Times 2023-03-10
8 Clues: farming • underground water source • something that keeps you cool • a lake that helps the Southwest • something to be celebrated in May • weather phenomenon in the southwest • dam that generates hydroelectric power • one of the major rivers in the Southwest
Crossword 2016-12-19
Across
- having to do with the city
- a way to bring water to something that needs it
- an area and the conditions that surround it
- wide and deep enough for ships to pass
- something useful found in nature
Down
- things that harm nature
- structures people build to carry water
- not enough
- the science of farming
- power that people use from nature
- to make changes to something
- having to do with countryside
12 Clues: not enough • the science of farming • things that harm nature • having to do with the city • to make changes to something • having to do with countryside • something useful found in nature • power that people use from nature • structures people build to carry water • wide and deep enough for ships to pass • an area and the conditions that surround it • ...
Its People Vocabulary 2018-10-09
Across
- Making land more city like.
- From birth how long someone is predicted to live.
- An advanced Economy.
- Adopting anothers culture.
- City like
- The use of land to enhance life.
- How many people can read and write in a specific area.
Down
- The using up a resource.
- The fundamentals needed to run a society.
- A society that is becoming more advanced.
- The way of life of specific people.
- Country Land
12 Clues: City like • Country Land • An advanced Economy. • The using up a resource. • Adopting anothers culture. • Making land more city like. • The use of land to enhance life. • The way of life of specific people. • The fundamentals needed to run a society. • A society that is becoming more advanced. • From birth how long someone is predicted to live. • ...
Ancient Roman Deities 2012-10-27
Across
- goddess of beauty and love
- goddess of hunting
- god of the sea
- god of the sun, poetry, music and oracles
- messenger of the gods, god of commerce and finance
- god of war
Down
- goddess of agriculture
- god of fire, the forge and blacksmiths
- goddess of wisdom, education and science
- king of the gods, god of the sky
- wife of Jupiter, goddess of love and childbirth
- goddess of hearth and fireplace
12 Clues: god of war • god of the sea • goddess of hunting • goddess of agriculture • goddess of beauty and love • goddess of hearth and fireplace • king of the gods, god of the sky • god of fire, the forge and blacksmiths • goddess of wisdom, education and science • god of the sun, poetry, music and oracles • wife of Jupiter, goddess of love and childbirth • ...
Being Australian 2013-11-03
Across
- a town or house a long way away from anywhere else
- voting for leaders
- people from many different backgrounds living together
- being allowed to make your own decisions
- being able to learn new things
- belief in, and worship of, god or gods
Down
- people who break laws are punished
- document to travel between countries
- cricket, rugby, badminton, table tennis, softball
- growing food
- everyone is treated the same
- having clean air and water
12 Clues: growing food • voting for leaders • having clean air and water • everyone is treated the same • being able to learn new things • people who break laws are punished • document to travel between countries • belief in, and worship of, god or gods • being allowed to make your own decisions • cricket, rugby, badminton, table tennis, softball • ...
Greek Gods 2015-05-07
Across
- God of the sun, music, poetry and herdsmen
- Goddess of marriage, protector of children
- Goddess of hunting, the moon, vegetation and childbirth
- Goddess of love and beauty
- God of grape harvest and wine
- Messenger of the gods and guide to the underworld
Down
- Goddess of wisdom and war
- King and father of all gods
- Goddess of agriculture
- God of blacksmiths and metalworking
- God of the sea and earthquakes
- God of war
12 Clues: God of war • Goddess of agriculture • Goddess of wisdom and war • Goddess of love and beauty • King and father of all gods • God of grape harvest and wine • God of the sea and earthquakes • God of blacksmiths and metalworking • God of the sun, music, poetry and herdsmen • Goddess of marriage, protector of children • Messenger of the gods and guide to the underworld • ...
Kyla Nadeau 2022-05-13
Across
- enters atmosphere as a short wave of UV radiation
- droughts, floods, change in growing season
- turns right in NH and left in SH
- layer in atmosphere that absorbs UV radiation
- dry, calm weather with sinking air
- damages ozone layer
- strong winds that circulate over Antarctica
- causes global warming
Down
- food wetlands,erode beaches, destroys homes
- blows toward the equator between 0-30'
- stormy, humid air with rising air
- thinning of stratospheric ozone
12 Clues: damages ozone layer • causes global warming • thinning of stratospheric ozone • turns right in NH and left in SH • stormy, humid air with rising air • dry, calm weather with sinking air • blows toward the equator between 0-30' • droughts, floods, change in growing season • food wetlands,erode beaches, destroys homes • strong winds that circulate over Antarctica • ...
American Crossword Puzzle 2022-01-21
Across
- Carolina originally known as Clarendon Province
- had a British owner
- island 1790 is the year this colony became a state
- The capital should now be Trenton
- got it's name in 1584
Down
- Carolina was founded in 1653
- it was often struck with the coldest winters.
- Baltimore
- this name refers to the founders father
- was found by Puritian colonists
- Hampshire one of their major industries is agriculture
- York the original was "New Amsterdam"
- was name after King George
13 Clues: Baltimore • had a British owner • got it's name in 1584 • was name after King George • Carolina was founded in 1653 • was found by Puritian colonists • The capital should now be Trenton • this name refers to the founders father • it was often struck with the coldest winters. • York the original was "New Amsterdam" • Carolina originally known as Clarendon Province • ...
cafe crew crossword 2023-06-15
Across
- All students love this
- Yellow Fruit
- Does a body good
- Where you clock in and out
- Point of Sale System
- Every reimbursable meal must have a fruit or
Down
- United States Department of Agriculture
- Red Orange Vegetable
- A blank a day keeps the doctor away
- When your immune system reacts to a foreign substance
- Wash blank and sanitize
- Blank of a cup is the amount in a serving of fruit
12 Clues: Yellow Fruit • Does a body good • Red Orange Vegetable • Point of Sale System • All students love this • Wash blank and sanitize • Where you clock in and out • A blank a day keeps the doctor away • United States Department of Agriculture • Every reimbursable meal must have a fruit or • Blank of a cup is the amount in a serving of fruit • ...
Cafe Crossword 2023-07-12
Across
- Red Orange Vegetable
- Wash BLANK and sanitize
- All students love this
- Every reimbursable meal must have a fruit or
- Does a body good
- Blank of a cup is the amount in a serving of fruit
Down
- Point of Sale System
- A blank a day keeps the doctor away
- Where you clock in and out
- United States Department of Agriculture
- When your immune system reacts to a foreign substance
- Yellow fruit
12 Clues: Yellow fruit • Does a body good • Point of Sale System • Red Orange Vegetable • All students love this • Wash BLANK and sanitize • Where you clock in and out • A blank a day keeps the doctor away • United States Department of Agriculture • Every reimbursable meal must have a fruit or • Blank of a cup is the amount in a serving of fruit • ...
Spaniards conquest thingy magigy 2025-04-09
Across
- was common in a Spaniards societies
- The capital for the spaniards
- was a system for the spaniards
- A type of high role
- Something used for agriculture
- big role in the Spanish conquest
- a system for aboriginal people
Down
- A deep balcony/porch
- A type of high level court
- Was a term for a type of place where people live
- had something to do with royalty
- was an output for something
12 Clues: A type of high role • A deep balcony/porch • A type of high level court • was an output for something • The capital for the spaniards • was a system for the spaniards • Something used for agriculture • a system for aboriginal people • had something to do with royalty • big role in the Spanish conquest • was common in a Spaniards societies • ...
