color theory Crossword Puzzles
Color Vision 2023-10-06
Across
- A part of the light spectrum that has enough energy to give you a sunburn and damage living tissue.
- The distance between two “crests” (or tops) of a wave.
- A cell type that detects light without differentiating color.
- Standard color vision with three types of cones.
- Seeing only 1 color.
- When light gets taken up by a surface and is NOT reflected.
Down
- These chemical compounds give paint its color.
- The color impression when we see red and green light together.
- The process of splitting light into its colors.
- A primary color than red and green.
- The apparent color of a surface that does not reflect ANY light.
- The process of bending light.
- A layer of color sensitive cells at the back of the eye.
- A type of wave used to send messages and music.
- A cell type that allows us to see color.
- The way light travels in a straight line.
16 Clues: Seeing only 1 color. • The process of bending light. • A primary color than red and green. • A cell type that allows us to see color. • The way light travels in a straight line. • These chemical compounds give paint its color. • The process of splitting light into its colors. • A type of wave used to send messages and music. • ...
Color Reveal 2024-04-20
Across
- This blue team bible study staffer only wants ice cream for a sweet treat
- This yellow/green rec staffer lives in Tuscaloosa
- This blue team bible study staffer LOVES frito chili pie
- This yellow/green team bible study staffer loves crab ragoons
- This orange team staffer recently went to Disneyland
- The blue team rec staffer loves to go line dancing
- This person loves the slushy Mr. Sketch marker and is on the orange team
- This person is team Conrad and RED team all the way
- Tom Holland is the love of this orange team girlie's life
Down
- This person is 6'1 and on the orange team
- This yellow/green rec staffer can always go for some sesame chicken
- This Mississippi girl is on the yellow team
- This orange team staffer loves the movie "Cat in the Hat"
- The red team rec staffer loves visiting Hocking Hills.
- The person whose mom makes a wonderful lemon bar cheesecake is on the green team
- This orange team member loves deer sausage
16 Clues: This person is 6'1 and on the orange team • This orange team member loves deer sausage • This Mississippi girl is on the yellow team • This yellow/green rec staffer lives in Tuscaloosa • The blue team rec staffer loves to go line dancing • This person is team Conrad and RED team all the way • This orange team staffer recently went to Disneyland • ...
Soil Color 2025-09-15
Across
- refers to the darkness or lightness of the soil color
- colored—clumps of both bright and dull colors mixed together
- coarseness or fineness of soil particles
- Grasses had abundant roots, which filled the top 1 to 2 feetof the soil.
- A shallow layer of partially decayed leaves, twigs,and fallen logs accumulated on the surface.
- a type of organic matter that results from thepartial decay of plants and animals.
- approximately 1.5 percent organic matter
Down
- refers to the type of plant material that originally grew on the soil.
- approximately 2.5 percent organic matter
- approximately 5 percent organic matter
- the way in which soil particles are held together
- the depth of each soil
- colored—gray or olive gray
- colored—brown, reddish brown, or yellowish brown
- approximately 3.5 percent organic matter
- approximately 2 percent organic matter
16 Clues: the depth of each soil • colored—gray or olive gray • approximately 5 percent organic matter • approximately 2 percent organic matter • approximately 2.5 percent organic matter • coarseness or fineness of soil particles • approximately 3.5 percent organic matter • approximately 1.5 percent organic matter • colored—brown, reddish brown, or yellowish brown • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- the core of the Theory of Caring is that “humans cannot be treated as objects and that humans cannot be separated from self, other, nature, and the larger workforce”
- the Deliberative Nursing Process Theory stresses the reciprocal relationship between patient and nurse
- In the caritative caring theory, the substance and core of caring is described as 'to care is to tend, play and learn in faith, hope and love'
- she established the 21 Problems of Nursing Theory
- she formulated the Transcultural Nursing Theory
- made the system model diagram that breaks down into the four concepts of the meta-paradigm of nursing
- the Care, Core, and Cure emphasizes the patient's needs above all else and elevates the importance of nurturing patients
- Expanding Consciousness Theory states that people cannot be divided into parts
- the Behavioral System Model is the idea that "all the patterned, repetitive, purposeful ways of behaving that characterize each person's life
- the Theory of Unitary Human Beings' goal of nurses is to participate in the process of change
Down
- Hierarchy of Needs is a motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs
- created the Human Becoming Theory of Nursing, which guides nurses to focus on quality of life from each person's own perspective as the goal of nursing
- the basic concept of the Theory of Goal Attainment is that the nurse and patient communicate
- the Grand Theory of Human-to-Human Relationships provides nurses with a foundation necessary to connect therapeutically with other human beings
- in her Interpersonal Theory and Nursing Process, she considers nursing to be a “significant, therapeutic, interpersonal process”
- in her Environmental Theory, she believed that a healthy environmental was fundamental for healing
- Adaptation Model, which states that the goal of nursing care is to promote patient adaptation.
- Geneneral System Theory is a complex of interacting elements and that they are open to, and interact with their environments
- the Theory of Self-Care Deficit contains the five methods of helping
- developed a concept theory known as “From Novice to Expert”
20 Clues: she formulated the Transcultural Nursing Theory • she established the 21 Problems of Nursing Theory • developed a concept theory known as “From Novice to Expert” • the Theory of Self-Care Deficit contains the five methods of helping • Expanding Consciousness Theory states that people cannot be divided into parts • ...
Earth & Space Fall Semester Review 2021-12-03
Across
- shortest, most energetic radiation
- the shape of the planet's orbit
- rocks formed when solids settle out of air or water
- the hotter zone beneath the lithosphere
- the major rock types are metamorphic, sedimentary, and ____________
- where most volcanoes occur
- proposed heliocentrism, the theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- a well tested explanation of observable phenomena
- small, rocky objects that orbit the sun in a belt between Mars and Jupiter
- physical, chemical, and biological laws that operate today also operated in the past
- caused layers to form as Earth cooled
Down
- metamorphic rocks that contain only one mineral and do not have a banded texture
- the supercontinent that existed before the current continents
- result from composition and crystal structure
- continuous process that causes rocks to change
- the remains or traces of prehistoric life
- when a mineral breaks in random patterns
- theory that the solar system developed from a cloud of dust
- the Earth is about 4.5 _______ years old
- one tectonic plate is pushed underneath another plate
- hypothesis proposed that the continents were once part of one large land mass
- a meteoroid that survives the trip through Earth's atmosphere to hit the ground
- the source of the Sun's energy
- the color of a mineral in powdered form
- some minerals can be more than one ______________
25 Clues: where most volcanoes occur • the source of the Sun's energy • the shape of the planet's orbit • shortest, most energetic radiation • caused layers to form as Earth cooled • the hotter zone beneath the lithosphere • the color of a mineral in powdered form • when a mineral breaks in random patterns • the Earth is about 4.5 _______ years old • ...
Unit 3 2022-12-06
Across
- The ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- The nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- Perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent shapes, size, lightness, and color) even as illumination and retinal images change.
- the specialized cells which lie behind the bipolar cells whose axons form the optic nerve which takes the information to the brain
- Conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brains can interpret.
- The theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, yellow-blue, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- The principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its flavor.
- The theory that the retina contains three different color receptors—one most sensitive to red, one to green, one to blue—which, when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- The distance from the peak of a wave to the peak of the next. Determines hue(color) for vision and frequency/pitch for sound.
- ability to attend to only one voice among many (while also being able to detect your own name in an unattended voice)
- The principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- An organized whole. These type of psychologists emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- The focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- The organization of the visual field into objects (the figures) that stand out from their surroundings (the ground).
- Information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience and expectations.
- The point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye and no receptor cells are located there.
- The theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain. The "gate" is opened by the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or by information coming from the brain.
- The sense or act of hearing.
- pain receptors
- The adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- The process by which the eye's lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- A theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness.
- The light-sensitive inner surface of the eye, containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing of visual information.
- The perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- Depth cues, such as retinal disparity, that depend on the use of two eyes.
- Hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; also called nerve deafness.
- Retinal receptor cells that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well-lit conditions. These detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations.
- The minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time. Also called the just noticeable difference (jnd).
- In vision, the ability to adjust to an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- In hearing, the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone, thus enabling us to sense its pitch.
- The sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance.
- A structure that runs the length of the cochlea in the inner ear and holds the auditory receptors, called hair cells.
- The system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts.
- carries impulses from the inner ear to the brain, resulting in the perception of sound
- The number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time (for example, per second).
- A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another.
- Failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere.
Down
- The processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including vision. Contrasts with the step-by-step (serial) processing of most computers and of conscious problem solving.
- A ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- The amount of energy in a light or sound wave, which we perceive as intensity/brightness or loudness, as determined by the wave's amplitude.
- A tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- Retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- Failing to notice changes in the environment.
- the perception of sensations or pain in an amputated limb.
- an error in perception that occurs when we misperceive sounds because the audio and visual parts of the speech are mismatched.
- A device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- Height of a wave. For vision determines intensity/brightness, for hearing determines loudness
- Nerve cells in the brain that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle, or movement.
- Analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information.
- Diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- A binocular cue for perceiving depth By comparing images from the retinas in the two eyes, the brain computes distance—the greater the disparity (difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- The process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events.
- Hearing loss caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- The minimum stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time.
- failing to notice change in auditory stimulus (such as a new voice)
- The dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light; what we know as the color names blue, green, and so forth.
- sense of smell
- A coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear through which sound waves trigger nerve impulses.
- The chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window.
- The activation, often unconsciously, of certain associations, thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response.
- Depth cues, such as interposition and linear perspective, available to either eye alone.
- Perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- Firing in rapid succession, neural cells can achieve a combined frequency above 1000 waves per second
- The central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- The innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- The transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
69 Clues: pain receptors • sense of smell • The sense or act of hearing. • Failing to notice changes in the environment. • the perception of sensations or pain in an amputated limb. • The focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus • A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another. • A tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency. • ...
Unit #8: Acids & Bases 2021-05-06
Across
- The [blank] Theory states that acids are substances that form the hydronium ion in water, and bases are substances that form the hydroxide ion in water
- What is the pH value of water
- If the pOH of a solution is 3.18, what is the pH of the solution
- The Lewis Theory states that acids [blank] an electron pair from around the central atom
- When there is a color change in a titration, that is known as the
- What is the conjugate base of water
Down
- If the pOH of a solution is 9.1, what is the [OH-] ion concentration? Round to the nearest whole number, and use ‘E’ instead of 10^
- True or false: neither acids nor bases are electrolytes
- The Bronsted-Lowry Theory states that an acid [blank] a proton, making it a Bronsted-Lowry acid
- If the pH of Barium Hydroxide solution is 8.40, what is the original molar concentration of the base. Round to the nearest tenth, and use ‘E’ instead of 10^
- If I put vinegar in a color with a Phenolphthalein Indicator, it would be
- A pH of 8 would qualify as a [blank] base
12 Clues: What is the pH value of water • What is the conjugate base of water • A pH of 8 would qualify as a [blank] base • True or false: neither acids nor bases are electrolytes • If the pOH of a solution is 3.18, what is the pH of the solution • When there is a color change in a titration, that is known as the • ...
Political Participation and Behavior Review-5th Hour 2025-03-31
Across
- A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee.
- A political party's formal statement of basic principles, stands on major issues and objectives.
- Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to.
- A meeting of members of a particular party to select candidates or decide policy.
- A system of ideas and ideals, especially one that forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
- This "color" typically represents Democrats.
- The Republican Party Symbol.
- Voters cast ballots in private for their preferred candidate.(Several types)
- To keep people from voting more than once.
- Party __________ is the most significant predictor of how a person will vote.
Down
- This test was used to discriminate against African Americans from voting.
- The right to vote.
- A group of people who seek control government through the winning of elections and holding public office.
- Political ________ is the process by which people gain their political attitudes and opinions.
- The minimum voting age.
- A theory of government that holds that open, multiple, and competing groups can check the asserted power by one group.
- This "color" typically represents Republicans.
