color theory Crossword Puzzles
Music Theory 2018-11-06
Across
- medium sound
- low sound
- Happens between beats
- 2 beats
- High pitch
- Adds another beat to a note
- 1 beats
- High sound
Down
- Has both Treble and Bass clef
- Low pitch
- The instruction
- Controls the amount of beats
- Lines in a Scale
- Redo
- taking a breath
- The graph
- opposite of flat
- 4 beats
- Notes go here
- Connects two or more notes on different pitches
20 Clues: Redo • 2 beats • 4 beats • 1 beats • Low pitch • low sound • The graph • High pitch • High sound • medium sound • Notes go here • The instruction • taking a breath • Lines in a Scale • opposite of flat • Happens between beats • Adds another beat to a note • Controls the amount of beats • Has both Treble and Bass clef • Connects two or more notes on different pitches
Atomic Theory 2019-09-18
Across
- Positively charged particle.
- Model that said the atom was mostly the same consistency throughout with electrons scattered throughout.
- Who discovered atoms?
- Negatively charged particle.
- Model that said that it’s impossible to simultaneously know the exact position and momentum of a particle.
- Who discovered the electron?
- Model that said atoms were just hard spheres.
- The regions around an atom that are most likely to contain electrons.
Down
- Made up of protons and neutrons.
- Bohr's model of an atom that said electrons could jump to different orbits.
- Particle with no charge.
- The number of protons in the nucleus.
- Came up with the "Quantum Mechanical Model" of the atom (also known for his kitty)
- Rutherford's model where most of the atom's mass was in its nucleus and electrons orbited it (aka Planetary Model).
- Said there's a fundamental limit to what we can know about the behavior of quantum particles.
- Who discovered the neutron?
- Average mass of the atom.
- Rutherford's experiment that showed the mass of the nucleus was 10,000 times smaller than the atom itself.
- Millikan's experiment that showed the size of a charge on an electron.
- Created the "Billiard Ball Model" of an atom.
20 Clues: Who discovered atoms? • Particle with no charge. • Average mass of the atom. • Who discovered the neutron? • Positively charged particle. • Negatively charged particle. • Who discovered the electron? • Made up of protons and neutrons. • The number of protons in the nucleus. • Model that said atoms were just hard spheres. • Created the "Billiard Ball Model" of an atom. • ...
Music Theory 2013-05-20
Across
- a group of 2 notes performed in a time of 3
- "moderate" tempo
- cadence ending with soprano in tonic
- note note that lasts an entire measure
- no trespassing in another's backyard! Blayne's answer
- sad-sounding
- less mosso
- a piece for 2 performers
- rolling "r"
- triad with a raised 5th
- happy-sounding
- ending to a phrase
- all player/singers playin ght esame thing
- with moto
- pickup to beginning of piece (not anaconda)
- Blue Shades
- the 5th chord of the 5th note (for ex.)
- medium tmepo
- expressive
- cadence ending on tonic chord, soprano NOT in tonic
- hold/pause
- speed up (Floor it?)
- a trombone's only dynamic (was a clue for earlier answer, starts with f)
- Stars and Stripes Forever
- the speed of the piece
Down
- sounds like a haunted house
- the "1" of a scale
- 3 note chord
- play ffffffffff
- writing multiple parts from listening
- 2 against 3; John's favorite answer
- the best instrument ever
- 7th seventh chord
- repeated up/down/ variation of pitch
- the model chant of early Christians and Catholics
- "amen"
- play on your own (ad lib.)
- beginning to Coda
- little by little
- DO, RE, MI, etc.
- the end
41 Clues: "amen" • the end • with moto • less mosso • expressive • hold/pause • rolling "r" • Blue Shades • 3 note chord • sad-sounding • medium tmepo • happy-sounding • play ffffffffff • "moderate" tempo • little by little • DO, RE, MI, etc. • 7th seventh chord • beginning to Coda • the "1" of a scale • ending to a phrase • speed up (Floor it?) • the speed of the piece • triad with a raised 5th • a piece for 2 performers • ...
Music Theory 2013-05-20
Across
- with moto
- "moderate" tempo
- a group of 2 notes performed in a time of 3
- ending to a phrase
- DO, RE, MI, etc.
- Stars and Stripes Forever
- sad-sounding
- triad with a raised 5th
- "amen"
- rolling "r"
- sounds like a haunted house
- cadence ending on tonic chord, soprano NOT in tonic
- the 5th chord of the 5th note (for ex.)