Spaniards conquest thingy magigy 2025-04-09
Across
- was common in a Spaniards societies
- The capital for the spaniards
- was a system for the spaniards
- A type of high role
- Something used for agriculture
- big role in the Spanish conquest
- a system for aboriginal people
Down
- A deep balcony/porch
- A type of high level court
- Was a term for a type of place where people live
- had something to do with royalty
- was an output for something
12 Clues: A type of high role • A deep balcony/porch • A type of high level court • was an output for something • The capital for the spaniards • was a system for the spaniards • Something used for agriculture • a system for aboriginal people • had something to do with royalty • big role in the Spanish conquest • was common in a Spaniards societies • ...
Science Vocab 2025-05-06
Across
- Endangered animals almost extinct
- Building on land and making into city
- Footprint Amount of CO2 you use
- restore area to natural state
- Maintained at a level or rate
- introduction of harmful containments in environment
Down
- mass cutting of trees
- science of practice of farming and cultivating soil
- prevention of wasteful use of resource
- Destruction Damage from humans to habitat
- using up of a resource
- Change long term shifts in temperature
12 Clues: mass cutting of trees • using up of a resource • restore area to natural state • Maintained at a level or rate • Footprint Amount of CO2 you use • Endangered animals almost extinct • Building on land and making into city • prevention of wasteful use of resource • Change long term shifts in temperature • Destruction Damage from humans to habitat • ...
Im and Ir 2025-02-26
Across
- Growing crops
- Something is not normal, even, or symmetrical
- Acting or talking before thinking about the consequences
- An adult acting like a child
Down
- Something that is no longer important
- Raising animals
- remake or fix something that has been broken
- Making containers, sculptures and other objects of clay
- Change where an object or person is
- Something that cannot be done
- Live forever
- Dry stalks of cereal plants used in farming
12 Clues: Live forever • Growing crops • Raising animals • An adult acting like a child • Something that cannot be done • Change where an object or person is • Something that is no longer important • Dry stalks of cereal plants used in farming • remake or fix something that has been broken • Something is not normal, even, or symmetrical • ...
Sarah's lazy beach day crossword 2026-06-17
Across
- Animal you use as nickname for my cat
- Beloved bird we both adore
- Celtic goddess of spring
- Harvested from my garden, using your mum's recipe
- Go-to veggie wrap filling
- Go-to fruity park snack
Down
- Our fave park in grunn
- Irish festival marking the start of spring
- Funghi that learned how to do agriculture
- A winter activity we love doing together
- Irish butter, homecounty,famous golden cat
- Fave drink together
12 Clues: Fave drink together • Our fave park in grunn • Go-to fruity park snack • Celtic goddess of spring • Go-to veggie wrap filling • Beloved bird we both adore • Animal you use as nickname for my cat • A winter activity we love doing together • Funghi that learned how to do agriculture • Irish festival marking the start of spring • Irish butter, homecounty,famous golden cat • ...
2040 2019-07-14
Meat Production 2026-02-24
Across
- Prevents the food from spoiling before it reaches the consumer and extends its shelf life
- System developed to estimate the yield of closely-trimmed, boneless retail cuts that can be obtained from the round, loin, rib, and chuck; sorted by 5 grades
- Food produced without employment of chemically formulated fertilizers, growth stimulants, antibiotics, or pesticides.
- Sorting the product based on quality, like Prime beef, Grade A milk or Grade AA eggs
- When the U.S. Department of Agriculture has officially evaluated an animal product for class, grade, or other quality characteristics
- These divide carcasses into groups which will provide similar eating experiences; refers to the inherent properties of a product that determine its relative degree of excellence or value
- Cattle raised on grass pasture entire lives
- Cattle must be fed 100% organic feed and must be certified through USDA’s Agricultural Marketing System
Down
- The overall eating experience of the product; including flavor, juiciness, tenderness, etc.
- A product containing no artificial ingredients or added color and is only minimally processed
- United States Department of Agriculture
- The result of harvesting and processing an animal for consumption or use
- Most widely produced and tends to be less expensive
- Products of considerably less value than the major product, but still utilized(ex. - hide or pelt)
- Storing the food products in containers, like egg cartons, milk jugs, etc.
- The process of converting the original, raw product into a final product ready for distribution and consumption
- Fit to be eaten by humans
- Not edible; unfit to be eaten by humans
18 Clues: Fit to be eaten by humans • United States Department of Agriculture • Not edible; unfit to be eaten by humans • Cattle raised on grass pasture entire lives • Most widely produced and tends to be less expensive • The result of harvesting and processing an animal for consumption or use • Storing the food products in containers, like egg cartons, milk jugs, etc. • ...
Biotechnology 2024-03-25
Across
- To tame animals in order to make them useful to people.
- Nutrients the body uses to build and maintain its cells and tissues
- two or more atoms joined together
- the system in a country that involves making, buying, and selling goods
- The process of selecting a few organisms with desired traits to serve as parents of the next generation
- The manipulation of living organisms or their components to produce useful products.
- an organism so small that it can not be seen with a regular microscope
- relating to or characteristic of a microorganism, especially a bacterium causing disease or fermentation.
Down
- Resistance evolving rapidly in many species of prokaryotes due to overuse of antibiotics, especially in agriculture
- Branch of biotechnology that alters the genes in biological organisms to achieve a medicinal or agricultural purpose
- the study of the nature of foods and the changes that occur in them naturally and as a result of handling and processing
- the science or practice of farming, including cultivation of the soil for the growing of crops and the rearing of animals to provide food, wool, and other products.
- Having to do with morals, values, right and wrong
- Making a genetically identical copy of DNA or of an organism.
- The use of living organisms to detoxify and restore polluted and degraded ecosystems
- inherited; passed on from one's parents
- relating to or denoting the application of scientific methods and techniques to the investigation of crime
- a unit of heredity which is transferred from a parent to offspring and is held to determine some characteristic of the offspring
18 Clues: two or more atoms joined together • inherited; passed on from one's parents • Having to do with morals, values, right and wrong • To tame animals in order to make them useful to people. • Making a genetically identical copy of DNA or of an organism. • Nutrients the body uses to build and maintain its cells and tissues • ...
People of the West 2025-02-24
Across
- Leader of the Mormon migration to Utah, helping establish Salt Lake City.
- Nez Perce leader who resisted U.S. government efforts to force his people onto a reservation.
- Mountain man and scout who guided settlers through the West and discovered key travel routes.
- Shoshone woman who guided and translated for the Lewis and Clark expedition.
- Military officer and explorer known for mapping the Oregon Trail and aiding U.S. expansion.
- Apache leader who resisted U.S. and Mexican forces, fighting to protect his people’s land.
- A formerly enslaved man who became a famous cowboy and rodeo champion.
- The first African American woman to carry U.S. mail in the West, known for her toughness and reliability.
Down
- One of the first Black U.S. Marshals who arrested outlaws across the Western territories.
- Immigrants who contributed to the building of the Transcontinental Railroad and worked in mining and agriculture.
- Expedition leaders who mapped the Louisiana Territory and helped open the West for settlers.
- Hispanic residents of the Southwest who influenced Western culture, ranching, and agriculture.
- African American soldiers who served on the Western frontier, protecting settlers and fighting in conflicts.
- Explorer who led expeditions into the Rocky Mountains and discovered Pike’s Peak.
- One of the first Anglo women to travel the Santa Fe Trail, documenting her experiences.
- Gold seekers who traveled to California in 1849, hoping to strike it rich.
- Abolitionist who fought against slavery and led a raid on Harpers Ferry.