- A voting requirement in all states is that ballots must be cast in ________.
- The Democratic Party Symbol.
- Individuals who do not affiliate with either of the two major political parties.
- Polls conducted as voters leave selected polling places on Election Day.
21 Clues: The right to vote. • The minimum voting age. • The Republican Party Symbol. • The Democratic Party Symbol. • To keep people from voting more than once. • This "color" typically represents Democrats. • This "color" typically represents Republicans. • Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to. • A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee. • ...
Political Participation and Behavior Review-4th Hour 2024-11-01
Across
- A theory of government that holds that open, multiple, and competing groups can check the asserted power by one group.
- Political ________ is the process by which people gain their political attitudes and opinions.
- The minimum voting age.
- A voting requirement in all states is that ballots must be cast in ________.
- Individuals who do not affiliate with either of the two major political parties.
- The Democratic Party Symbol.
- A group of people who seek control government through the winning of elections and holding public office.
- Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to.
Down
- Voters cast ballots in private for their preferred candidate.(Several types)
- Party __________ is the most significant predictor of how a person will vote.
- A system of ideas and ideals, especially one that forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
- To keep people from voting more than once.
- This test was used to discriminate against African Americans from voting.
- The right to vote.
- Polls conducted as voters leave selected polling places on Election Day.
- A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee.
- This "color" typically represents Democrats.
- A meeting of members of a particular party to select candidates or decide policy.
- The Republican Party Symbol.
- A political party's formal statement of basic principles, stands on major issues and objectives.
- This "color" typically represents Republicans.
21 Clues: The right to vote. • The minimum voting age. • The Republican Party Symbol. • The Democratic Party Symbol. • To keep people from voting more than once. • This "color" typically represents Democrats. • This "color" typically represents Republicans. • Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to. • A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee. • ...
Astronomy - Room 1 2025-11-11
Across
- How old does the Big Bang Theory claim the universe is?
- The chemical compound that causes Mars' red color
- The terrestrial planet that spins in the opposite direction
- An indentation on the moon's surface caused by asteroids
- The first step of the star life cycle
- Where most stars fall on an HR diagram
- The process stars use to covert two hydrogens to one helium
- The hottest planet in the solar system
- The galaxy our solar system is part of
- This layer of the Sun is where fusion occurs
- The type of spacecraft that collects data by moving around on the surface
- The name for the first 4 planets in our solar system
- The largest planet in our solar system
Down
- The theory that explains the formation of the solar system
- The tilt of Earth's axis causes this
- An ice giant that rotates on its side
- The celestial body whose gravity csupergiantides
- This law states that the farther away an object is, the faster it is moving.
- The phase of the moon when it cannot be seen from Earth
- Massive stars can become this after the red super giant phase
- The distance light travels in 1 year
- A planet known for its rings
- When the moon is becoming more visible
- This characteristic determines the color of a star
- The region beyond Neptune that contains asteroids, debris, and Pluto
25 Clues: A planet known for its rings • The tilt of Earth's axis causes this • The distance light travels in 1 year • An ice giant that rotates on its side • The first step of the star life cycle • Where most stars fall on an HR diagram • When the moon is becoming more visible • The hottest planet in the solar system • The galaxy our solar system is part of • ...
AP Chem (Acid & Base) 2024-05-08
Across
- Measures hydrogen ion concentration
- Reaction between acid and base forming salt and water
- Donates H+ ions
- Acid Electron pair acceptor (according to Lewis theory)
- Acid Species formed when a base accepts a proton (H+)
- Base Species formed when an acid donates a proton (H+)
- Acid-Base Theory Defines acids as proton donors and bases as proton acceptors (7 words)
- Accepts H+ ions
Down
- Acid Can donate multiple protons (H+) per molecule (e.g. sulfuric acid) (12 letters)
- Acid Partially dissociates in water (H+ weakly held)
- Base Electron pair donor (according to Lewis theory) (7 letters)
- Ability to neutralize acid
- Conduct electricity in solution
- pH of 7, neither acidic nor basic
- Resists changes in pH
- Acid Fully dissociates in water (H+ readily comes off)
- Changes color depending on acid or base presence (e.g. litmus paper)
- Ion (H+) Found in acids, increases in acidic solutions
18 Clues: Donates H+ ions • Accepts H+ ions • Resists changes in pH • Ability to neutralize acid • Conduct electricity in solution • pH of 7, neither acidic nor basic • Measures hydrogen ion concentration • Acid Partially dissociates in water (H+ weakly held) • Reaction between acid and base forming salt and water • Acid Species formed when a base accepts a proton (H+) • ...
Political Participation and Behavior Review-3rd Hour 2022-03-21
Across
- The Democratic Party Symbol.
- Political ________ is the process by which people gain their political attitudes and opinions.
- This "color" typically represents Democrats.
- The right to vote.
- A theory of government that holds that open, multiple, and competing groups can check the asserted power by one group.
- Voters cast ballots in private for their preferred candidate.(Several types)
- A political party's formal statement of basic principles, stands on major issues and objectives.
- A meeting of members of a particular party to select candidates or decide policy.
- Party __________ is the most significant predictor of how a person will vote.
- The Republican Party Symbol.
Down
- A group of people who seek control government through the winning of elections and holding public office.
- This "color" typically represents Republicans.
- Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to.
- Polls conducted as voters leave selected polling places on Election Day.
- A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee.
- This test was used to discriminate against African Americans from voting.
- To keep people from voting more than once.
- Individuals who do not affiliate with either of the two major political parties.
- A voting requirement in all states is that ballots must be cast in ________.
- The minimum voting age.
- A system of ideas and ideals, especially one that forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
21 Clues: The right to vote. • The minimum voting age. • The Democratic Party Symbol. • The Republican Party Symbol. • To keep people from voting more than once. • This "color" typically represents Democrats. • This "color" typically represents Republicans. • Person who is eligible to vote but chooses not to. • A meeting in which delegates choose a political nominee. • ...
Nursing Theorists Crossword Puzzle 2021-10-14
Across
- Maternal Role Attainment Theory
- Interested in learning about Piaget's theory of child development
- Science of Unitary Human Beings
- Transcultural Nursing and published three different studies
- Health as Expanding Consciousness
- Comfort Theory and shows patient comfort in relief, ease, and transcendence
- Change Theory with a three-stage model of unfreezing, change, and refreezing
- The Theory of Interpersonal Relations with seven nursing roles
- Modeling and Role Modeling Theory published in 1983
- Behavior System Model and advocates the fostering and functioning in the patient to prevent illness
- Philosophy and Science of Caring
Down
- Environmental Theory and incorporates the surrounding environment into the patients' care plan
- Neuman Systems Model and is rooted in a holistic view
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Deliberative Nursing Process
- Human-to-Human Relationship Model with assumptions based on the philosophy of existentialism and logotherapy
- Four Conservation Principles of energy, structure, and personal and social integrity
- Theory of Caritative Caring and distinguishes between caring ethics
- Health Promotion Model involving acute and chronic health problems
- Tidal Model used in mental health nursing
20 Clues: Theory of Goal Attainment • Deliberative Nursing Process • Maternal Role Attainment Theory • Science of Unitary Human Beings • Philosophy and Science of Caring • Health as Expanding Consciousness • Tidal Model used in mental health nursing • Modeling and Role Modeling Theory published in 1983 • Neuman Systems Model and is rooted in a holistic view • ...
Color Schemes 2023-10-10
Across
- Colors with a warm temperature
- The group of colors that a ray of light can be separated into including red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet
- Colors that are directly opposite one another on the color wheel
- Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel; Example - yellow, yellow-green, green, blue-green
- The relative purity of a color
- The lightness or darkness of a hue
- A visual tool to organize the colors of the spectrum
- The others obtained by mixing equal parts of 2 primary colors
Down
- The 3 base colors that can be combined to create all other colors of the color wheel; the 3 colors that cannot be created by combining other colors; red, yellow, blue
- The results of mixing equal parts of two complementary colors. Also includes white, brown, black and gray
- Colors with a cool temperature
- A color mixed with black to achieve a darker value
- A color mixed with white to achieve a lighter value
- Colors created by mixing unequal of parts of 2 primary colors; can also be created by mixing a primary color with one of its secondary colors
- A color or shade; the name of a color
- Consisting of only one color; A color scheme created with the tints and shades of one color
16 Clues: Colors with a warm temperature • Colors with a cool temperature • The relative purity of a color • The lightness or darkness of a hue • A color or shade; the name of a color • A color mixed with black to achieve a darker value • A color mixed with white to achieve a lighter value • A visual tool to organize the colors of the spectrum • ...
Language 2013-03-07
Across
- Acting, or proceeding in a way without haste.
- How smart a person or thing is.
- The state of being merciful and tolerent.
- An irresistible impulse to steal.
- A small, round citrus fruit.
- theory A theory that explains the physical properties of matter.
- A tube with mirrors in it that's reflections make patterns in color.
- cooperation that facilitates a close working relationship between people.
Down
- How readable something is.
- A type of canoe.
- A type of long, stringy candy.
- A speech usually read to a class or audience.
- A high ranking in the Army.
- A school or class for children between the ages of 4 and 6 years
- The belief that government should not interfere in commercial affairs.
- A branch of government.
- Being capable of emittiing light.
- A sickness that usually results in loss of voice.
18 Clues: A type of canoe. • A branch of government. • How readable something is. • A high ranking in the Army. • A small, round citrus fruit. • A type of long, stringy candy. • How smart a person or thing is. • An irresistible impulse to steal. • Being capable of emittiing light. • The state of being merciful and tolerent. • Acting, or proceeding in a way without haste. • ...
Psychology Crossword (Motivation) 2023-06-05
Across
- theory The theory that there is an optimal level of arousal necessary to complete a task
- The level to which a drive can motivate us depending on variables
- Theory that suggests that all humans have three basic psychological needs—autonomy, competence, and relatedness
- Theory that if we have a negative feeling/affect we are motivated to be rid of it
- social learning theory stage 3 practice/feedback
- social learning theory stage 4 reward/reinforce
- The theory that there are 5 big traits affected by our surroundings that motivate us
- Motivation for survival
- to experiences O
- The theory that we learn from those around us
- A structure deep in your brain, acts as your body's smart control coordinating center
- maslows fourth tier in his hierarchy of needs
- We learn our motivations over time (watson)
- The theory that we are motivated by unconscious thoughts
- A
Down
- social learning theory stage 1 stimuli appeared
- maslows final tier in his hierarchy of needs
- maslows first tier in his hierarchy of needs
- E
- theory coined by locke and latham in 1990 about setting goals
- maslows second tier in his hierarchy of needs
- N
- Motivation for society
- social learning theory stage 2 rehearse/encode
- maslows third tier in his hierarchy of needs
- the theory that we will attempt to regain an emorion or seek out the opposite
- a self-regulating process by which a living organism can maintain internal stability while adjusting to changing external conditions
- the level to which something is desireable without a biological or social need but rather for entertainment or joy
- C
- Motivation from outside sources
- Motivation entirely from within
31 Clues: E • N • C • A • to experiences O • Motivation for society • Motivation for survival • Motivation from outside sources • Motivation entirely from within • We learn our motivations over time (watson) • maslows final tier in his hierarchy of needs • maslows first tier in his hierarchy of needs • maslows third tier in his hierarchy of needs • maslows second tier in his hierarchy of needs • ...
ZZZZ aka Maddi's 2022-04-27
Across
- colors A synonym for this is cold colors
- A synonym for this is harvest
- A antonym for this is inexact
- A antonym for this is lettering
- A synonym for this is accuracy
Down
- A synonym for this is skeuomorph
- A synonym for this is scheme
- A antonym for this is increase
- theory A synonym for this is color circle
- A antonym for this is brighten
10 Clues: A synonym for this is scheme • A synonym for this is harvest • A antonym for this is inexact • A antonym for this is increase • A antonym for this is brighten • A synonym for this is accuracy • A antonym for this is lettering • A synonym for this is skeuomorph • colors A synonym for this is cold colors • theory A synonym for this is color circle
Color Theory, Principles of Design & Elements of Art 2024-05-06
Across
- One-dimensional path created by a moving through space. It doesn't matter the width, length or direction.