- repeated up/down/ variation of pitch
- less mosso
- play ffffffffff
- medium tmepo
- a piece for 2 performers
- the best instrument ever
Down
- 7th seventh chord
- the "1" of a scale
- writing multiple parts from listening
- the end
- the speed of the piece
- play on your own (ad lib.)
- note that lasts an entire measure
- cadence ending with soprano in tonic
- speed up (Floor it?)
- hold/pause
- expressive
- all player/singers playin ght esame thing
- no trespassing in another's backyard! Blayne's answer
- a trombone's only dynamic (was a clue for earlier answer, starts with f)
- pickup to beginning of piece (not anaconda)
- Blue Shades
- little by little
- the model chant of early Christians and Catholics
- beginning to Coda
- 3 note chord
- 2 against 3; John's favorite answer
- happy-sounding
41 Clues: "amen" • the end • with moto • hold/pause • expressive • less mosso • rolling "r" • Blue Shades • sad-sounding • 3 note chord • medium tmepo • happy-sounding • play ffffffffff • "moderate" tempo • DO, RE, MI, etc. • little by little • 7th seventh chord • beginning to Coda • the "1" of a scale • ending to a phrase • speed up (Floor it?) • the speed of the piece • triad with a raised 5th • a piece for 2 performers • ...
atomic theory 2014-10-16
Across
- The ______________ experiment discovered the nucleus and the fact that the stom is mostly empty space
- an atom with more electrons than protons
- |actual-theorectical|/theorectical *100
- What is the weight atomic mass of bromine if Br-79 has an abundance of 50.69% and Br-81 has an abundance of 49.31% ( round to nearest whole number)
- Law that states compounds form in whole number ratios
- An atom with a charge
- an atom with the same number of protons but a different number of electron is know as an____________
- subatomic particles that are found in the nucleus
- Matter can not be created or destroyed
- The way in which atomic masses are found when an atom contains an isotope
- The scientist who is associated with the planetary atomic model
- subatomic particles that are found outside of the nucleus, have a negative charge and relatively no mass
- The subatomic particle that has no charge
- the first person associated with the idea of the atom
Down
- What is the weighted average atomic mass of lead if its isotopes are as follows: Pb-204 1.4%, Pb-206 24.1%, Pb-207 22.1% and Pb-208 52.4%
- law that states element can combine in different ratios to make compounds
- an atom that has 12 protons and 14 electrons has a _____________ charge
- Protons, neutron and electrons are referred to as ____________________ particles
- The sum of the masses of all the protons and neutrons in an atom
- how many neutron does C-14 have?
- an atom with the same number of protons but a different number of electron is know as an____________
- Schrodinger's model of the atomic is known as the ______________ or cloud model
- the amount of a particular isotope in relation to all other existing isotopes of that element
- The number of protons and electrons in a neutral atom
- A test in which a solution of a metal is heated in a flame and color is observed due to electrons being excited and then falling back down to a ground state and emitting light
- An atom with more protons than electrons
- The ______________ experiment discovered the nucleus and the fact that the stom is mostly empty space
- The scientist that is credited with discovering the nucleus
28 Clues: An atom with a charge • how many neutron does C-14 have? • Matter can not be created or destroyed • |actual-theorectical|/theorectical *100 • an atom with more electrons than protons • An atom with more protons than electrons • The subatomic particle that has no charge • subatomic particles that are found in the nucleus • ...
Chao Theory 2023-10-14
Across
- - Some chaotic systems exhibit this paradox.
- - Chaotic fluid motion.
- - Fractals exhibit this property.
- - A characteristic of chaotic systems.
- - Chaotic systems may exhibit this quality.
- - A process where the output affects the input.
- - Chaotic systems may exhibit irregular and unpredictable ones.
- - Chaotic systems can align over time.
- - A complex attractor in a chaotic system.
- - Repeated application of a process.
- - A system may have multiple stable states.
- - Outcomes are hard to forecast in chaotic systems.
- - Chaotic systems are highly sensitive to initial conditions.
Down
- - A type of bifurcation in chaotic systems.
- - Events in chaotic systems often lack this.
- - A small change can have large, unpredictable consequences.
- - Managing chaotic systems is a challenge in this theory.
- - A mathematical model used in chaos theory.
- - Systems can spontaneously form order.
- - A stable state in a chaotic system.
- - Sudden and drastic change in a system's behavior.
- - The focus of study in chaos theory.
- - The tendency of chaotic systems to converge.
- - A complex geometric shape that exhibits self-similarity.