- A pioneering female doctor who provided medical care to settlers in the West.
18 Clues: A formerly enslaved man who became a famous cowboy and rodeo champion. • Abolitionist who fought against slavery and led a raid on Harpers Ferry. • Leader of the Mormon migration to Utah, helping establish Salt Lake City. • Gold seekers who traveled to California in 1849, hoping to strike it rich. • ...
FFA creed puzzle paragraph 1 2024-09-11
Across
- With a _______ born not of words but of deeds.
- In the ___________ of better days through better ways.
- as the better thing we now enjoy have come to us from the _________ of former years.
Down
- I believe in the ________ of agriculture.
- ____________ won by the past and present generations of agriculture.
5 Clues: I believe in the ________ of agriculture. • With a _______ born not of words but of deeds. • In the ___________ of better days through better ways. • ____________ won by the past and present generations of agriculture. • as the better thing we now enjoy have come to us from the _________ of former years.
FFA Intro To Agriculture 2021-09-14
Across
- The CDE specific for freshman
- Students identify plants, judge flower arrangements and solve problems using skills important to horticulture and floral careers
- Students display an in-depth understanding of food product development, food presentation and food safety issues
- Present and market a plan for an agricultural product, supply or service
- Debating a current issue in the agriculture industry
Down
- Tests the students knowledge on the structure of equine
- Students showcase their agricultural knowledge and ability to think on their feet in front of a panel of judges
- Demonstrate their knowledge about the quality production, processing, distribution, promotion and marketing of milk and dairy foods
- Students use their knowledge to judge the quality of a variety of animals
9 Clues: The CDE specific for freshman • Debating a current issue in the agriculture industry • Tests the students knowledge on the structure of equine • Present and market a plan for an agricultural product, supply or service • Students use their knowledge to judge the quality of a variety of animals • ...
Past Simple Agriculture Crossowrd 2026-01-04
Across
- ___ methods passed down through generations. (8) → FOLLOWED
- fertilisers ___ long-term environmental damage. (6) → CAUSED
- machinery ___ human and animal labour. (8) → REPLACED
- farmers ___ animals to help with ploughing and farm work. (4) → USED
- production ___ significantly after mechanisation. (9) → INCREASED
- populations ___ rapidly during industrialisation. (4) → GREW
Down
- farms ___ as industrial farming expanded. (10) → DISAPPEARED
- workers ___ agriculture for factory jobs. (4) → LEFT
- farming methods ___ ineffective as demand increased. (6) → BECAME
- ___ crop rotation to maintain soil quality. (7) → ADOPTED
10 Clues: workers ___ agriculture for factory jobs. (4) → LEFT • machinery ___ human and animal labour. (8) → REPLACED • ___ crop rotation to maintain soil quality. (7) → ADOPTED • ___ methods passed down through generations. (8) → FOLLOWED • farms ___ as industrial farming expanded. (10) → DISAPPEARED • fertilisers ___ long-term environmental damage. (6) → CAUSED • ...
AP Human Geography Terms 2022-05-13
Across
- (IDK-U1)view that natural environment has a controlling influence over various aspects of human life, including cultural development
- (IDK-U7)transfer of some types of jobs, especially those requiring low-paid, less skilled workers, from more developed to less developed countries.
- (CC-U3)A force that divides people and countries
- (CC-U2)positive factors that attract people to new areas from other areas
- (VIT-U5)The deliberate effort to modify a portion of Earth's surface through the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock for sustenance or economic gain. Unit 5 is all about agriculture.
- (IDK-U4)a political movement that is strongly tied to nationalism
- (VIT-U7)economic activity concerned with the processing of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories. We talked about this a lot during unit 7.
- (IDK-U5)cross pollinating two genetically different strains to result in 3rd strain with different strains
- (IDK-U3)A person who supports a certain religion
- (CC-U6)the maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service
- (CC-U6)the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate
- (VIT-U1)an area having unique physical and human characteristics interconnected with other places. Unit 1 is about the characteristics of places.
- (VIT-U3)The sum total of knowledge, attitudes and habitual behavior patterns shared and transmitted by the members of a society. Unit 3 is about culture.
- (CC-U2)something that encourages an individual to migrate away from a certain place
- (CC-U1)descriptive information, usually in the form of text
- (IDK-U5)An ecosystem created by agriculture
- (IDK-U4)the geographical situation in which something occurs
- (IDK-U2)the seasonal movement of livestock (herding) between mountains and lowland pastures
- (VIT-U6)A group that works to develop an entire region to attract industries to a specific area. Unit 6 is about all the ways that cities are designed and planned.
- (IDK-U6)The authority of a government to take private property when doing so serves the public's interests
Down
- (CC-U5)yields a large amount of output per acre through less intensive farming
- (VIT-U4)a group of people with common cultural characteristics. We discussed this for the majority of the unit.
- (IDK-U6)a property which has the presence or potential to be a hazardous waste, pollutant or contaminant
- (CC-U5)a form of subsistence agriculture in which farmers must expend a relatively large amount of effort to produce the maximum feasible yield from a parcel of land.
- (CC-U7)a total accounting of a nation's output, including all expenditures, revenues, and profits
- (VIT-U2)a tool demographers use to categorize countries' population growth rates and economic structures. We used this model a lot during unit 2.
- (CC-U7)the total monetary value, in US dollars, of all the goods, services, and investments produced by a country in a year.
- (CC-U4)a state where laws are administered uniformly by one central government
- (IDK-U1)a central point in a functional culture region where functions are coordinated and directed
- (CC-U1)any pieces of information that can be displayed using numbers
- (CC-U3)an attitude that unifies people and enhances support for a state
- (IDK-U7)industry in which the production of goods and services is based in homes
- (IDK-U3)a collaborative process by which we can shape our public realm in order to maximize shared value
- (IDK-U2)types of push or pull factors that influence a migrant's decision to go where family or friends have already found success
- (CC-U4)governmental authority is shared among a central government and various other smaller, regional authorities
35 Clues: (IDK-U5)An ecosystem created by agriculture • (CC-U3)A force that divides people and countries • (IDK-U3)A person who supports a certain religion • (CC-U1)descriptive information, usually in the form of text • (IDK-U4)the geographical situation in which something occurs • (IDK-U4)a political movement that is strongly tied to nationalism • ...