- When all the parts of a composition relate well with each other (number, amounts and sizes)
- Visually satisfying when there are a variety of elements that add interest in a composition and they are in harmony with each other.
- Regular repetition of art elements. (example shape, forms, lines, colors, are repeated to create consistency and interest.
- This can be symmetrical- sides are the same, asymmetrical (sides are different but weighted the same), or radial (there is a center point where the design emerges from)
- A pattern that makes the art come to life. It could be the object but could also be the way it's put on the page.
- Several elements of design guide the viewer's eye around/through and around the work of art.
- flat. 2-dimensional. Comes in both geometric and organic varieties.
- What do Orange, Yellow and Red have in common? (They are _______ colors.)
- What do Green, Blue, and Purple have in common? (They are ________ colors.)
- What is the complimentary color of Red?
- Describes the darkness or lightness of a surface.
- The complimentary color of Yellow is __________.
- The complimentary color of Green is ___________.
- What color do you get if you mix red + blue?
- Red Yellow Blue are the 3 _______ colors.
Down
- What type of colors do you make when you mix 2 complimentary colors together?
- Purple Green and Orange are the 3 ________colors.
- 3-dimensional. Can be viewed from many angles. This takes up space because it has volume.
- The use of color and shapes to decorate artwork with repeated elements over and over again.
- Another word for Color.
- The complimentary color of Orange is ___________.
- Blue, Blue-Green, and Green is an example of _____________ colors. (Another example is Violet, Red Violet, and Red.)
- Properties of ___________ are Hue, Intensity (purity//strength) and value (darkness and lightness)
- What is it called when you caption the viewer's eye to a particular focal point in an artwork?
- This can be actual _________ or implied ____________ ( how things look like they feel)
- Used to create the illusion of depth in a composition. Positive or negative.
- What do you get if you use 2 very different elements such as value change, colors or size differentiation in the same composition?
- This can be directed by lines, change in color or scale. __________ is how a viewers eyes travel through a composition from one aspect to another within the same composition.
- What type of colors do you get when you mix a secondary + primary color together? (Example Blue-Green, Blue-Violet, Red-Orange, Red-Violet, Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green)
30 Clues: Another word for Color. • What is the complimentary color of Red? • Red Yellow Blue are the 3 _______ colors. • What color do you get if you mix red + blue? • The complimentary color of Yellow is __________. • The complimentary color of Green is ___________. • Purple Green and Orange are the 3 ________colors. • The complimentary color of Orange is ___________. • ...
Sensation & Perception 2022-10-19
Across
- muscle that controls the pupil
- location of hair cells in the ear
- predisposition to perceive data in one way based on experience
- hammer, stirrup, anvil
- theory that states that the number of neural impulses triggered in the auditory nerve creates our perception of different tones
- minimum stimuli need to meet this threshold
- rule of perception in which we group items that are alike
- train track illusion
- also known as the tympanic membrane
- type of hearing loss due to genes
- process of converting stimuli into neural impulses
- depth cue that relies on tension in your eyes, more tension = closer object
- type of hearing loss due to something stuck in your ear
- location of rods/cones
- different light wavelengths allow for this aspect of vision
- school of psychology that focused heavily on perception
- receptors for sight
- this theory argues that we sometime get our sensations wrong because we are influenced by outside factors
- opponent process theory of color used these to identify opposing color pairs
- rule of perception in which we place certain items in the front, and others in the back
- stairway to heaven example
- messages that are communicated below absolute threshold
- selective attention issue as seen in the gorilla example
- procedure used to test for telepathy
Down
- rule of perception in which we view changes in shape as movement, rather than independent objects
- opening in eye for light to enter
- idea that we only process what is absolutely necessary to deal with our environment
- esp that allows individual to communicate via minds
- measure of loudness
- biological process of detecting environmental stimuli
- location in eye with no rods/cones
- depth cue in which items above the horizon appear further away
- measure of pitch
- most common type of perceptual processing in which we used context
- this inner ear system contributes to balance
- minimum variation needed to meet this threshold
- this theory states we have three types of cones sensitive to red, green, and blue
- this sensory process allows us to become less sensitive to intense stimuli over time
- mental process of interpreting environmental stimuli
- this states that our ability to meet difference threshold is dependent on the intensity of the original stimulus
- rule of perception in which we view changes in size as depth rather than size
- rule of perception in which we fill missing data
- condition resulting from problems with the vestibular system leading to dizzy spells
- receptors for audition
- visual illusion that messes with your view of a room
- EAT POPCORN technique
- depth cue in which overlapping items create depth
- bends light onto retina
48 Clues: measure of pitch • measure of loudness • receptors for sight • train track illusion • EAT POPCORN technique • hammer, stirrup, anvil • receptors for audition • location of rods/cones • bends light onto retina • stairway to heaven example • muscle that controls the pupil • opening in eye for light to enter • location of hair cells in the ear • type of hearing loss due to genes • ...
PSYCHOLOGISTS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS (Chapter-1) 2023-03-09
Across
- Binet’s test in Bengali
- Concept of IQ
- Buddhi & concept of integral intelligence
- Binet’s test in Urdu & Punjabi
- Concept of Emotional Intelligence
- Russian who acknowledged cultural component in intelligence
- Indian adaptation of DAT
- Creativity tests
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Heirarchial Theory of intelligence
- Structure of intellect model of intelligence
- Uni-factor theory
Down
- Two factor theory
- inception of Mental age and chronological age
- Theory of primary mental abilities
- PASS model of intelligence
- A. Creativity B. Gifted individuals
- Theory of multiple intelligence
- Bhatia’s battery of tests
- Binet’s test in Hindi
- 103 intelligence tests acc. to Indian context
- Cognitive Assessment Tests
22 Clues: Concept of IQ • Creativity tests • Two factor theory • Uni-factor theory • Binet’s test in Hindi • Binet’s test in Bengali • Indian adaptation of DAT • Bhatia’s battery of tests • PASS model of intelligence • Cognitive Assessment Tests • Binet’s test in Urdu & Punjabi • Theory of multiple intelligence • Triarchic theory of intelligence • Concept of Emotional Intelligence • ...
unit 3 study guide crossword puzzle 2021-02-25
Across
- theory based on the belief that individuals' behavior is determined by forces in the environment that are beyond their control
- refers to physical changes; increases in height and weight
- Thinking skills
- ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common.
- which theorist came up with Cognitive Theory
- which theorist came up with Classical Conditioning
- theory says that behaviors can be associated with responses.
- which theorist came up with Sociocultural Theory
- theory that says children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with parents, teachers, and other students.
Down
- theory says personality development occurs during 8 stages of life. Example: A teenager is trying to figure out who he/she is as individuals.
- theory that says people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced.
- which theorist came up with Operant Conditioning
- running, jumping, kicking, skipping
- relates to growth; gradual increase in skills and abilities.
- which theorist came up with Psychosocial Theory
- painting, writing, cutting, Need good hand-eye coordination
- theory that says to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first.
- theory Believed that people observe and imitate the behaviors of others, regardless of rewards and punishments involved.
- which theorist came up with Social Cognitive
- Theory states that we all go through 4 stages of cognitive development and all have thinking skills that are similar.
20 Clues: Thinking skills • running, jumping, kicking, skipping • which theorist came up with Cognitive Theory • which theorist came up with Social Cognitive • which theorist came up with Psychosocial Theory • which theorist came up with Operant Conditioning • which theorist came up with Sociocultural Theory • which theorist came up with Classical Conditioning • ...
The Science of Life 2023-10-20
Across
- observations such as color or texture
- the manipulated group
- the study of life
- organisms too small to see
- observations involving numbers
- collective body of data
- an experimental variable that changes
Down
- the manipulated group
- responds to the manipulated variable
- expressed by much math evidence
- thoroughly tested and supported by much
- no manipulation
- a testable answer
- a manipulated variable
- life forms appeared via chemical reactions
- logical interpretation
16 Clues: no manipulation • a testable answer • the study of life • the manipulated group • the manipulated group • a manipulated variable • logical interpretation • collective body of data • organisms too small to see • observations involving numbers • expressed by much math evidence • responds to the manipulated variable • observations such as color or texture • ...
NSG 100 Theorist Puzzle 2021-10-14
Across
- Maternal Role Attainment Theory
- Interested in learning about Piaget's theory of child development
- Science of Unitary Human Beings
- Transcultural Nursing and published three different studies
- Health as Expanding Consciousness
- Comfort Theory and shows patient comfort in relief, ease, and transcendence
- Change Theory with a three-stage model of unfreezing, change, and refreezing
- The Theory of Interpersonal Relations with seven nursing roles
- Modeling and Role Modeling Theory published in 1983
- Behavior System Model and advocates the fostering and functioning in the patient to prevent illness
- Philosophy and Science of Caring
Down
- Environmental Theory and incorporates the surrounding environment into the patients' care plan
- Neuman Systems Model and is rooted in a holistic view
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Deliberative Nursing Process
- Human-to-Human Relationship Model with assumptions based on the philosophy of existentialism and logotherapy
- Four Conservation Principles of energy, structure, and personal and social integrity
- Theory of Caritative Caring and distinguishes between caring ethics
- Health Promotion Model involving acute and chronic health problems
- Tidal Model used in mental health nursing
20 Clues: Theory of Goal Attainment • Deliberative Nursing Process • Maternal Role Attainment Theory • Science of Unitary Human Beings • Philosophy and Science of Caring • Health as Expanding Consciousness • Tidal Model used in mental health nursing • Modeling and Role Modeling Theory published in 1983 • Neuman Systems Model and is rooted in a holistic view • ...
Color Translations 2025-11-20
Across
- Red in French
- Red in Spanish
- Yellow in Spanish
- Black in French
- Gris in Spanish
- Blanco in English
- Negro in English
- Verde in English
- Yellow in French
- Violet in English
Down
- Brown in French
- Blue in Spanish
- What color is the same in English and French?
- Orange in Spanish
- Blue in French
- What color is the same in Spanish and French?
16 Clues: Red in French • Red in Spanish • Blue in French • Brown in French • Blue in Spanish • Black in French • Gris in Spanish • Negro in English • Verde in English • Yellow in French • Yellow in Spanish • Orange in Spanish • Blanco in English • Violet in English • What color is the same in English and French? • What color is the same in Spanish and French?
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- Created the six types of play
- Viewed children as plants
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- created Visible Learning
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- known as the father of evaluation
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- known as the father of daydreaming
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- developed theories about classroom management
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- focused her research on children's play
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
Down
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- Believed children are blank slates
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created the theory of moral development
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • Believed children are blank slates • known as the father of daydreaming • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
Women in Psychology 2024-03-08
Across
- She familiarized the use of the technique "Strange Situation".
- Developed a theory of color vision.
- First woman to recieve Ph.D. in psychology.
- Harvard refused to grant her a degree.
- Developed the theory of neurotic needs.
Down
- First Black woman to receive a degree from Columbia University.
- Proved that women are equals during her research in women psychology.
- First chairwoman of the Department of Psychology at Stanford University.
- She discovered that children communicate through play.
- Sigmund Freud's daughter.
10 Clues: Sigmund Freud's daughter. • Developed a theory of color vision. • Harvard refused to grant her a degree. • Developed the theory of neurotic needs. • First woman to recieve Ph.D. in psychology. • She discovered that children communicate through play. • She familiarized the use of the technique "Strange Situation". • ...
Chapter 6 Review 2023-10-02
Across
- What is the process of converting one form of energy into another called?
- What quality of light determines what color we experience?
- What is the word that refers to being aware of your body position and parts?
- What is the fourth main taste sensation after sweet, bitter, and salty?
- What kind of benefit does sensory adaptation give us?
Down
- What is the theory that says we depend on 3 sets of retinal processes? (no space, no punctuation marks)
- What are stimuli you detect less than 50% of the time called?
- What is the branch of psychology that studies possible ESP phenomena?