- - Chaotic systems often involve complex, non-linear equations.
- - Some chaos can contain regular patterns.
- - A multidimensional space used to describe a system's behavior.
- - The study of intricate, interconnected systems.
- - A point at which a system divides into multiple outcomes.
- - The central concept of this theory.
30 Clues: - Chaotic fluid motion. • - Fractals exhibit this property. • - Repeated application of a process. • - A stable state in a chaotic system. • - The focus of study in chaos theory. • - The central concept of this theory. • - A characteristic of chaotic systems. • - Chaotic systems can align over time. • - Systems can spontaneously form order. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-01-12
Across
- used to measure Electronegativity
- liquid that releases positively charged hydrogen ions
- equal to atomic number
- a bunch of atoms that are stuck (bonded) together
- when a single compound breaks down into 2 or more simpler products.
- Two or more substances combine to produce a sing new substance
- a material’s ability to conduct electricity
- produce toxic,coloured vapours
- full outer shells, non-reactive.
- Symbol e–
- chemicals that change colour when added to an acid or a base
Down
- reaction that occurs when an acid is added to a base
- shiny and soft metals
- cannot be broken down into another substance
- product of sodium and chloride
- number of protons in an atom
- an exothermic chemical reaction that requires oxygen and a fuel substance as reactants and an ignition source to trigger the reaction.
- substance that accepts hydrogen ions in a reaction
- occurs when the nucleus loses (or gains) a neutron
- Symbol n0
- atomic number 13
- Symbol p+
- discoverer of protons and the nucleus
- smallest building blocks of living and non-living things
24 Clues: Symbol n0 • Symbol p+ • Symbol e– • atomic number 13 • shiny and soft metals • equal to atomic number • number of protons in an atom • product of sodium and chloride • produce toxic,coloured vapours • full outer shells, non-reactive. • used to measure Electronegativity • discoverer of protons and the nucleus • a material’s ability to conduct electricity • ...
Film Theory 2024-01-19
Across
- Camera angle below eye level
- Everything that is on the screen
- Sound that the character can hear
- A type of film that represents reality
- A type of film that breaks the illusion of reality
- Lighting that shows the harsh juxtaposition of black and white
- Editing that creates a collapse of time and space
- A type of film that exaggerates reality
- Camera angle above eye level
- Lighting that shows the subject entirely in shadow
- Lighting with harsh shadows
- A shot that shows the subject from a distance
- Editing that has cuts driven by a theme
- Reds, Oranges, Yellows - shows excitement, passion, or energy
- Editing that has cuts driven by a contradiction
- Color that is not vibrant and conveys depression or the past
- Camera angle tilted so the horizon is not level
- A shot that keeps both foreground and background in focus
- Blues, Greens, Purples - shows sadness, tranquility, or peace
- A shot that frames the character from head to toe
Down
- Lighting with no harsh shadows
- Sound that only the audience can hear
- Editing that jumps from long to medium to close up for dramatic effect
- A shot that fills the screen with part of a subject - shoulders up
- Editing that has cuts of different times and places for dramatic effect
- A shot that mimics what a character is seeing
- A modified Medium shot that shows the subject from the mid thigh up
- Editing that shows two shots together that have meaning only when placed together
- Color that is vibrant and conveys happiness or fantasies
- A shot that emphasizes a very small detail
- A shot that shows part of the subject, waist up
- A shot that has the camera looking over one character's shoulder
- Camera angle on an even level with the subject
- A shot that shows a full character but is dominated by their surroundings
34 Clues: Lighting with harsh shadows • Camera angle below eye level • Camera angle above eye level • Lighting with no harsh shadows • Everything that is on the screen • Sound that the character can hear • Sound that only the audience can hear • A type of film that represents reality • A type of film that exaggerates reality • Editing that has cuts driven by a theme • ...
Music Theory 2022-06-12
Across
- To play or sing 2 or more notes smoothly connected
- Mode that is a major scale
- Mode that is a major scale with the 7th lowered a half step
- Loud
- Rate of speed
- Very loud
- Very slow
- 4th step of a scale
- Four
- Slow tempo (60 bpm)
- A 3-note chord consisting of a root, 3rd and 5th.