Geography Unit 2 Introduction 2025-03-04
Across
- (P. 289) Also known as fish-farming, raising fish like salmon in pens in the water
- (P. 284) Limiting overfishing by ______________ nations in Canadian waters, in the past it was uncontrolled
- (P. 279/280) A type of fish that feeds in the open water
- (P. 296) Only 13% of Canadian land has the _______________ for agriculture
- (P. 292) One of the two climate variables that allows for farming success in Canada
- (P. 313) A forest region going from Ontario to Atlantic Canada, eventually goes into the Boreal
- (P. 311) Non-___________ forests are forests too far from human populations in cold places where trees grow slowly
- (P. 278) A resource, that with proper usage, will
- (p. 290) Water without salt in it
- (P. 283) Fishing 16-25km from shore
- (P. 312) The largest of Canada's forest region, covers a wide region of Canada
- (P. 284) __________ Yield Management, a way of properly managing forests, fish, and agriculture
- (P. 288) Also known as first nations or Indigenous, they get better access to fishing
- (P. 296) ___-renewable resource, one which does not regenerate overtime and if it does it takes thousands of years
- (P. 300) This type of farming require less land but higher inputs of machines and manpower
- (P. 294) Since Canada is a cold country, farmers also have to consider the ______-free period
- (p. 307) Money given by the government to industries, in this case agriculture
- (P. 292) _________ Degree-days, days when it is sufficiently hot for growing crops
- A famous example of a fish that was overharvested and it's population never recovered
- (P. 279/280) A type of fish with a shell hehe
- (P. 284) One of the ways to improve sustain yield management
Down
- (P. 294) In areas that are too wet this happens and causes plants to not grow so well
- (P. 294) One of three things farmers can apply to crops when they have reached their best stage (as determined by growing-degree-days)
- (P. 300) This type of farming sees large swathes of land tended to by less manpower, more machines, and less produce
- (P. 292) One of the two climate variables that allows for farming success in Canada
- (P. 323) The basin into which the surrounding water drains in to
- (P. 315) A type of cutting/logging that pulls out either naturally fallen trees or particular ones
- (P. 314) A type of cutting/logging that is cheap and quick taking the most trees from an area possible
- (P. 310) 12% of Canadian forests, synonymous with deciduous trees
- (P. 298) Due to this, there has been an increase in size of farms, but decrease in number of farms
- (P. 313) A forest region with thin soils leading to poorly grown trees
- (P. 313) A forest region on the Pacific side of Canada with dense forests and well-grown trees
- (P. 283) Fishing at the end of the continental shelf
- (P. 313) A forest region with the second best wood per hectare
- (P. 318) A type of rain that happens due to large amount of air pollution with no trees to absorb it
- (P. 280) The ___________ shelf, where the earthen plate ends and the oceanic plate begin, less than 200 metres in depth
- (P. 292) Canada's agriculture is dependent on our __________, specifically two variables of it
- (P. 279/280) A type of fish the feeds off the ground
- (P. 310) 66% of Canadian forests, synonymous with coniferous trees
- (P. 286) The act of catching too much fish, not giving the population time to rebuild
40 Clues: (p. 290) Water without salt in it • (P. 283) Fishing 16-25km from shore • (P. 279/280) A type of fish with a shell hehe • (P. 278) A resource, that with proper usage, will • (P. 283) Fishing at the end of the continental shelf • (P. 279/280) A type of fish the feeds off the ground • (P. 279/280) A type of fish that feeds in the open water • ...
FFA creed puzzle paragraph 1 2024-09-11
Across
- With a _______ born not of words but of deeds.
- In the ___________ of better days through better ways.
Down
- ____________ won by the past and present generations of agriculture.
- I believe in the ________ of agriculture.
- as the better thing we now enjoy have come to us from the _________ of former years.
5 Clues: I believe in the ________ of agriculture. • With a _______ born not of words but of deeds. • In the ___________ of better days through better ways. • ____________ won by the past and present generations of agriculture. • as the better thing we now enjoy have come to us from the _________ of former years.
Unit 1 Crossword 2023-11-07
Across
- Refers to the management of the genetic characteristics transmitted from one generation to another and its application to modern living. It may be defined as the use of cells or components of cells to produce products and processes.
- Defined as the activities concerned with the production of plants and animals, and related supplies, services, mechanics, products, processing, and marketing.
- refers to the many different methods used together to control insects, diseases, rodents, and other pests.
- Refers to the commercial firms that have developed with or stemmed out of agriculture.
- refers to the use of modern principles in growing and managing crops.
- Applied sciences that involve animal growth, care, and management. They include veterinary medicine, animal nutrition, and animal production and care.
- Defined as the application of science to solve a problem.
Down
- Refers to the use of modern principles and practice for animal growth and management.
- the science of fruits
- A term used for foods that have been grown without the use of chemical pesticides.
- The growing and management of living things in water, such as fish.
- The resources provided by nature that can replace or renew themselves. Examples include wildlife, trees, and fish.
- The application of mechanical and other engineering principles in agricultural settings.
- Refers to the study of the properties and management of soil to grow plants.
- The science of insect life.
15 Clues: the science of fruits • The science of insect life. • Defined as the application of science to solve a problem. • The growing and management of living things in water, such as fish. • refers to the use of modern principles in growing and managing crops. • Refers to the study of the properties and management of soil to grow plants. • ...
Dig it zip 2017-03-01
Across
- /a naturally solid material.
- /gasses surrounding earth.
- /the science or pratcie of farming.
- /the surrounding or conditions in which aspersion.
- /not able to be renewed.
- /the process to collect minerals from mine.
- /the process of turning consenting something.
- /the remains ore impression of a plant or animal.
- /relating t or found in the sea
- /supply of money, materials.
Down
- /consisting of the crust and upper mantle.
- /process of turning from liquid to vapor.
- /the action of exploring an unfamiliar recce.
- relating on earth.
- /the action of conserving.
- /capable of being renewed.
- /all the water in the world.
- /another planet occupied by living organisms.
- /relating to water.
19 Clues: relating on earth. • /relating to water. • /not able to be renewed. • /gasses surrounding earth. • /the action of conserving. • /capable of being renewed. • /a naturally solid material. • /all the water in the world. • /supply of money, materials. • /relating t or found in the sea • /the science or pratcie of farming. • /process of turning from liquid to vapor. • ...
River Valley civilizations 2021-09-29
Across
- of babylon.
- the city of cultural arts and knowledge.
- the ancient Egyptians' way of preparing dead bodies for the afterlife.
- Another word for farming.
- babylon's greatest enemy, very brutal people.
- believing in more than one god
- first person to create laws.
- of Sumer.
- The egyptians way of writing, one of the symbols is an ankh. often used for casting spells.
- of assyria.
Down
- an empereor whose body is buried under the Giza pyramids
- the base of ancient Egypt.
- believing in one god.
- the earliest known civilization.
- the oldest form of writing.
- of Akkad.
- the first empire.
- where ancient Indians started their civilization.
- a tribe of ancient Chinese people.
19 Clues: of Akkad. • of Sumer. • of babylon. • of assyria. • the first empire. • believing in one god. • Another word for farming. • the base of ancient Egypt. • the oldest form of writing. • first person to create laws. • believing in more than one god • the earliest known civilization. • a tribe of ancient Chinese people. • the city of cultural arts and knowledge. • ...
French Revolution 2021-02-05
Across
- dissenting clique
- the act of being charged for money
- A member of a radical movement
- Someone who leaves a country to go to another
- An advocate of the monarchy
- A fortress built-in Paris
- A form of Government
- Political system
- Something to used to cut peoples heads off
Down
- A ornament used on the hat
- A crime
- A person that takes a place in a political center
- not considered
- A privileged person.
- A person who came up with new ideas
- Legal right to vote
- A person who does agriculture labor
- A member of the European Royal Family
- A flag has three strips
19 Clues: A crime • not considered • Political system • dissenting clique • Legal right to vote • A privileged person. • A form of Government • A flag has three strips • A fortress built-in Paris • A ornament used on the hat • An advocate of the monarchy • A member of a radical movement • the act of being charged for money • A person who came up with new ideas • A person who does agriculture labor • ...
North And South 2023-12-18
Across
- laws that opresses african americans
- laws made to oppress African Americans
- forcibly owning someone
- someone who wanted slavery to end
- The north's economy system
- person who owns a plantation
- practice in the south that made up its economy
- what most slaves sought out for
- where slaves were sold
- an emotion all slaves felt every single day
Down
- place in the us with the most slaves
- signed emancipation proclamation
- famous underground railroad conductor
- main crop harvested in the south
- a war between the north and south
- part of the US without slavery
- person who led slave revolt
- harsh judgement toward someone
- made cotton more accesible
- someone forced to work
20 Clues: where slaves were sold • someone forced to work • forcibly owning someone • The north's economy system • made cotton more accesible • person who led slave revolt • person who owns a plantation • part of the US without slavery • harsh judgement toward someone • what most slaves sought out for • signed emancipation proclamation • main crop harvested in the south • ...