- If you are feeling dizzy and unbalanced, what sensory system is most likely being offput?
- What theory of hearing states that the pitch we hear is due to the place where the cochlea's membrane is being stimulated?
- What holds the hair cells that vibrate forming the sounds we hear?
- In ___, the whole may exceed the sum of its parts
- Who is more likely to have color-deficient vision
13 Clues: In ___, the whole may exceed the sum of its parts • Who is more likely to have color-deficient vision • What kind of benefit does sensory adaptation give us? • What quality of light determines what color we experience? • What are stimuli you detect less than 50% of the time called? • What holds the hair cells that vibrate forming the sounds we hear? • ...
CogSci Unit 1 Review 2022-09-14
Across
- Reaction time refers to the time between the _____ of the stimulus and a person's response to it.
- This is the field of psychology that studies the behavior of people with brain damage.
- The object discrimination task is more difficult if you have damage to your _____ lobe.
- A _____ is the gap that separates two different neurons.
- The theory of _____ inferences includes the likelihood principle.
- Naming the color a word is presented in for the Stroop task is an example of _____ processing.
- The "Where' or "Action" pathway corresponds to the _____ pathwat.*
Down
- Action potentials occur in the _____.
- Damage to the fusiform face area (FFA) often results in _____, or face blindness.
- Reading the words in the Stroop task is an example of _____ processing.
- Who proposed the feature integration theory?
- The "what" pathway corresponds to the ____ pathway.*
- This is the process by which features such as color, form, motion, and location are combined to create our perception of coherent objects.
13 Clues: Action potentials occur in the _____. • Who proposed the feature integration theory? • The "what" pathway corresponds to the ____ pathway.* • A _____ is the gap that separates two different neurons. • The theory of _____ inferences includes the likelihood principle. • The "Where' or "Action" pathway corresponds to the _____ pathwat.* • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-09
Across
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- created Visible Learning
- developed theories about classroom management
- created the theory of moral development
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- known as the father of daydreaming
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- known as the father of evaluation
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- Viewed children as plants
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
Down
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
- Created the six types of play
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- focused her research on children's play
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- Believed children are blank slates
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of daydreaming • Believed children are blank slates • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- known as the father of evaluation
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- created the theory of moral development
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- Believed children are blank slates
Down
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- created Visible Learning
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- developed theories about classroom management
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- Created the six types of play
- known as the father of daydreaming
- focused her research on children's play
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- Viewed children as plants
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created the maturational-developmental theory
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of daydreaming • Believed children are blank slates • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
Sensation 2023-05-31
Across
- Used to measure size constancy
- Colored part of Eye
- Babies refused to crawl off of
- Ability to use both ears
- Explained by Opponent-Process Theory
- Flashing Light Phenomenon
Down
- Tastes: Sweet, Sour, Bitter, Salty, ___
- the process of our sensory receptors and nervous system
- Proximity and Similarity
- Is that something I've seen before?
- Number of Wavelengths per second
- Body Movement
- See color
- Hammer
14 Clues: Hammer • See color • Body Movement • Colored part of Eye • Proximity and Similarity • Ability to use both ears • Flashing Light Phenomenon • Used to measure size constancy • Babies refused to crawl off of • Number of Wavelengths per second • Is that something I've seen before? • Explained by Opponent-Process Theory • Tastes: Sweet, Sour, Bitter, Salty, ___ • ...
MGMT 2350 Management history 2024-01-18
Across
- Bureaucratic Mgt Theory
- Fayol theory influence on this
- Acceptance theory of Authority
- Taylor's theory influenced this
- Scientific Mgt Theory
- the industrial revolution started here
- Administrative Mgt Theory
- Hawthorne Studies scientist
- Perspective looking for "one best way"
Down
- Contingency perspective
- Approach to MGT looking at input & output
- this increased each time with Hawthorne Studies
- Perspective dependent on current situation
- this renaissance affected the progress of mgt theory
- Personality Fits career
- Super-ordinate goals in her theory
16 Clues: Scientific Mgt Theory • Contingency perspective • Bureaucratic Mgt Theory • Personality Fits career • Administrative Mgt Theory • Hawthorne Studies scientist • Fayol theory influence on this • Acceptance theory of Authority • Taylor's theory influenced this • Super-ordinate goals in her theory • the industrial revolution started here • Perspective looking for "one best way" • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- known as the father of evaluation
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- Created the six types of play
- known as the father of daydreaming
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- focused her research on children's play
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- created the theory of moral development
Down
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- Believed children are blank slates
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- developed theories about classroom management
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created Visible Learning
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Viewed children as plants
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of evaluation • Believed children are blank slates • known as the father of daydreaming • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
CogSci Unit 1 Review 2022-09-14
Across
- Reaction time refers to the time between the _____ of the stimulus and a person's response to it.
- This is the field of psychology that studies the behavior of people with brain damage.
- The object discrimination task is more difficult if you have damage to your _____ lobe.
- A _____ is the gap that separates two different neurons.
- The theory of _____ inferences includes the likelihood principle.
- Naming the color a word is presented in for the Stroop task is an example of _____ processing.
- The "Where' or "Action" pathway corresponds to the _____ pathway.*
Down
- Action potentials occur in the _____.
- Damage to the fusiform face area (FFA) often results in _____, or face blindness.
- Reading the words in the Stroop task is an example of _____ processing.
- Who proposed the feature integration theory?
- The "what" pathway corresponds to the ____ pathway.*
- This is the process by which features such as color, form, motion, and location are combined to create our perception of coherent objects.
13 Clues: Action potentials occur in the _____. • Who proposed the feature integration theory? • The "what" pathway corresponds to the ____ pathway.* • A _____ is the gap that separates two different neurons. • The theory of _____ inferences includes the likelihood principle. • The "Where' or "Action" pathway corresponds to the _____ pathway.* • ...
Scientists 2025-11-23
Across
- Pasteurization
- Universal Gravitation
- Radio waves
- Radioactivity Research
- Light Bulb
- Electromagnetic induction
- Penicillin
Down
- Airplane
- Light scattering effect
- Alternating current electrical systems
- Number theory
- Zero
- Father of computer
- Theory of evaluation
- Theory of relativity
- Buoyancy
- Telescope
- Atomic Theory
- Telephone
19 Clues: Zero • Airplane • Buoyancy • Telescope • Telephone • Light Bulb • Penicillin • Radio waves • Number theory • Atomic Theory • Pasteurization • Father of computer • Theory of evaluation • Theory of relativity • Universal Gravitation • Radioactivity Research • Light scattering effect • Electromagnetic induction • Alternating current electrical systems
Happy Birthday! 2016-07-15
Across
- shiny cell phone decor
- extinct reptiles or freeway divider figurines
- Nutella pancake fun*
- omelet of choice*
- film producer: Nazia Khan
- Common user of Big Bang Theory phrase
- chicken shawarma dipping need
- Marmaduke breed
- Westwood Lebanese staple
- favored color
- name of person linked to some clues
- Beverly Hills dessert shop
- popped treat, may burn easily
Down
- “a dog name from days past"
- 206 and 310
- previous chariot of choice
- mushroom burger cheese
- karaoke anthem
- Nevada off-roading location
- name of person linked to some clues
- geological occurrence or Duke’s zero proof refreshment
- H.O.V.A.
- Jackson sibling
- Big Bang Theory phrase
- Mastro's signature dessert
- best car sing-a-long song
- Titled film featuring character in this puzzle
- "The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist"
- plant milk preferred with hot cocoa
- name of person linked to some clues
- Russian ________ or casino staple
- breakfast place (related to clues marked with *)
- Dante's _____ or Southbay burger shop
- Burrito style
34 Clues: H.O.V.A. • 206 and 310 • favored color • Burrito style • karaoke anthem • Jackson sibling • Marmaduke breed • omelet of choice* • Nutella pancake fun* • mushroom burger cheese • shiny cell phone decor • Big Bang Theory phrase • Westwood Lebanese staple • best car sing-a-long song • film producer: Nazia Khan • previous chariot of choice • Mastro's signature dessert • Beverly Hills dessert shop • ...
Physics Quiz 2025-07-10
Across
- Unit used to measure astronomical distances
- Scientist who discovered the electron
- Name of the fictitious force observed in rotating reference frames
- The principle behind a hydraulic lift
- Temperature scale used to describe star temperatures
- This phenomenon explains the blue color of the sky
- The first Indian satellite launched into space
- The gravitational potential energy at infinity is taken as
- Invented the telescope
- The concept that time moves slower near a massive object
Down
- Region in space with very strong gravity, light cannot escape
- Inventor of quantum theory
- The scientist who formulated the laws of planetary motion
- He invented the electric bulb
- The force needed to move a body in circular path
- Type of radiation with the shortest wavelength
- The phenomenon of overlapping waves leading to increased or decreased amplitude
- Material that allows electrons to flow with zero resistance
- Unit of magnetic flux
- The name of the theory that explains the origin of the universe
20 Clues: Unit of magnetic flux • Invented the telescope • Inventor of quantum theory • He invented the electric bulb • Scientist who discovered the electron • The principle behind a hydraulic lift • Unit used to measure astronomical distances • Type of radiation with the shortest wavelength • The first Indian satellite launched into space • ...
Physical science - Lesson 8 2018-03-15
Across
- - wave theory
- -Curves inward
- - Refraction of light in ice Crystals
- - Water droplets and ice crystal joined
- - Electromagnetic wave
- -Dispersion of sunlight ing drops of water
- - Constructive and Destructive
- - reversed o the secondary bow
- - oscillation accompanied by a transfer of energy.
- - Proposed vision is caused by visual rays
- - allows light to pass through easily
- - Ice crystals which have vertically oriented axis
- - Triangular glass block
- - Developed a model of vision
- - Courpuscular theory
- - Distance between peak of a wave
- - Discussed the rpopagation
Down
- - Apparent shift in the position of object caused by refraction
- - F
- - Suggested that light is composed of tiny particles
- - max planck introduced in 1900
- - Curves Outwards
- - Lights Spread out as it passes a barrier
- - Difference in Degree of refraction
- -Light travel in straight lines
- - Filters the light
- - Lights as bends as it passes a medium
- - Light bounces as it strikes a surface
- - Different range of color
- - H
- - J
31 Clues: - F • - H • - J • - wave theory • -Curves inward • - Curves Outwards • - Filters the light • - Courpuscular theory • - Electromagnetic wave • - Triangular glass block • - Different range of color • - Discussed the rpopagation • - Developed a model of vision • - Constructive and Destructive • - reversed o the secondary bow • - max planck introduced in 1900 • -Light travel in straight lines • ...
Lucy Norris 2022-09-23
11 Clues: due fridays! • not pedicures • not manicures • for dead ends • curls and or braids • do them for grades! • tuesdays and thursdays • not keeping your hair dry • pick your favorite color! • you lay down for one of them • do them everyday when time to clean!
Happy Birthday! 2016-07-15
Across
- H.O.V.A.
- name of person linked to some clues
- Nutella pancake fun*
- film producer: Nazia Khan
- extinct reptiles or freeway divider figurines
- previous chariot of choice
- Mastro's signature dessert
- Westwood Lebanese staple
- Common user of Big Bang Theory phrase
- favored color
- Beverly Hills dessert shop
- shiny cell phone decor
- Marmaduke breed
- omelet of choice*
Down
- geological occurrence or Duke’s zero proof refreshment
- Jackson sibling
- breakfast place (related to clues marked with *)
- name of person linked to some clues
- Titled film featuring character in this puzzle
- chicken shawarma dipping need
- mushroom burger cheese
- “a dog name from days past"
- Burrito style
- best car sing-a-long song
- popped treat, may burn easily
- karaoke anthem
- name of person linked to some clues
- Russian ________ or casino staple
- 206 and 310
- "The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist"
- plant milk preferred with hot cocoa
- Dante's _____ or Southbay burger shop
- Big Bang Theory phrase
- Nevada off-roading location
34 Clues: H.O.V.A. • 206 and 310 • Burrito style • favored color • karaoke anthem • Jackson sibling • Marmaduke breed • omelet of choice* • Nutella pancake fun* • mushroom burger cheese • shiny cell phone decor • Big Bang Theory phrase • Westwood Lebanese staple • film producer: Nazia Khan • best car sing-a-long song • previous chariot of choice • Mastro's signature dessert • Beverly Hills dessert shop • ...