- 1st step of a scale
- The Interval of an 8th
- Moderately
Down
- The 3rd scale degree
- Gradually louder
- Gradually softer
- 5th step of a scale
- Gradually faster
- Mode that is a natural minor scale
- Soft
- The note from which the chord gets its name
- Using all semitones
- Quick tempo (180 bpm)
- The distance in pitch between two notes
- Mode that is a natural minor scale with the 6th raised a half step
- Mode that is a major scale with the 4th raised a half step
- Augmented 4th or Diminished 5th
- Clef used for notes in the lower pitch range
29 Clues: Soft • Loud • Four • Very loud • Very slow • Moderately • Rate of speed • Gradually louder • Gradually softer • Gradually faster • 5th step of a scale • Using all semitones • 4th step of a scale • Slow tempo (60 bpm) • 1st step of a scale • The 3rd scale degree • Quick tempo (180 bpm) • The Interval of an 8th • Mode that is a major scale • Augmented 4th or Diminished 5th • Mode that is a natural minor scale • ...
conspiracy theory 2022-10-10
Across
- keksitty
- salaliittoteoria Covid-19 -pandemiasta
- uskottava
- toimenpiteet
- yleislääkäri
- ruumiiton
- sananlasku
- kiistaton
- ennakkosuostuttelu
- levitä
- hahmotella
- ehdollistaa
- vahvistaa
- hyväntekeväisyys
- erimielisyys
- virhepäätelmä
- vertaisarviointi
- entinen
- virologi
- rikollinen
- ahaa-elämys
- haavoittuvainen
- tarttuva
- automaattinen
- vihamielinen
- rakentava
- käsitellä
- luoda
- vakuuttava
- tunnustaa
- huijari, konna
- yksipuolinen perustelu
- skuuppi
- vastaavuus
- taipumus
- tehdä (jostakusta jotakin)
- yhteinen
- saavutettavissa
- pahaenteinen
- uskottava
- perustella, oikeuttaa
- ristiriita
- vilpillinen
Down
- vale
- olla ottamatta tosissaan
- jälki
- luopua
- ilman vastakkainasettelua
- vakuuttava
- jyvä
- ehkäistä
- pahamaineinen julkisuus
- säilyttää
- hylätä
- salaliittoteoria
- suositukset
- vieraannuttaa
- edustaa
- huijaus
- liioitella
- mieleenpainuva
- liike
- lainata
- vivahteikas
- kongressi-
- tukea
- tutkia tarkkaan
- ylitulkinta
- saada (tauti)
- asia
- valtavirta
- vetoomus
- niinsanottu
- tapahtua
- väärentämätön
- vahvistaa vääräksi
- oire
- suunnilleen
- siteerata
79 Clues: vale • jyvä • asia • oire • jälki • liike • tukea • luoda • luopua • levitä • hylätä • edustaa • entinen • huijaus • lainata • skuuppi • keksitty • ehkäistä • virologi • tarttuva • vetoomus • tapahtua • taipumus • yhteinen • uskottava • ruumiiton • kiistaton • säilyttää • vahvistaa • rakentava • käsitellä • tunnustaa • uskottava • siteerata • vakuuttava • sananlasku • hahmotella • liioitella • rikollinen • kongressi- • vakuuttava • valtavirta • vastaavuus • ristiriita • ...
Conspiracy theory 2023-02-22
Across
- bevis
- evaluering
- en som ikke tror på vacciner
- konspiration
- kilde
- en som tror, at jorden er flad
- troværdig
- argumentation
- ekspertvidne
- modargument
- regering
Down
- holdning
- påstand
- passende sprogbrug
- at holde noget hemmeligt
- beskrivelse
- bevis
- radikalisering
- ekstremisme
- forklaring
- oprør
- diskussion
- øjenvidne
- teori
- rørledning
25 Clues: bevis • bevis • kilde • oprør • teori • påstand • holdning • regering • troværdig • øjenvidne • evaluering • forklaring • diskussion • rørledning • beskrivelse • ekstremisme • modargument • konspiration • ekspertvidne • argumentation • radikalisering • passende sprogbrug • at holde noget hemmeligt • en som ikke tror på vacciner • en som tror, at jorden er flad
Quantum Theory 2024-02-20
Across
- Apa yang ditunjukkan oleh eksperimen dua celah Young
- Dua fermion tidak dapat memiliki keadaan kuantum yang sama secara lengkap.
- Kondisi di mana partikel terkait secara kuantum, sehingga keadaan satu partikel mempengaruhi segera keadaan partikel lainnya.
- distribusi probabilitas posisi atau keadaan partikel.
- Partikel
- Kita tidak dapat mengetahui secara tepat posisi dan momentum partikel pada saat yang sama.