Natural Texas and Its People Vocabulary 2023-11-01
Across
- Materials or substances occurring in nature.
- Growing plants and raising animals for food.
- Someone who moves a lot with no permanent home.
- Circumstances that influence a point of view.
- Characteristics of the Earth's surface.
- A time period with distinct characteristics.
- An opinion or perspective.
- Personal things that influence a point of view.
- Originating in a specific place.
- Examining “who” “what” “when” “where” and “why”.
- Naturally living/growing.
Down
- Comparing sources.
- First-hand accounts by eyewitnesses.
- Considering how the author was influenced.
- Event account created at a later date.
- Precipitation and temperature over time.
- Examining details to develop understanding.
- Unified area of land.
- Sun-dried mud bricks.
19 Clues: Comparing sources. • Unified area of land. • Sun-dried mud bricks. • Naturally living/growing. • An opinion or perspective. • Originating in a specific place. • First-hand accounts by eyewitnesses. • Event account created at a later date. • Characteristics of the Earth's surface. • Precipitation and temperature over time. • Considering how the author was influenced. • ...
Indus Valley Civilization Crossword 2025-10-23
Across
- the first religion was
- What is a canal
- what food thrived in the rich soil
- a major iron in the silt
- women had more what than other civilizations
- the economy relied on what
- the civilizations used bricks in for what
- natural recourse in Indus alley
Down
- one advancement is
- Indus valley had an advanced system of sewage an what
- When was the civilization
- Vedas noted Treatments for what
- Other name for the civilization
- one theory on why the civilization declined
- Terracotta works included
- place where the civilization is located
- to become king you first had to
- government was divided into
- texts were written on
- The most grown crop
20 Clues: What is a canal • one advancement is • The most grown crop • texts were written on • the first religion was • a major iron in the silt • When was the civilization • Terracotta works included • the economy relied on what • government was divided into • Other name for the civilization • to become king you first had to • natural recourse in Indus alley • Vedas noted Treatments for what • ...
The Potato Famine 2026-04-26
Across
- Rules protecting food quality
- Farming variety that protects crops
- Historic Irish crisis caused by crop failure
- Government agency for agriculture
- Process of checking food safety
- Long-term lack of nutrients
- Movement of Irish people to other countries
- Severe lack of food
- Growing only one crop repeatedly
- Law passed in 1906 to improve food safety
Down
- Disease that destroyed Ireland's potato crops
- Spread of harmful organisms in food
- Loss of nutrients in soil
- Main crop many Irish families depended on
- Harmful substances in unsafe food
- Condition caused by unsafe food
- Lack of enough healthy food worldwide
- Planing different crops together
- Planting different crops in different seasons
19 Clues: Severe lack of food • Loss of nutrients in soil • Long-term lack of nutrients • Rules protecting food quality • Condition caused by unsafe food • Process of checking food safety • Planing different crops together • Growing only one crop repeatedly • Harmful substances in unsafe food • Government agency for agriculture • Spread of harmful organisms in food • ...
Intro to ABS_2 2013-10-03
Across
- SAE Career experience where a student is placed with an employer who is conducting agricultural business such as farming, ranching, greenhouse operations, and others.
- Pertaining to that which is related to the production, processing, or distribution of milk and its products.
- Supervised Agricultural Experience.
- mechanics Design, operation, maintenance, service, selling, and use of power units, machinery, equipment, structures, and utilities in agriscience.
- A piece of work, a specific task done as part of the routine of one's occupation or for an agreed price.
- A collection of items used to organize documentation of your abilities and competencies.
- The specialization of agriculture concerned with the theory and practice of field-crop production and soil management.
- skills Employability skills or soft skills are non-technical skills that are necessary for an employee to have in order to be successful in the workforce. A few examples of employability skills are listening, speaking, group participation, and problem solving.
- The cultivation of plants for their flowers.
- Career Development Event. A CDE is an event where students apply skills related to specific areas of the agricultural industry.
- The mineral and organic surface of the earth capable of supporting upland plants.
- To examine and judge carefully.
- The meat of swine.
- The meat derived from cattle.
Down
- Any place where plants, shrubs, and trees are grown for transplanting.
- SAE A program that allows a student to become involved in learning a variety of subjects about agriscience and careers related to agriculture.
- SAE An enterprise that is conducted by a student as the owner or manager of a business based on agriscience and is supervised by a teacher.
- A person’s occupation or profession.
- Any or all domesticated fowl that are raised primarily for their meat, eggs, or feathers.
- A national youth organization for students interested in agriculture. The official name is the National FFA Organization. In 1988, the National FFA Organization changed its original name of Future Farmers of America to reflect the expanding career field of Agricultural Education.
- science The study of the nature of foods and the changes that occur in them naturally and as a result of handling and processing.
- To improve the appearance of an area of land by planting trees, shrubs, or grass, or altering the contours of the ground.
- An odor detected by the olfactory sense.
- 1. An expanse of open or cleared ground, esp. a piece of land suitable or used for pasture or tillage. 2. A sphere of activity or interest within a particular business or profession.
- The meat derived from sheep less than one year of age.
25 Clues: The meat of swine. • The meat derived from cattle. • To examine and judge carefully. • Supervised Agricultural Experience. • A person’s occupation or profession. • An odor detected by the olfactory sense. • The cultivation of plants for their flowers. • The meat derived from sheep less than one year of age. • ...
AgriScience Midterm 2018-12-13
Across
- Pathogenic entity consisting of nucleic acid and a protein sheath.
- Organism that produces disease.
- Large land area from which water flows, is absorbed, drained, and released.
- Fruit grower or scientist.
- Plant that lives frim year to year.
- Water-bearing rock formation.
- pH of more than 7.0.
- Science of producing, processing, and marketing plant products.
- Living organism that transmits a disease.
- Practice of growing plants without soil.
- Organism that is capable of breaking down dead plant and animal matter.
- Mixing of air into water or soil.
- Person’s occupation or profession.
- Desirable proportions of nutrients and organisms to support plant growth
- One who studies the cultivation of vegetables.
- Drinkable water free of harmful chemicals and organisms.
- Granular soil containing good balance of sand, silt, and clay.
- Unit of hereditary material located on a chromosome.
- Obtain nourishment from either live or decaying organic matter.
- Pertaining to a particular season of the year.
- pH of less than 7.0.
- Commercial firms that have developed with or stem from agriculture.
- Material placed on soil to prevent erosion and weeds.
- Material that destroys infective agents such as bacteria and viruses.
- Tree that has rootstock limiting growth to under 15 feet.
- One-celled, microscopic organisms.
- Exact duplicate.
Down
- Series of activities related to a single objective or enterprise.
- Material that supplies nutrients for plants.
- Neither acidic or alkaline.
- Raising aquatic animals under controlled conditions.
- Activities concerned with the production of plants and animals.
- All the conditions, circumstances, and influences surrounding an organism.
- Mixture of partially decayed organic matter.
- Surrounding environment in which something functions and thrives.
- Plant with its seeds enclosed in a pod or seed case.
- The use of cells to produce products or processes.
- Application of scientific principles to agriculture.
- Plant grown from seed in a special container.
- Natural volcanic glass material with water holding capabilities.
- The biology of heredity.