Happy Birthday! 2016-07-15
Across
- name of person linked to some clues
- “a dog name from days past"
- geological occurrence or Duke’s zero proof refreshment
- mushroom burger cheese
- Nutella pancake fun*
- Marmaduke breed
- name of person linked to some clues
- Titled film featuring character in this puzzle
- Nevada off-roading location
- previous chariot of choice
- best car sing-a-long song
- Common user of Big Bang Theory phrase
- popped treat, may burn easily
- Mastro's signature dessert
Down
- omelet of choice*
- Burrito style
- name of person linked to some clues
- extinct reptiles or freeway divider figurines
- Jackson sibling
- chicken shawarma dipping need
- film producer: Nazia Khan
- "The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist"
- favored color
- shiny cell phone decor
- Dante's _____ or Southbay burger shop
- plant milk preferred with hot cocoa
- Beverly Hills dessert shop
- Big Bang Theory phrase
- 206 and 310
- H.O.V.A.
- Westwood Lebanese staple
- karaoke anthem
- Russian ________ or casino staple
- breakfast place (related to clues marked with *)
34 Clues: H.O.V.A. • 206 and 310 • Burrito style • favored color • karaoke anthem • Jackson sibling • Marmaduke breed • omelet of choice* • Nutella pancake fun* • shiny cell phone decor • mushroom burger cheese • Big Bang Theory phrase • Westwood Lebanese staple • film producer: Nazia Khan • best car sing-a-long song • Beverly Hills dessert shop • previous chariot of choice • Mastro's signature dessert • ...
Acids-Bases 2023-10-17
Across
- - Found in carbonated beverages.
- - In cream of tartar.
- - Highly corrosive industrial acid.
- - Measuring the concentration of a substance.
- - Measure of acid strength.
- - Basic with a pH greater than 7.
- - Resists changes in pH.
- - Found in cola drinks.
- - Found in baking soda.
- - Measure of base strength.
- - Ion in many strong bases
- - Acid-base theory involving electron pair transfer.
Down
- - Strong acid found in the stomach.
- - Essential for nerve function.
- - Substance that changes color with pH.
- - A product of neutralization.
- - Acid in citrus fruits.
- - Contains citric acid.
- - Used in explosives production.
- - Polluted rain with a low pH.
- - Acid-base theory involving proton transfer.
- - Component of vinegar.
- - Measures acidity or alkalinity.
- - Vitamin C is this type of acid.
- - Measures acidity or alkalinity.
- - Naturally found in ant stings.
- - Used in household cleaning.
- - Forms when an acid and a base react.
- - Acetic acid in this kitchen staple.
- - Caustic soda used in soap making.
30 Clues: - In cream of tartar. • - Contains citric acid. • - Component of vinegar. • - Found in cola drinks. • - Found in baking soda. • - Acid in citrus fruits. • - Resists changes in pH. • - Ion in many strong bases • - Measure of acid strength. • - Measure of base strength. • - Used in household cleaning. • - A product of neutralization. • - Polluted rain with a low pH. • ...
Vocab 2024-02-22
Across
- liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator
- American sociologist
- approach, a value based approach
- liberal, neither prejudiced nor discriminates
- privilege, societal privilege that benefits white people over non-white people
- distance, the distance between individuals or social groups in society
- bigot, prejudiced and discriminates
- the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people
- bigot, person who is prejudiced but, nevertheless, does not discriminate
- profiling, act of suspecting, targeting or discriminating
- an ethnic slur
- opinion
- German-born philosopher
- preconceptions originating
Down
- hypothesis, holds that contact between two groups
- generalized belief
- personality,extreme respect for authority
- of or prejudice
- theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.”
- Scale, the degree of closeness people
- hostility,
- The practice of ascribing to an individual woman or man specific attributes,
- professor of sociology
- theory, an individual, rather than accepting guilt for some failure
- racism, race or ethnicity should not influence their legal or social treatment in society.
25 Clues: opinion • hostility, • an ethnic slur • of or prejudice • generalized belief • American sociologist • professor of sociology • German-born philosopher • preconceptions originating • approach, a value based approach • bigot, prejudiced and discriminates • Scale, the degree of closeness people • liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator • theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.” • ...
Physics Quiz 2025-07-10
Across
- Unit used to measure astronomical distances
- Scientist who discovered the electron
- Name of the fictitious force observed in rotating reference frames
- The principle behind a hydraulic lift
- Temperature scale used to describe star temperatures
- This phenomenon explains the blue color of the sky
- The first Indian satellite launched into space
- The gravitational potential energy at infinity is taken as
- Invented the telescope
- The concept that time moves slower near a massive object
Down
- Region in space with very strong gravity, light cannot escape
- Inventor of quantum theory
- The scientist who formulated the laws of planetary motion
- He invented the electric bulb
- The force needed to move a body in circular path
- Type of radiation with the shortest wavelength
- The phenomenon of overlapping waves leading to increased or decreased amplitude
- Material that allows electrons to flow with zero resistance
- Unit of magnetic flux
- The name of the theory that explains the origin of the universe
20 Clues: Unit of magnetic flux • Invented the telescope • Inventor of quantum theory • He invented the electric bulb • Scientist who discovered the electron • The principle behind a hydraulic lift • Unit used to measure astronomical distances • Type of radiation with the shortest wavelength • The first Indian satellite launched into space • ...
Pyramids 2023-03-08
Across
- pharaoh of the Great Pyramid
- language of ancient Egypt
- the top of a pyramid
- person who designs buildings
- why they quit building pyramids
- language spoken in Egypt
- how the pyramids were built is a_____
Down
- pharaoh of the middle pyramid
- expert in building with stone
- color of the pyramids when new
- very tall building
- expert on Egypt
- river in Egypt
- capital of Egypt
- an educated guess
- pharaoh of the small pyramid
- material used to build the pyramids
17 Clues: river in Egypt • expert on Egypt • capital of Egypt • an educated guess • very tall building • the top of a pyramid • language spoken in Egypt • language of ancient Egypt • pharaoh of the Great Pyramid • person who designs buildings • pharaoh of the small pyramid • pharaoh of the middle pyramid • expert in building with stone • color of the pyramids when new • ...
Physical science - Lesson 8 2018-03-15
Across
- - Lights as bends as it passes a medium
- - Water droplets and ice crystal joined
- - reversed o the secondary bow
- - Triangular glass block
- - allows light to pass through easily
- -Dispersion of sunlight ing drops of water
- - Courpuscular theory
- - Light bounces as it strikes a surface
- - wave theory
- - Constructive and Destructive
- - Discussed the rpopagation
- - Developed a model of vision
- - Distance between peak of a wave
- - oscillation accompanied by a transfer of energy.
- - Different range of color
Down
- - Proposed vision is caused by visual rays
- - J
- - Electromagnetic wave
- -Light travel in straight lines
- - Refraction of light in ice Crystals
- - Lights Spread out as it passes a barrier
- - max planck introduced in 1900
- - Curves Outwards
- - Difference in Degree of refraction
- - F
- - Ice crystals which have vertically oriented axis
- - Filters the light
- - H
- -Curves inward
- - Suggested that light is composed of tiny particles
- - Apparent shift in the position of object caused by refraction
31 Clues: - J • - F • - H • - wave theory • -Curves inward • - Curves Outwards • - Filters the light • - Courpuscular theory • - Electromagnetic wave • - Triangular glass block • - Different range of color • - Discussed the rpopagation • - Developed a model of vision • - reversed o the secondary bow • - Constructive and Destructive • -Light travel in straight lines • - max planck introduced in 1900 • ...
Vocab 2024-02-22
Across
- liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator
- American sociologist
- approach, a value based approach
- liberal, neither prejudiced nor discriminates
- privilege, societal privilege that benefits white people over non-white people
- distance, the distance between individuals or social groups in society
- bigot, prejudiced and discriminates
- the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people
- bigot, person who is prejudiced but, nevertheless, does not discriminate
- profiling, act of suspecting, targeting or discriminating
- an ethnic slur
- opinion
- German-born philosopher
- preconceptions originating
Down
- hypothesis, holds that contact between two groups
- generalized belief
- personality,extreme respect for authority
- of or prejudice
- theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.”
- Scale, the degree of closeness people
- hostility,
- The practice of ascribing to an individual woman or man specific attributes,
- professor of sociology
- theory, an individual, rather than accepting guilt for some failure
- racism, race or ethnicity should not influence their legal or social treatment in society.
25 Clues: opinion • hostility, • an ethnic slur • of or prejudice • generalized belief • American sociologist • professor of sociology • German-born philosopher • preconceptions originating • approach, a value based approach • bigot, prejudiced and discriminates • Scale, the degree of closeness people • liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator • theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.” • ...
Vocab 2024-02-22
Across
- liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator
- American sociologist
- approach, a value based approach
- liberal, neither prejudiced nor discriminates
- privilege, societal privilege that benefits white people over non-white people
- distance, the distance between individuals or social groups in society
- bigot, prejudiced and discriminates
- the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people
- bigot, person who is prejudiced but, nevertheless, does not discriminate
- profiling, act of suspecting, targeting or discriminating
- an ethnic slur
- opinion
- German-born philosopher
- preconceptions originating
Down
- hypothesis, holds that contact between two groups
- generalized belief
- personality,extreme respect for authority
- of or prejudice
- theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.”
- Scale, the degree of closeness people
- hostility,
- The practice of ascribing to an individual woman or man specific attributes,
- professor of sociology
- theory, an individual, rather than accepting guilt for some failure
- racism, race or ethnicity should not influence their legal or social treatment in society.
25 Clues: opinion • hostility, • an ethnic slur • of or prejudice • generalized belief • American sociologist • professor of sociology • German-born philosopher • preconceptions originating • approach, a value based approach • bigot, prejudiced and discriminates • Scale, the degree of closeness people • liberal, The unprejudiced discriminator • theory, “exploitation” and “alienation.” • ...
Psychology 2014-05-18
Across
- psychosocial theory
- moral development theory
- our surroundings, upbringing, social influences
- can cause a birth defect
- period 0-2 years of development
- stage four kubler-Ross theory
- physical change in women
- final stage of kubler-Ross theory
- influence act on the physical body
- developed attachment theory
Down
- stage two in kubler-Ross theory
- individual as centre of all things
- heredity by which traits are passed on.
- dilemma
- 2-7 years of development
- developed stage theory of development
- used monkeys in his experiment
17 Clues: dilemma • psychosocial theory • moral development theory • 2-7 years of development • can cause a birth defect • physical change in women • developed attachment theory • stage four kubler-Ross theory • used monkeys in his experiment • stage two in kubler-Ross theory • period 0-2 years of development • final stage of kubler-Ross theory • individual as centre of all things • ...
Earthquake Crossword 2023-10-08
Across
- The printout from a seismograph that0020
- Plate boundary where plates slide side by side.
- Person who first proposed a theory on Plate Tectonics.
- Location of largest Earthquake of all time.
- Type of Curst that is light in color and is not as dense.
- The major mechanism for plate tectonics.
- Location of largest Earthquake in North America.
- An area around Pacific Ocean wherre most Earthquakes and Volcanoes occur.
- Another name for size.
- Instrument that records earthquakes.
- The height of a wave.
- Another name for a P-Wave.
- Plate boundary where plates collide or move together.
- Strongest evidence for plate tectonics.
- Type of Curst that is dark in color and is the most dense.
- Earthquake wave that cannot travel through liquids.
- Sudden movement in the earth’s crust that produces Earthquakes.
- Earthquake waves that occur in the Earth.
- Location on the Earth’s surface directly above the focus.
Down
- Earthquake waves that occur on the Earth’s Surface.
- Structural layer that plates float on.
- Another name for a S-Wave.
- Scientist who studies earthquakes.
- Earthquake scale based on calculations.
- Another name for a Tidal Wave or large wave.
- Movement along a fracture in the Earth where earthquakes are formed
- The name of Alfred Wegner’s Theory.
- Structural layer that plates are made of.
- Plate boundary where plates separate or move apart.
- When Earth’s Magnetic Field reverses.
- Earthquake’s Point of origin beneath the Earth’s surface where movement occurs along a fault.
- Earthquake scale based on visual observations.
- Divergent boundary on continents.
- Theory that decribes tectonic plate material, & mechanism/effects of plate movement.
- Fastest Earthquake wave and first to arrive.
- Vibration of the Earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
- Divergent boundary on ocean floors.
- The study of earthquakes.
38 Clues: The height of a wave. • Another name for size. • The study of earthquakes. • Another name for a S-Wave. • Another name for a P-Wave. • Divergent boundary on continents. • Scientist who studies earthquakes. • The name of Alfred Wegner’s Theory. • Divergent boundary on ocean floors. • Instrument that records earthquakes. • When Earth’s Magnetic Field reverses. • ...
Sensory Systems assignments 2025-12-09
Across
- the theoey that we have three different types of photoreceptors, each most sensitive to a different range of wavelengths
- essentially a hole in the eye
- this is the theory that sound waves of different frequencies make the whole membrane vibrate at different rates
- (one ear) this helps us distinguish if sounds are closer or farther away
- When there is damage to your nerves or cochlea
- The process of bringing information from the outside world into the body
- it is located in the optic nerve and has no rods or cones.
- when there is blockage or damage to the physical parts of the ear
- This acts as a funnel to direct sound waves to the inner ear
Down
- The theory that we hear different pitches because different sounds waves trigger different activity.
- the theory that we have to types of color opponent cells.
- a tone's highness or lowness
- The back inner part of your eye that processes visual information
- transduction of sounds happens here
- This detects black, white and gray colors and allows us to see in dark areas.
- Transduction of light occurs here
- when energy stimulus is converted into electrical signals that the brain can understand.
- This is the colored part of your eye and it fluctuates size to change how much light is funneled into the pupil
- The visual stimulus
- this is where all the axons from the ganglion cells bind together in the retinaP
- this changes shape to help focus images on the retina
- the perception of sound in one or both ears without an external source (usually a ringing sound)
- these allow us to see in fine detail and in color
- (two ears) this helps us figure out which side the sound came from
- the protective outer layer that covers the pupil and iris
25 Clues: The visual stimulus • a tone's highness or lowness • essentially a hole in the eye • Transduction of light occurs here • transduction of sounds happens here • When there is damage to your nerves or cochlea • these allow us to see in fine detail and in color • this changes shape to help focus images on the retina • the theory that we have to types of color opponent cells. • ...
earth sci long test 2023-10-13
Across
- It is defined as a gravitationally bound system of many heavenly bodies.
- It is when a mineral breaks irregularly.
- is an inorganic, naturally occurring solid that has a definite chemical composition and atomic structure.
- This is another practice that can greatly increase the rate of erosion in a region.
- Naturally-occurring liquid - composed of complex hydrocarbons.
- The Big Bang Theory implies that the universe started from this.
- It is the thin gaseous layer that envelopes the lithosphere
- This theory was based off Einstein's Theory of General Relativity.
- It is the ability to resist being scratched.
- It is the formation of coal.
- In this theory, in the astronomical proportion, it would appear flat because inflation stretches any initial curvature of the universe to almost completely flat.
- It offers an abundant and non polluting source of energy.
- These types of power plants produce 83% of renewable power.
- Most of these is frozen in glaciers.
- They serve a great role in preventing soil erosion.
- It dissolves & transports chemicals within and to and from a cell.
- It is the way in which a mineral breaks along smooth flat planes.
- Water going back to the atmosphere.
- This mineral is responsible for the transportation of Oxygen.
- It is a type of rock that forms from the cooling and solidification of lava or magma.
- This theory allows the existence of these as long as they were produced prior to the inflation epoch.
Down
- In astronomical proportion, it would appear flat because inflation stretches any initial curvature of the universe to almost completely flat
- One of many galaxies and where the Solar System is found.
- Oldest known energy source.
- Water moves from the air to the Earth.
- It has the longest wavelength in the spectrum of visible light.
- It is a simple compound made up of 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom.
- Splitting of heavy atoms into lighter atoms.
- It is a black, combustible rock.
- It's a part of the Earth that includes the rocks of the crust and mantle, the metallic liquid outer core, and the solid metallic inner core.
- It influences how quickly atoms & molecules move
- Used to build and maintain an organism’s body
- It is how a mineral reflects light.
- It is a device that stores energy.
- It comes from the intense heat of the Earth’ interior.
- It is the movement of air caused by differences in atmospheric pressure.
- It is the color of the powdered mineral.
- It is the set of all life forms on Earth
- It can degrade the topsoil and lead to an increase in erosion.
- This theory was proposed by Albert Einstein and Roland Tolman in 1930
- All of the water found on, under, and over the surface of the Earth.
- This theory states that there may be multiple or even an infinite number of universes
- These kinds of water source is only 0.3% of the Earth's fresh water.
- Most of the water on Earth is in this form.
- Type of animals that live on large areas of grassland
- 78% of the present atmosphere is composed of this element.
- It is the most obvious property of a mineral.
- Organisms use light or chemical energy to run their life processes.
- This mineral produces thyroid hormones.
- It is especially vulnerable to erosion if it is bare or exposed.
50 Clues: Oldest known energy source. • It is the formation of coal. • It is a black, combustible rock. • It is a device that stores energy. • It is how a mineral reflects light. • Water going back to the atmosphere. • Most of these is frozen in glaciers. • Water moves from the air to the Earth. • This mineral produces thyroid hormones. • It is when a mineral breaks irregularly. • ...
Sensation and Perception 2025-11-17
Across
- A reflex that stabilizes vision when the head moves.
- A receptor that responds to tissue damage and produces pain.
- A stimulus too weak to reach conscious awareness and not processed into short term memory.
- A depth cue created by the slightly different images each eye receives.
- The property of a sound wave that determines pitch.
- Detecting a stimulus based on sensitivity and decision making in the presence of noise.
- A photoreceptor that works in low light and does not detect color.
- The process where sensory receptors convert physical energy into neural signals.
- The smallest change between two stimuli that can be detected half the time.
- Reduced sensitivity to a constant stimulus after exposure over time.
- Perceiving something based only on the physical features of the stimulus.
- The structure that receives information from olfactory receptors and processes smell.
- The idea that larger initial stimuli require larger changes for the difference to be noticed.
- A structure that contains taste receptor cells for detecting chemicals.
- A model explaining how the brain may suppress pain if responding to it reduces survival.
- A condition where stimulation of one sense triggers experience in another sense.
Down
- Hearing loss caused by problems with the eardrum or ossicles.
- A photoreceptor responsible for color vision and detail.
- Interpreting sensory information using expectations and prior knowledge.
- The center of the retina containing many cones that provides the sharpest vision.
- The property of a sound wave that determines loudness.
- A receptor in the cochlea that responds to fluid movement and starts auditory transduction.
- A color vision theory that explains afterimages through paired color receptors.
- A color vision theory based on activation of three types of cones.
- The fluid filled inner ear structure where hair cells trigger action potentials.
- Failing to notice something visible because attention is focused elsewhere.
- The quality of sound that allows you to distinguish different instruments playing the same note.
- Hearing loss caused by damage to hair cells or issues sending signals to the brain.
- The bundle of axons that carries visual information to the brain and creates the blind spot.
- A depth cue that can be used with one eye such as size or linear perspective.
30 Clues: The property of a sound wave that determines pitch. • A reflex that stabilizes vision when the head moves. • The property of a sound wave that determines loudness. • A photoreceptor responsible for color vision and detail. • A receptor that responds to tissue damage and produces pain. • Hearing loss caused by problems with the eardrum or ossicles. • ...
Vision Review 2024-09-23
Across
- night time vision
- the where and how stream
- adjusts the pupil size
- the process of converting external energy into neural communication
- focus area in retina dense with cones
- photoreceptors that process color and detail
Down
- theory that says color is perceived cones that are sensitive to different waive legths
- inability to perceive motion
- photoreceptors that process shapes and motion
9 Clues: night time vision • adjusts the pupil size • the where and how stream • inability to perceive motion • focus area in retina dense with cones • photoreceptors that process color and detail • photoreceptors that process shapes and motion • the process of converting external energy into neural communication • ...
AP Unit 4 Vocab: Sense and Perception Part 2 2021-09-14
Across
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object
- hearing loss caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea (Myers Psychology for AP 2e p. 197)
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups
- retinal receptor cells that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well-lit conditions; they detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations
- in vision, the ability to adjust to an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time (for example, per second)
- hearing loss- hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves (also called nerve deafness) (Myers Psychology for AP 2e p. 197)
- the sense or act of hearing
- the processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including vision; contrasts with the step-by-step (serial) processing of most computers and of conscious problem solving
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth: by comparing images from the retinas in the two eyes, the brain computes distance—the greater the disparity (difference) between the two images, the closer the object
- nerve cells in the brain that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle, or movement (Myers Psychology for AP 2e p. 175)
- depth cues, such as retinal disparity, that depend on the use of two eyes
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster
- the theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, yellow-blue, white-black) enable color vision; for example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red, while others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea
Down
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste
- the system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window
- the organization of the visual field into objects (the figures) that stand out from their surroundings (the ground)
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond
- depth cues, such as interposition and linear perspective, available to either eye alone
- theory the theory that the retina contains three different color receptors—one most sensitive to red, one to green, one to blue—which, when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color
- the theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain.; the "gate" is opened by the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or by information coming from the brain
- a laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals
- in hearing, the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone, thus enabling us to sense its pitch
- an organized whole; gestalt psychologists emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- in psychological science, the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession
- perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent shapes, size, brightness, and color) even as illumination and retinal images change
- the sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance
37 Clues: the sense or act of hearing • a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency • the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups • the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain • the sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance • ...
color 2022-10-04
Color 2021-09-21
9 Clues: banana color • metallic gray • pumpkin color • the color of grass • the color amethyst • the color of the sky • first color of the rainbow • a metallic yellow-orange color • otherwise known as seafoam-green, turquoise, or toothpaste
color 2021-09-23
9 Clues: color of the sky • the color of roses • the color of stars • the color a corrot • color of the night • the color of erasers • the color of brocoli • the color of one grape • the color of your skin
color 2024-05-09
9 Clues: Shiny #2 color • Color of grass • shiny #1 color • Color of the sky • The color of snow • the color of night • Color of sunflowers • Color of dirt and sand • the color of love, hearts
Color Mixing & Color Schemes 2025-09-30
Across
- a style of art that focuses on consumerism, products and celebrities in popular culture
- a color scheme that is only one color, plus black and white
- orange, violet and green
- one of the primary colors
- a type of paint that uses water to suspend pigment
- red-orange, blue-violet, yellow-green
Down
- a graphic organizer that helps you understand color relationships
- red, blue and yellow
- If you mix orange and blue you get this color
- red and green, blue and orange
- the more scientific term for purple
- black and white
12 Clues: black and white • red, blue and yellow • orange, violet and green • one of the primary colors • red and green, blue and orange • the more scientific term for purple • red-orange, blue-violet, yellow-green • If you mix orange and blue you get this color • a type of paint that uses water to suspend pigment • a color scheme that is only one color, plus black and white • ...