- Diseases that cannot be spread to other animals.
- Diseases that can be spread by contact.
- Plant that takes two growing seasons from seed to complete life cycle.
- National intracurricular organization for students enrolled in agriscience programs.
- Plant with a life cycle that is completed in one growing season.
- Tree that has rootstock limiting growth to under 10 feet.
- Weather conditions of a specific region.
- Growing plants as roots hang in air and are misted with nutrient solution.
- Addition of water to plants to supplement rain and or snow.
50 Clues: Exact duplicate. • pH of more than 7.0. • pH of less than 7.0. • The biology of heredity. • Fruit grower or scientist. • Neither acidic or alkaline. • Water-bearing rock formation. • Organism that produces disease. • Mixing of air into water or soil. • Person’s occupation or profession. • One-celled, microscopic organisms. • Plant that lives frim year to year. • ...
Lauren Arens-Ennis: Chapter 2 2022-01-06
Across
- (of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership)
- (independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition)
- (comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry)
- (economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits)
- economy (economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom)
- (fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev)
- (forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing)
- (gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars)
- (central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans)
- (economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy)
- (established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output)
- (economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy)
- (meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global)
- (economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good)
- (number of people per square mile of land area)
Down
- (requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.)
- economy (economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions)
- (certificates that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization)
- (China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization)
- (shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership)
- (worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939)
- (independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa)
- (market in which goods and services are sold illegally)
- systems (organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people)
- (economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced)
25 Clues: (number of people per square mile of land area) • (market in which goods and services are sold illegally) • (requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.) • (independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa) • (of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership) • ...
ECON CH 2 2024-01-04
Across
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- number of people per square mile of land area
- central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans
- established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- distribution
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- entering into an activity
- requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.
- economic system in which the government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- stressing
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
Down
- China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- certificates that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- lack of movement
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- national policy of avoiding international alliances and economic interactions
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
30 Clues: stressing • distribution • lack of movement • entering into an activity • number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor. • independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • ...
Chapter 2 Vocabulary 2024-12-17
Across
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- stressing
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- national policy of avoiding international alliances and economic interactions
- China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
Down
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.
- number of people per square mile of land area
- economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- distribution
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- certificates that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization
- entering into an activity
- central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- lack of movement
- worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
30 Clues: stressing • distribution • lack of movement • entering into an activity • number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor. • independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • ...
Chapter 2 Vocab 2024-12-18
Across
- worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- lack of movement
- - enetering into an activity
- economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
- - central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that devised and directed Five-Year Plans
- economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor.
- - distribution
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
Down
- independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- certificates that could be used to purchase government-owned property during privatization
- number of people per square mile of land area
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- - stressing
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- comprehensive, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
29 Clues: - stressing • - distribution • lack of movement • - enetering into an activity • number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor. • independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • ...
Vocab 2026-03-23
Across
- worst period of economic decline in U.S. history, lasting from approximately 1929 to 1939
- China’s second Five-Year Plan, begun in 1958, which forced collectivization of agriculture and rapid industrialization
- economic system that has some combination of traditional, command, and market economies; also see modified free enterprise economy
- production process requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor
- economic system characterized by a central authority that makes most of the major economic decisions
- central planning authority in the former Soviet Union that created and directed Five-Year Plans
- number of people per square mile of land area
- market in which goods and services are sold illegally
- shift of an economy, or part of an economy, from private ownership to government ownership
- meeting place or arrangement through which buyers and sellers interact to determine price and quantity of an economic product; may be local, regional, national, or global
- complete, centralized economic plan used by the Soviet Union and China to coordinate development of agriculture and industry
Down
- fundamental restructuring of the Soviet economy; policy introduced by Gorbachev
- forced common ownership of factors of production; used in the former Soviet Union in agriculture and manufacturing
- organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people
- independently owned group of Japanese firms joined and governed by an external board of directors in order to regulate competition
- economic system in which the allocation of scarce resources, and other economic activity, is the result of ritual, habit, or custom
- economic system in which government owns some factors of production and has a role in determining what and how goods are produced
- economic system in which supply, demand, and the price system help people allocate resources and make the WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce decisions; same as free enterprise economy
- established in 1993 by the Maastricht Treaty, its 28 member countries make it the largest single unified market in the world in terms of population and output
- economic system in which private citizens own and use the factors of production in order to generate profits
- gross domestic product on a per person basis; can be expressed in current or constant dollars
- independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa
- certificate that people could use to buy government-owned property during privatization
- economic and political system in which factors of production are collectively owned and directed by the state; based on a theoretically classless society in which everyone works for the common good
- conversion of state-owned factories and other property to private ownership
25 Clues: number of people per square mile of land area • market in which goods and services are sold illegally • independent Polish labor union founded in 1980 by Lech Walesa • organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people • production process requiring large amounts of capital in relation to labor • ...
The Middle Ages Crossword 2023-10-01
9 Clues: series of wars • the code of -------- • popular social structure • who teamed up with the popes • the people who owned the manors • what empire fell at the beginning • a new system developed to help agriculture • the deadly plague, known as "The Black Death" • who fought the crusades against the christians
Future Food 2024-08-28
Across
- growing crops and raising livestock
- how plants make their own food
- small openings on plant leaves where gasses are exchanged
- substance needed for healthy growth
Down
- the organelle where photosynthesis occurs
- growing plants without soil
- anything that takes up space and has mass
- sugar produced through photosynthesis
- gas byproduct of photosynthesis
9 Clues: growing plants without soil • how plants make their own food • gas byproduct of photosynthesis • growing crops and raising livestock • substance needed for healthy growth • sugar produced through photosynthesis • the organelle where photosynthesis occurs • anything that takes up space and has mass • small openings on plant leaves where gasses are exchanged
major landforms of Earth 2024-03-05
9 Clues: the everest • a small mountain • between mountains • a flat, elevated landform • a dip in the earth's surface • place to do a lot of agriculture • a deep, narrow valley with steep sides • a piece of land that is surrounded by water • the most sandy and harsh climatic place in earth
Roman Gods and Godesses 2023-04-26
9 Clues: Father of Romulus • Zeus but from Rome • Daughter of Uranus • Athena but in Rome • The wife of Jupiter • Goddess of war in Rome • Poseidon but from Rome • Goddess of agriculture • The only god in the classic pantheon to have his name the same for Greece and Rome
The Roman Empire + Christmas 2024-12-13
Across
- Invictus The "Unconquered Sun"
- Roman month associated with winter celebrations
- Solstice The shortest day of the year
- Roman holiday honoring Saturn
- A time of feasting, gift-giving, and decoration
Down
- Roman emperor who introduced Sol Invictus
- A symbol of hope and renewal
- A winter holiday celebrated by Christians
- A traditional Christmas decoration
- Roman god of agriculture
10 Clues: Roman god of agriculture • A symbol of hope and renewal • Roman holiday honoring Saturn • Invictus The "Unconquered Sun" • A traditional Christmas decoration • Solstice The shortest day of the year • Roman emperor who introduced Sol Invictus • A winter holiday celebrated by Christians • Roman month associated with winter celebrations • ...
Complete the given crossword puzzle with help of the given clues 2025-06-23
9 Clues: A rabi crop • The baby plant • Unwanted plants • A place to store grains • A seed that disperses by wind • A plant that reproduces by stem • One of the main stages in agriculture • One of the reasons for crops getting spoilt • This is done to prevent crops from grazing animals
BRAZIL 2020-12-11
7 Clues: national animal • national language • brazil national bird • what contry conquer them • are were more wild life is • their asian trading partner • one of the main agriculture products
The egg or the chicken? What came first? Crossword puzzle 2025-05-08
7 Clues: Moral rightness • Plant Cultivation • Young male chicken • Hen caged in a factory • Staying at a certain level • Hierachy status among hens • Cultivated plant on a large scale
The egg or the chicken? What came first? Crossword puzzle 2025-05-08
7 Clues: Moral rightness • Plant Cultivation • Young male chicken • Hen caged in a factory • Staying at a certain level • Hierachy status among hens • Cultivated plant on a large scale
clarks crossword puzzle 2022-03-01
Across
- agriculture conducted on commercial principles, especially using advanced technology.
- agriculture the production of crops for sale and is designed to produce crops for widespread distribution (supermarkets), larger markets, and export.
Down
- the process by which fertile land becomes desert, typically as a result of drought, deforestation, or inappropriate agriculture.
- rotation the practice of planting different crops sequentially on the same plot of land to improve soil health, optimize nutrients in the soil, and combat pest and weed pressure.
- revolution the unprecedented increase in agricultural production in Britain between the mid-17th and late 19th centuries
5 Clues: agriculture conducted on commercial principles, especially using advanced technology. • revolution the unprecedented increase in agricultural production in Britain between the mid-17th and late 19th centuries • the process by which fertile land becomes desert, typically as a result of drought, deforestation, or inappropriate agriculture. • ...
Agricultural Origins & Diffusion 5.35 Version B 2026-02-25
Across
- Farming in which nearly all of the production is used for personal consumption.
- The period when humans first domesticated plants and animals about 10000 years ago.
- The rapid diffusion of new agricultural technology including highyield seeds and fertilizers beginning in the mid1900s.
- The practice of alternating crops in a field to maintain soil fertility.
- The process by which a cultural trait spreads from one place to another.
- The time when humans first domesticated plants and animals and no longer relied entirely on hunting and gathering.
- A region in Southwest Asia where some of the earliest plant domestication took place.
- A method of reproduction in which stems or cuttings are planted to produce genetically identical plants.
- The intentional breeding of plants or animals to produce desired traits.
- The spread of a trait through the movement of people from one place to another.
- The deliberate effort to grow plants and make them adapt to human use.
Down
- The reproduction of plants through the annual planting of seeds that result from sexual fertilization.
- The period of agricultural improvement beginning in the 1700s that increased food production and supported population growth.
- The process of taming and breeding animals for human use.
- The era when humans first developed agriculture and settled communities.
- Farming in which crops and livestock are produced primarily for sale and profit.
- A geographic area where cultural traits such as agriculture originated and from which they spread.
- The spread of a trait outward from a hearth that remains strong there while also spreading.
18 Clues: The process of taming and breeding animals for human use. • The deliberate effort to grow plants and make them adapt to human use. • The era when humans first developed agriculture and settled communities. • The practice of alternating crops in a field to maintain soil fertility. • The process by which a cultural trait spreads from one place to another. • ...
Poland 2014-05-30
Across
- Poland is in North Central
- - sausage is a typical ingredient in Poland
- celebrated on November 11
- Corpus Christi is a holiday
- Poles have a strong sense of in their family
- Poland has a high
- A way of exercise and transportation
Down
- The most popular watched and played sport
- A popular card game
- Poles have an average of 2 to 3
- In the summer people enjoy picking
- the most important structural unit
- Was founded in 966 A.D.
- Employs 12.7% of the work force
- Poland is the size of
- They are decedents of people
16 Clues: Poland has a high • A popular card game • Poland is the size of • Was founded in 966 A.D. • celebrated on November 11 • Poland is in North Central • Poles have an average of 2 to 3 • Employs 12.7% of the work force • They are decedents of people • In the summer people enjoy picking • the most important structural unit • Corpus Christi is a holiday • ...
16 Career Clusters 2020-09-22
Across
- people who like food and/or traveling
- like making things and DIYs
- good leadership and role models
- good listening skills and patience
- usually are good at communication skills
- good at math, can explain things
- like to drive or fix vehicles
- most of these jobs are outside
Down
- interest in politics, good communication
- usually in office, for technology people
- good communication skills talkative
- good at math and enjoy design/decor
- like to help others, in hospital usually
- loves science or math, usually in lab
- in this field like dance,music, acting
- brave and want to protect people
16 Clues: like making things and DIYs • like to drive or fix vehicles • most of these jobs are outside • good leadership and role models • good at math, can explain things • brave and want to protect people • good listening skills and patience • good communication skills talkative • good at math and enjoy design/decor • people who like food and/or traveling • ...
Crash Course -Reconstruction 2025-01-21
Across
- citizenship amendment
- southern racists looking to recapture the South
- system of agriculture in postwar South
- racist president who faced impeachment trial
- laws that limited rights of freedmen
- wins contested election in 1876
- in 1876 federal ______ are removed from South ending Reconstruction
- country falls into this in 1873
Down
- northerners who moved South during Reconstruction
- Congress _______ president's veto
- creation of ______ was one success of Reconstruction
- key to freedom for former slaves
- 1866 citizenship law
- terrorist organization formed in 1866
- sharecropping kept most ppl in _______.
- Radical Republican in House of Reps
16 Clues: 1866 citizenship law • citizenship amendment • wins contested election in 1876 • country falls into this in 1873 • key to freedom for former slaves • Congress _______ president's veto • Radical Republican in House of Reps • laws that limited rights of freedmen • terrorist organization formed in 1866 • system of agriculture in postwar South • ...
Islam Assessment Crossword 2025-01-28
Across
- a Muslim art style using shapes and flowery patterns
- one money-related support helping trade
- similarity between Islam and Christianity
- created based on Indian number system
- effect of increased trade
- one reason individuals learned Arabic
- treatment towards Muslim conquerors (making conquests easier)
- Muslim scientific advancements about this sphere
- Christian belief, NOT Muslim belief
Down
- one way governments supported inventions
- another reason for division among Muslims
- one reason for Muslim conquests' success
- one reason individuals learned Arabic
- effect of increased trade
- art form used by Muslims, with beautiful writing
- grows effect of increased trade
- one money-related support helping trade
- a sign of religious competition
- question that divided Muslims
19 Clues: effect of increased trade • effect of increased trade • question that divided Muslims • grows effect of increased trade • a sign of religious competition • Christian belief, NOT Muslim belief • one reason individuals learned Arabic • created based on Indian number system • one reason individuals learned Arabic • one money-related support helping trade • ...
Let's Meet at the Corner of High St and Cattell St 2024-10-25
Across
- to plant seeds
- characteristic of, pertaining to, or derived from living organisms
- __ed top
- carrot, potato e.g. informally
- the day down opens
- ___ Moon (the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox)
- "_____ agriculture" a farming method that helps maintain soil health
- new, for foods
- ___ Josh(Assistant director of Food and Farm at Lafarm)
Down
- the science and art of cultivating plants.
- a system where people of Lafayette College can rent spaces and grow their own food
- to create
- to wander around looking for food
- helianthus common name
- a place to get organic produce
- a spicy tomato sauce
16 Clues: __ed top • to create • to plant seeds • new, for foods • the day down opens • a spicy tomato sauce • helianthus common name • carrot, potato e.g. informally • a place to get organic produce • to wander around looking for food • the science and art of cultivating plants. • ___ Moon (the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox) • ___ Josh(Assistant director of Food and Farm at Lafarm) • ...