Review for Sensation & Perception Exam! 2021-03-18
Across
- this guy's law is related to difference thresholds
- a cochlear implant is not likely to help someone with ___ hearing loss
- according to ___-control theory, large-fiber activity in the spinal cord can prevent pain signals from reaching the brain
- you can recognize an object's color, shape, and size all at once because of ___ processing
- initiate neural impulses that lead to the sensation of pain
- the Young-Helmholtz theory holds that the retina has this many kinds of color receptors
- when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina
- when you don't see the gorilla crossing the screen because you're focused on the basketball players, it's ___ blindness
- the study of phenomena like ESP and clairvoyance is called ___psychology
- the activation, often unconsciously, of associations that predispose you to a certain response
- a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold
- like a stereotype, a ___ set is a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- refers to the system for sensing body position and movement
Down
- the process by which physical stimuli are converted into into neural messages
- ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve
- the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain
- this theory of hearing links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- these receptors detect smells
- a cue for depth perception because an object that obstructs another object appears closer to us
- nerve cells in the visual cortex that fire in response to specific edges, lines & angles are called ___ detectors
- the opponent-___ theory explains why you see a red afterimage of a green object
- this sense impacts your ability to detect whether your body is vertical or horizontal
- a 3-D movie is trying to simulate the phenomenon of ___ disparity
- this phenomenon makes it look like adjacent blinking lights are moving back and forth
- the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina
- perceptual ___ is related to principles of continuity and closure
- paying attention to only 1 voice at a time is the ___ party effect
- movement of hair cells along this membrane helps transmit neural messages to the auditory cortex
28 Clues: these receptors detect smells • a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold • this guy's law is related to difference thresholds • the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain • ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve • the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina • when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina • ...
Sensation and Perception 2022 2022-12-01
Across
- these receptors detect smells
- ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve
- nerve cells in the visual cortex that fire in response to specific edges, lines & angles are called ___ detectors
- the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain
- movement of hair cells along this membrane helps transmit neural messages to the auditory cortex
- you can recognize an object's color, shape, and size all at once because of ___ processing
- a 3-D movie is trying to simulate the phenomenon of ___ disparity
- when you don't see the gorilla crossing the screen because you're focused on the basketball players, it's ___ blindness
- this phenomenon makes it look like adjacent blinking lights are moving back and forth
- the Young-Helmholtz theory holds that the retina has this many kinds of color receptors
- when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina
- refers to the system for sensing body position and movement
Down
- this sense impacts your ability to detect whether your body is vertical or horizontal
- the opponent-___ theory explains why you see a red afterimage of a green object
- paying attention to only 1 voice at a time is the ___ party effect
- the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina
- this guy's law is related to difference thresholds
- the study of phenomena like ESP and clairvoyance is called ___psychology
- a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold
- this theory of hearing links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- like a stereotype, a ___ set is a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- initiate neural impulses that lead to the sensation of pain
- a cochlear implant is not likely to help someone with ___ hearing loss
- the activation, often unconsciously, of associations that predispose you to a certain response
- a cue for depth perception because an object that obstructs another object appears closer to us
- the process by which physical stimuli are converted into into neural messages
- according to ___-control theory, large-fiber activity in the spinal cord can prevent pain signals from reaching the brain
- perceptual ___ is related to principles of continuity and closure
28 Clues: these receptors detect smells • a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold • this guy's law is related to difference thresholds • the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain • ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve • the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina • when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina • ...
Lesson 3 vocab 2024-04-04
7 Clues: Old science • Missing matter • A theory on how the world began • The color of a star appears bluer • Reletively small, round objects in space • the science with which you are most familiar • The color shift toward the red end of the color spectrum
Astronomers 2014-02-23
Across
- /helped create the OBAFGKM classification and classified about 350,000 stars
- /proposed the Special Theory of Relativity and to extend this theory made the General Theory of Relativity
- /the man who discovered Uranus
- /classified the type of stars by relating their color to their absolute brightness.
- /made the star magnitude scale (still used today)
- / Wrote about how the light from the Moon is reflection from the sun
Down
- /these two guys discovered the cosmic microwave radiation stemming from the Big Bang
- /the guy to be burned at the stake
- /proved the Earth is spherical
- /measured the circumference of the Earth by using geometry
- /played a crucial role in establishing the field of extra-galactic astronomy, was also the first to show the universe was expanding
- /the first to suggest the Sun was the center of the Universe
12 Clues: /the man who discovered Uranus • /proved the Earth is spherical • /the guy to be burned at the stake • /made the star magnitude scale (still used today) • /measured the circumference of the Earth by using geometry • /the first to suggest the Sun was the center of the Universe • ...
Color Medina 2023-12-18
Across
- 3 colors on the color wheel evenly spaced out (skip 3)
- Colors consisting of Blue, Green & Violet
- One Color
- Combining a primary and secondary color together
- Name of a color
- a group of 2,3,4 colors next to each other on the color wheel
- Add white
- Add black
Down
- Opposite each on the color wheel
- Grouping colors together for affect
- Most important aspect regarding color
- Orange, Violet & Green
- Red Yellow & Blue
- Brightness or dullness of a color
- Colors consisting of Red, Yellow & Orange
15 Clues: One Color • Add white • Add black • Name of a color • Red Yellow & Blue • Orange, Violet & Green • Opposite each on the color wheel • Brightness or dullness of a color • Grouping colors together for affect • Most important aspect regarding color • Colors consisting of Blue, Green & Violet • Colors consisting of Red, Yellow & Orange • Combining a primary and secondary color together • ...
Light & Color 2024-12-06
Across
- A polished surface that reflects an image
- Glass or other transparent object (usually triangular) that separates light into a spectrum of color
- Light bounces off an object
- A form of energy that our eyes can detect
- Light partially moves through
- Light fully moves through
Down
- light passes through an object
- Light bends as it travels through material
- All the colors reflected
- Unable to see through
- The color with the shortest wavelength
- The color with the longest wavelength
- To send out
- Different wavelengths of light (ROYGBIV)
- Absence of light
15 Clues: To send out • Absence of light • Unable to see through • All the colors reflected • Light fully moves through • Light bounces off an object • Light partially moves through • light passes through an object • The color with the longest wavelength • The color with the shortest wavelength • Different wavelengths of light (ROYGBIV) • A polished surface that reflects an image • ...
Color review 2025-04-15
Across
- The two types of melanin found in the cortex of the hair are eumelanin and:
- What tool is commonly used when highlighting?
- Which of these design principles primary colors is the darkest?
- Which of these design principles repeats one color in a given area?
- With resistant porosity, cuticles are:
- Draping for a color services should include a cape and:
- Which of these design principles creates a relationship of opposites?
- Using a tail comb to part off a straight line through the hair is a technique used for highlighting called:
Down
- A mixture of red and yellow creates what color?
- Once the color formula has been mixed, any left over product should be:
- Which color tool is used to apply a thick or creamy color consistency?
- Which design principle changes one color to another repeatedly?
- Which type of porosity may take longer to absorb hair color?
- Selective color placement in a specific area can create:
- The vividness, brightness or saturation of a color is referred to as:
15 Clues: With resistant porosity, cuticles are: • What tool is commonly used when highlighting? • A mixture of red and yellow creates what color? • Draping for a color services should include a cape and: • Selective color placement in a specific area can create: • Which type of porosity may take longer to absorb hair color? • ...
tech 2024-10-09
Across
- design designing online
- a arrangement of horizontal and vertical lines
- docs online website for document
- funny meme
- place to find information
- a set of instructions for a program
- online currency
- programs used by a computer
- theory guidelines designers use to create visually appealing color combination
- something with the alphabet
- something people use to program robots
- something that will take over the world
- fonts fonts online
Down
- something that connects something to your phone wirelessly
- kanani best teacher in the world
- mapping system
- bullying bullying online
- something that people disconnect
- turn your device back on
- somebody that has influence
- something that's in star wars
- most bought thing from apple
- games online games
- something you can charge things with
- somthing websites give you
- media social platform
- something that projects something
- has every answer
- something that gives you internet
- remote something that controls a tv
30 Clues: funny meme • mapping system • online currency • has every answer • games online games • fonts fonts online • media social platform • design designing online • bullying bullying online • turn your device back on • place to find information • somthing websites give you • somebody that has influence • programs used by a computer • something with the alphabet • most bought thing from apple • ...
color 2023-01-12
color 2023-08-09
9 Clues: the color of tomato • the color of the sun • the color of the sky • the color of eggplant • the color of the cloud • the color of chocolate • the color of the grass • the color of clown fish • the iconic color of barbie
Color 2023-09-03
9 Clues: The color of tomato • The color of the sun • The color of the sky • The color of eggplant • The color of the cloud • The color of chocolate • The color of the grass • The color of clown fish • The iconic color of barbie
COLOR 2023-11-17
9 Clues: Fire is 〇〇 • Doraemon is 〇〇 • 〇〇 has all colors • 〇〇 koibito are sweet • 〇〇 juice is delicious • Shimaenaga has 〇〇 eyes • You can eat 〇〇 peppers • You can see 〇〇 himawari • Hokkaido bears have 〇〇 hair
Color 2024-03-03
Revision 3 2024-07-22
Across
- Really cold
- A type of dark red color
- A bag people take to work usually to put documents in
- Really hungry
- Shoes without high heels
- A print with flowers on it
- Taking something from someone by force (on the street)
- Something you do or give to achieve a result with other people or help make something successful
- Natural ability to do something or to learn something
- Taking a person and keeping them in order to get money
Down
- Really sad
- A color of sea water at an idyllic island beach
- What people wear under their clothes
- The state of being extremely poor
- A jury's decision
- The activity of guessing and creating a theory
- Causing a lot of interest
- To set fire illegally
- To wish to receive something or achieve a goal
- An organized search for a criminal or a suspect
20 Clues: Really sad • Really cold • Really hungry • A jury's decision • To set fire illegally • A type of dark red color • Shoes without high heels • Causing a lot of interest • A print with flowers on it • The state of being extremely poor • What people wear under their clothes • The activity of guessing and creating a theory • To wish to receive something or achieve a goal • ...
Modern Ideas and Uncertainty 2021-12-25
Across
- Scientist who discovered radiation in atoms.
- Impressionist known for expressive use of color (2 words).
- Movement to paint nature directly.
- Impressionist known for nature paintings.
- Painting style that uses geometric designs to recreate reality.
- Artistic movement of rebellion against traditional styles.
Down
- Artists who believed in art for its own sake.
- Movement using color as a language (2 words).
- Cubist painter.
- Author of the theory of relativity
10 Clues: Cubist painter. • Author of the theory of relativity • Movement to paint nature directly. • Impressionist known for nature paintings. • Scientist who discovered radiation in atoms. • Artists who believed in art for its own sake. • Movement using color as a language (2 words). • Impressionist known for expressive use of color (2 words). • ...
Big Bang Theory 2022-05-18
Across
- discovered that the universe was expanding.
- is the color a star will appear if moving towards us.
- is the color a star will appear if moving away.
- English astronomer who coined the phrase "Big Bang"
- evidence that space is expanding.
- created the theory of relativity .
- are the energy leftover from the big bang.
- discovered by Sir Isaac Newton.
Down
- was called relic radiation left over from the big bang
- Most scientists believe this happened 13.7 billion years ago.
- what the universe is doing.
- make up only 1% of the universe
- makes us 25% of the universe.
- makes up 74% of the universe.
- Einstein's first belief of how the universe was moving biggest blunder."
15 Clues: what the universe is doing. • makes us 25% of the universe. • makes up 74% of the universe. • make up only 1% of the universe • discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. • evidence that space is expanding. • created the theory of relativity . • are the energy leftover from the big bang. • discovered that the universe was expanding. • is the color a star will appear if moving away. • ...
Behavior Theorists 2023-03-28
Across
- development we go through 3 levels of moral development
- experiential theory
- theory says we must go through 8 stages of personality development
- theory of cognitive development
- theory children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with parents, teachers, and other students
- operant conditioning
- law of effect
Down
- sociocultural theory
- conditioning behaviors are associated with responses
- cultural theory children observe and imitate the behaviors of others regardless of rewars and punishments
- social cognitive theory
- theory of classical conditioning
- theory of moral development
- conditioning behaviors that have a positive result tend to be repeated
- psychosocial theory
15 Clues: law of effect • experiential theory • psychosocial theory • sociocultural theory • operant conditioning • social cognitive theory • theory of moral development • theory of cognitive development • theory of classical conditioning • conditioning behaviors are associated with responses • development we go through 3 levels of moral development • ...