Mesopotamian Civilization 2022-08-30
Across
- One of the boundaries of Mesopotamia (river)
- Organization with different levels of authority
- Use plants and animals for human purpose
- “The land between the rivers”
- Complex societies
- People who dig up and study things
- People on the move (no home)
- Things people use/invent to make life easier
Down
- More than you need
- Farming
- Plant and animals that have been preserved in rock
- People who study the past
- The city and surrounding land with its own separate government
- Controlling the flow of water
- Human-made stuff
- Old Stone 2.5 mil - 8000 BC
16 Clues: Farming • Human-made stuff • Complex societies • More than you need • People who study the past • Old Stone 2.5 mil - 8000 BC • People on the move (no home) • “The land between the rivers” • Controlling the flow of water • People who dig up and study things • Use plants and animals for human purpose • One of the boundaries of Mesopotamia (river) • ...
Industrial Revolution 2022-09-30
Across
- a person who makes scandels
- kids mostly were in this place as a job
- engine powered by steam
- workshop,building things
- a movement in which it states the problems industrialization created.
- hard work, manufacturing
- communication by sending signals over a wire
- bribing for votes
Down
- working person
- kids working
- device designs
- a product that can be made faster and cheaper
- plants, gardening
- an arrangement where a product can be moved from worker to worker
- carts so coal could easily be transported back and forth
- moving to an unknown place
16 Clues: kids working • working person • device designs • plants, gardening • bribing for votes • engine powered by steam • workshop,building things • hard work, manufacturing • moving to an unknown place • a person who makes scandels • kids mostly were in this place as a job • communication by sending signals over a wire • carts so coal could easily be transported back and forth • ...
Three Affiliated Tribes: Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara 2026-02-06
Across
- Name one main crop grown.
- What type of home did the Mandan live in?
- Who built the earthlodges?
- What animals made hunting easier?
- What were the three tribes called together?
- What trading system used no money?
- What village was built together in 1845?
- What village slanted toward a river?
- What pit stored food underground?
Down
- Who were the farmers?
- What shape was an earthlodge?
- What did cache pits act like?
- Who was the first European recorder?
- What river was important for trade?
- What did men hunt for food?
- What disease killed many Mandan people?
- What was farming also called?
17 Clues: Who were the farmers? • Name one main crop grown. • Who built the earthlodges? • What did men hunt for food? • What shape was an earthlodge? • What did cache pits act like? • What was farming also called? • What animals made hunting easier? • What pit stored food underground? • What trading system used no money? • What river was important for trade? • ...
VIII- SCIENCE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2020-06-12
Across
- metal placed at the top in the reactivity series.
- metal which is liquid at room temperature.
- supply of water to crop plants
- synthetic fibre known as artificial silk
- property of ringing sound.
- plastics soften and deformed on heating
- cultivation of plants for food
- crops grown in winter season.
- crops growing in begining of rainy season
Down
- fibre made by mixing polyester & cotton
- property of converting metals into thin wires
- property of converting metals into thin sheets
- adding manures to the soil
- first fully synthetic fibre
- another name of ploughing.
- synthetic fibre resembles wool
16 Clues: adding manures to the soil • property of ringing sound. • another name of ploughing. • first fully synthetic fibre • crops grown in winter season. • supply of water to crop plants • synthetic fibre resembles wool • cultivation of plants for food • fibre made by mixing polyester & cotton • plastics soften and deformed on heating • synthetic fibre known as artificial silk • ...
16 Career Clusters 2020-09-22
Across
- brave and want to protect people
- good at math, can explain things
- loves science or math, usually in lab
- like making things and DIYs
- like to help others, in hospital usually
- like to drive or fix vehicles
Down
- good at math and enjoy design/decor
- interest in politics, good communication
- good listening skills and patience
- usually in office, for technology people
- most of these jobs are outside
- people who like food and/or traveling
- good leadership and role models
- usually are good at communication skills
- good communication skills talkative
- in this field like dance,music, acting
16 Clues: like making things and DIYs • like to drive or fix vehicles • most of these jobs are outside • good leadership and role models • brave and want to protect people • good at math, can explain things • good listening skills and patience • good at math and enjoy design/decor • good communication skills talkative • people who like food and/or traveling • ...
Spelling List 1 2013-08-25
Across
- distinguished
- existing in or formed by nature
- something that aids or supplements another
- any wanderer
- the production of crops, livestock, or poultry
- adjust or modify fittingly
- that may be true or may be the case
Down
- lacking in knowledge
- to establish, increase or strengthen
- precious yellow metallic element
- excessively high
- the process of replacing a number by another number of approximately the same value but having fewer digits
- any object made by human beings
- to shift, as from one system, mode of operation, or enterprise to another
- making no noise
- medium or average
16 Clues: any wanderer • distinguished • making no noise • excessively high • medium or average • lacking in knowledge • adjust or modify fittingly • any object made by human beings • existing in or formed by nature • precious yellow metallic element • that may be true or may be the case • to establish, increase or strengthen • something that aids or supplements another • ...
Farming In Developed Countries 2023-03-02
Across
- River pollution increased due to chemical run off
- Disadvantage of using fertilisers
- Farm shop,quad biking,holiday homes
- Artificial irrigation
- Place for small animals and birds to nest
- healthier food,fresher food
- Disadvantage of diversification
Down
- Animals that can survive on the hills
- Makes crops grow better
- Fewer jobs available forcing people to move
- A form of agriculture
- Faster work,less workers,increased profit
- A way for farmers to see products on their own land
- Allows farmers to grow strong plants in high quantities
- Crops that grow well in UK climate
- Provides Milk
16 Clues: Provides Milk • A form of agriculture • Artificial irrigation • Makes crops grow better • healthier food,fresher food • Disadvantage of diversification • Disadvantage of using fertilisers • Crops that grow well in UK climate • Farm shop,quad biking,holiday homes • Animals that can survive on the hills • Faster work,less workers,increased profit • ...
South America Native Groups Vocabulary 2023-01-04
Across
- people found in east and central Paraguay
- indigenous group still found today in Amazon
- made practical use of
- objects left behind by past cultures
- relative of
- people who move from place to place
- people who hunted animals and gathered food
- native group known for their beautiful geoglyphs
Down
- low-lying areas of land
- natives who settled near the mouth of Amazon
- flat fields cut into slopes for farming
- agriculture technique used by native groups
- large geometric designs on the ground
- carefully uncover
- blood relationship
- largest and most advanced civilization found in Peru
16 Clues: relative of • carefully uncover • blood relationship • made practical use of • low-lying areas of land • people who move from place to place • objects left behind by past cultures • large geometric designs on the ground • flat fields cut into slopes for farming • people found in east and central Paraguay • agriculture technique used by native groups • ...
13 Colonies 2023-02-23
Across
- Middle Colonies nickname
- home of Quakers
- the business of farming
- used for blue dye
- had the longest growing season
- no freedom and forced to work with no pay
- a person contracted to work for 5-7 yrs
- the center of New England Colonies
Down
- like a pharmacist
- learning a skill/trade from professional
- fished for whales for their blubber
- plants that were grown to make money
- person in charge of the plantation
- New England Colony religion
- a large farm specializing in cash crops
- Ben Franklin was an ____ of many things.
16 Clues: home of Quakers • like a pharmacist • used for blue dye • the business of farming • Middle Colonies nickname • New England Colony religion • had the longest growing season • person in charge of the plantation • the center of New England Colonies • fished for whales for their blubber • plants that were grown to make money • a large farm specializing in cash crops • ...