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NURSING THEORY 2025-09-19
Across
- & Schoenhofer Which nursing theory sees caring itself as the essence and central focus of nursing practice?
- Which model focuses on behaviors that promote health and prevent illness rather than just treating disease?
- Whose Conservation Model emphasizes the conservation of energy, structural integrity, personal integrity, and social integrity?
- Whose theory emphasizes the use of the nursing process to respond to a patient’s immediate needs?
- Which theory highlights the importance of transpersonal caring and the 10 carative factors in nursing?
- Which theorist introduced the Systems Model that focuses on stressors affecting patient stability?
- Which theory organizes nursing into 21 problem areas to guide patient-centered care?
- Which theorist described nursing as the helping art focused on meeting the needs of patients through purposeful actions?
- Who proposed the Science of Unitary Human Beings, describing humans as energy fields in constant interaction with the environment?
- Which theory emphasizes the impact of environment such as ventilation, light, and cleanliness on patient health?
- Whose Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness views health as the process of becoming more of oneself?
Down
- Which theorist’s Theory of Goal Attainment centers on mutual goal-setting between nurse and patient?
- Aside from co-authoring with Schoenhofer, which theorist contributed additional works expanding the philosophy of nursing as caring?
- Who proposed the Novice to Expert Model describing the stages of clinical competence?
- Which model views patients as behavioral systems with subsystems like attachment, aggression, and dependency?
- Which theory explains nursing as a process of co-creating health through the Human Becoming framework?
- Tomlin, & Swain – Who developed the Modeling and Role-Modeling Theory that emphasizes understanding the patient’s worldview?
- Which theory focuses on providing culturally congruent care through Culture Care Diversity and Universality?
- Which theory, often called the Care, Core, and Cure Model, emphasizes the nurse’s roles in nurturing, patient involvement, and medical care?
- Which theorist developed the Theory of Basic Human Needs, inspired by Maslow’s hierarchy?
- Roy Who created the Adaptation Model, which sees people as biopsychosocial beings who adapt to environmental stimuli?
- Which nursing theory highlights the therapeutic nurse-patient relationship through phases like orientation, identification, and resolution?
- Who developed the theory that focuses on assisting patients to gain independence in meeting basic needs?
23 Clues: Which theory organizes nursing into 21 problem areas to guide patient-centered care? • Who proposed the Novice to Expert Model describing the stages of clinical competence? • Which theorist developed the Theory of Basic Human Needs, inspired by Maslow’s hierarchy? • ...
70s Crossword 2023-06-07
Across
- Led Jonestown cult
- New theory of evolution
- Sci-fi movie that revolutionized special effects
- Genre of dance music
- Known for her novel "The Color Purple"
- Shark movie
- Movies about and for African Americans
- Well-known punk band
- Flower ______
Down
- Two unmanned space launches
- Lead Singer of Fleetwood Mac
- Popular type of pants
- Scandal involving Richard Nixon
- President from 1974-1977
- High debt, elevated inflation,weak fiscal positions
15 Clues: Shark movie • Flower ______ • Led Jonestown cult • Genre of dance music • Well-known punk band • Popular type of pants • New theory of evolution • President from 1974-1977 • Two unmanned space launches • Lead Singer of Fleetwood Mac • Scandal involving Richard Nixon • Known for her novel "The Color Purple" • Movies about and for African Americans • ...
Color Wheel 2020-11-25
Across
- _______colors that are black, white, and gray
- ______colors on the color wheel include: red, yellow, and blue
- (color scheme)Colors opposite each other on the color wheel
- ______colors on the color wheel include: orange, green, and violet
- when white is added to a color to make a color lighter
- scheme) when many values of one color are used together.
- shows the relationship between the colors.
- (color scheme) uses colors that next to each other on the color wheel.
Down
- (color scheme)Matching white, black or gray with an accent color.
- _____colors are reds, oranges, and yellows are considered bright and cheerful, and they “advance.”
- ______colors on the color wheel include: red-orange, red-violet, yellow-green, yellow-orange, blue-green and blue-violet.
- scheme) three colors equally spaced on the color wheel.
- ________colors are blues, greens and violets are restful and relaxing, and they “recede”.
- (color scheme) uses a color + colors on either side of its complement.
- when black is added to a color to make a color darker.
15 Clues: shows the relationship between the colors. • _______colors that are black, white, and gray • when white is added to a color to make a color lighter • when black is added to a color to make a color darker. • scheme) three colors equally spaced on the color wheel. • scheme) when many values of one color are used together. • ...
Color review 2025-04-15
Across
- Which of these design principles repeats one color in a given area?
- Selective color placement in a specific area can create:
- Which of these design principles creates a relationship of opposites?
- Which design principle changes one color to another repeatedly?
- A mixture of red and yellow creates what color?
- With resistant porosity, cuticles are:
- Which type of porosity may take longer to absorb hair color?
- Which of these design principles primary colors is the darkest?
Down
- Using a tail comb to part off a straight line through the hair is a technique used for highlighting called:
- The two types of melanin found in the cortex of the hair are eumelanin and:
- What tool is commonly used when highlighting?
- Once the color formula has been mixed, any left over product should be:
- Draping for a color services should include a cape and:
- Which color tool is used to apply a thick or creamy color consistency?
- The vividness, brightness or saturation of a color is referred to as:
15 Clues: With resistant porosity, cuticles are: • What tool is commonly used when highlighting? • A mixture of red and yellow creates what color? • Draping for a color services should include a cape and: • Selective color placement in a specific area can create: • Which type of porosity may take longer to absorb hair color? • ...
Modern Ideas and Uncertainty 2021-12-25
Across
- Scientist who discovered radiation in atoms.
- Impressionist known for expressive use of color (2 words).
- Movement to paint nature directly.
- Impressionist known for nature paintings.
- Painting style that uses geometric designs to recreate reality.
- Artistic movement of rebellion against traditional styles.
Down
- Artists who believed in art for its own sake.
- Movement using color as a language (2 words).
- Cubist painter.
- Author of the theory of relativity
10 Clues: Cubist painter. • Author of the theory of relativity • Movement to paint nature directly. • Impressionist known for nature paintings. • Scientist who discovered radiation in atoms. • Artists who believed in art for its own sake. • Movement using color as a language (2 words). • Impressionist known for expressive use of color (2 words). • ...
Psychobiology 2014-11-11
Across
- rapid eye movements that detect subtle changes from millisecond to milisecond
- part of the outer ear structure of flesh and cartilage attached to head helps locate source of sound
- cells that are transparent and on the most surface layer of the retina, light passes through them
- small area on retina, aids in detailed vision, receptors are tightly packed
- a chemical whose taste is controlled by a single dominant gene
- a savory taste associated with the amino acid glutamate occurs in meat, fish, and veggies
- a chemical that makes chili peppers taste hot
- protein substance that causes inflammation to help repair damage
- self-created morphines that reduce pain by inhibiting substance P
Down
- theory that cortex compares the response from different parts of the retina to determine the brightness of color theory
- disorder where you cannot recognize faces
- cells that send inhibitory messages which stop the retina from sending messages to the brain that are unnecessary at a given moment
- found primarily in fovea, involved in visual activity and color vision
- ability to respond to visual information after extensive damage to area V1
- every sensory spinal never that connects to a limited area of the body called a
- Kesha's problem of being tone deaf
- inner ear structure that contains 3 fluid filled tunnels
17 Clues: Kesha's problem of being tone deaf • disorder where you cannot recognize faces • a chemical that makes chili peppers taste hot • inner ear structure that contains 3 fluid filled tunnels • a chemical whose taste is controlled by a single dominant gene • protein substance that causes inflammation to help repair damage • ...
women in psychology 2024-03-11
Across
- proved that women were equals to men in womens psycology
- first black woman to recieve a degree from columbia university
- had a major influence on understanding attachment styles
- discovered that children communicate through play
- first chairwoman of the department of psychology at stanford
- first women to recieve a Ph.d. in psychology
Down
- was the first female president of the APA
- developed a theory of color vision
- influenced other thinkers such as Erik Erickson.
- developed the theory of neurotic needs and the concept of "womb envy"
10 Clues: developed a theory of color vision • was the first female president of the APA • first women to recieve a Ph.d. in psychology • influenced other thinkers such as Erik Erickson. • discovered that children communicate through play • proved that women were equals to men in womens psycology • had a major influence on understanding attachment styles • ...
Nursing Theorists Crossword 2021-10-27
Across
- theory focuses on the overlap of the body, person, and disease
- coined the concept of culturally congruent care
- she wrote "there are no patients. there are only humans in need of care, services, and assistance of other human beings."
- her theory was based on the importance of demonstrating care towards patient
- her theory was inspired by the uncertainty regarding her own father's illness
- her theory stated that nurses should consider a wide range of factors when treating a patient
- created theory of human becoming
- her theory helps mothers feel a strong maternal identity
- this theorist created a model that views a patient paired with their environment
- centered her theory around healing patients and not tasks
Down
- this theorist emphasizes the importance of increasing the independence of a patient
- the mother of nursing
- assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation all help this theorist deliberately care for patients
- coined the change theory of nursing
- coined the tidal model of nursing
- her theory emphasizes the parent-child interaction
- this theorist says that comfort exists in three forms
- her theory was inspired by the ideas of planned parenthood, pregnancy, and the role of parenthood
- person, environment, nursing, health, and illness are the five parts of her health promotion model
- her adaptive model of nursing uses three questions to look at the patient from a holistic perspective
20 Clues: the mother of nursing • created theory of human becoming • coined the tidal model of nursing • coined the change theory of nursing • coined the concept of culturally congruent care • her theory emphasizes the parent-child interaction • this theorist says that comfort exists in three forms • her theory helps mothers feel a strong maternal identity • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-09-03
Across
- - Typology of 21 nursing theory
- - Health as expanding Consciousness
- - Formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
- - Lady with lamp
- - Organized and established the American Red Cross
- - Florence Nightingale
- - Author of “Nursing: Human Science and Human Care - A Theory of Nursing”
- - Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing
- - Established the International Council of Nurses in Great Britain
- - Goal attainment theory
- - organized system of accepted knowledge
- - Concept from Dorothea Orem about patient autonomy
Down
- - First independent nurse practitioner
- - Systems model
- - America’s first trained nurse
- - A whole persons approach in nursing care
- - Conservation model
- - Manipulating the stimuli and not the patient
- - America’s first trained black nurse
- - A theory focuses on health promotion which is best achieved through health education
- - Worked with Florence Nightingale during Crimean War to give aid to the wounded soldiers
- - Author of interpersonal relations
- - Deliberate Nursing process theory
- - Science of unitary human being
24 Clues: - Systems model • - Lady with lamp • - Conservation model • - Florence Nightingale • - Goal attainment theory • - Typology of 21 nursing theory • - America’s first trained nurse • - Science of unitary human being • - Health as expanding Consciousness • - Author of interpersonal relations • - Deliberate Nursing process theory • - Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing • ...
color 2021-06-17
Color 2023-09-28
9 Clues: color of a tomato • the color of a pig • the color of the sun • the color of a ghost • the color of the sky • the color of lemonade • the color of the grass • the main color of an 8 ball • the color of Barney the dinosaur
color 2023-07-25
color 2023-08-09
9 Clues: the color of tomato • the color of the sky • the color of the sun • the color of eggplant • the color of the grass • the color of the cloud • the color of chocolate • the color of clown fish • the iconic color of barbie
Color 2023-03-03
9 Clues: The color of sun • The color of sky • The color of fire • The color of milk • The color of grass • The color of orange • The color of rainy day • The last color of the rainbow • The color of the ear of Micky mouse
color 2024-01-19
color 2022-10-04
Braxton Bussie - Scientific Revolution Puzzle 2021-02-15
11 Clues: Study of space • Planet we live on • An invisible force • Sun-centered system. • Used to look at cells • Used to look at planets. • The movement of something • Earth _____ around the sun • Theory never grasped by C. • Earth spins around an _____ • Light travels through object and color