- Kemampuan partikel untuk berada dalam banyak keadaan sekaligus
- Fotolistrik Einstein
- Fenomena di mana gelombang dari suatu sistem interferensi dengan dirinya sendiri, menciptakan pola yang kompleks
Down
- Ek Elektron tidak tergantung dengan intensitas cahaya
- Persamaan Schrodinger
- Transfer informasi kuantum dari satu lokasi ke lokasi lain tanpa perpindahan fisik partikel
- Hilangnya koherensi atau hubungan kuantum antara sistem dan lingkungan eksternalnya.
- Unit informasi dasar dalam komputasi kuantum, yang dapat berada dalam keadaan superposisi dari 0 dan 1 secara bersamaan
- Ide bahwa semua keadaan partikel terikat oleh faktor-faktor tertentu, mengeliminasi kebetulan atau kebebasan sejati.
- Pelepasan elektron dari permukaan logam oleh foton cahaya.
- Siapa ilmuwan yang pertama kali mengembangkan teori kuantum?
- Tetapan Planck
- adalah kerangka kerja fisika yang menggambarkan perilaku partikel di tingkat subatom.
- Fenomena di mana partikel melewati suatu rintangan yang klasiknya tidak mungkin dilalui.
20 Clues: Partikel • Tetapan Planck • Fotolistrik Einstein • Persamaan Schrodinger • Apa yang ditunjukkan oleh eksperimen dua celah Young • Ek Elektron tidak tergantung dengan intensitas cahaya • distribusi probabilitas posisi atau keadaan partikel. • Pelepasan elektron dari permukaan logam oleh foton cahaya. • Siapa ilmuwan yang pertama kali mengembangkan teori kuantum? • ...
Hair Theory 2024-04-25
Across
- portion of hair under the skins surface
- in curly/coily hair the follicle is typically this shape
- central core of the hair shaft
- technical name for hair on the head
- brown/black pigment
- outer covering of hair shaft made up of overlapping scales
- technical name for hair of the eyebrows
- resting stage of hair growth
- transitional stage of hair growth
- total lack of pigmentation in hair and skin
- in straight hair the follicle is typically this shape
- active growing stage of hair
- causes hair to stand on end when a person is scared/cold
- second layer of hair shaft that contains unique protein structures
Down
- portion of hair above the skins surface
- technical name for hair on the eyelashes
- red/yellow pigment
- technical name for the study of hair
- tube-like pocket
- process of cells drying out,changing shape,and forming keratin protein
- where cell division occurs
- mixes with perspiration to form the acid mantle
- protects cuticle of hair fiber and maintains the natural pH of hair and skin
- filled with capillaries that supply nourishment to cells around it
24 Clues: tube-like pocket • red/yellow pigment • brown/black pigment • where cell division occurs • resting stage of hair growth • active growing stage of hair • central core of the hair shaft • transitional stage of hair growth • technical name for hair on the head • technical name for the study of hair • portion of hair above the skins surface • portion of hair under the skins surface • ...
Music theory 2024-06-18
Across
- MORE THAN ONE MAIN MELODY
- NOTE PLAYED WITH EMPHASIS
- WORTH A QUARTER OF A NOTE
- TELLS YOU THE SPEED OF THE SONG
- THE RHYME FOR THE SPACES ON THE TREBLE CLEF
- ITALIAN WORD FOR 'FAST AND LEVEL'
- PIANO USES BOTH BASS CLEF AND ___________
- ONE MAIN MELODY
- ITALIAN WORD FOR SOFT
Down
- ITALIAN FOR GRADUALLY GETTING SOFTER
- BASS GUITARS MUSIC IS WRITTEN USING ______
- NOTE WORTH 4 BEATS
- WORTH WORTH AN EIGHTH OF A NOTE
- WORTH ONE BEAT
- BROKEN UP CHORDS
- SHORTENED NOTES FOLLOWED BY SILENCE
- LINES NOTES SIT ON
- NOTE WORTH 2 BEATS
- MAIN MELODY PLAYED ON GUITAR
- GROUP OF INSTRUMENT THAT USES A REED
20 Clues: WORTH ONE BEAT • ONE MAIN MELODY • BROKEN UP CHORDS • NOTE WORTH 4 BEATS • LINES NOTES SIT ON • NOTE WORTH 2 BEATS • ITALIAN WORD FOR SOFT • MORE THAN ONE MAIN MELODY • NOTE PLAYED WITH EMPHASIS • WORTH A QUARTER OF A NOTE • MAIN MELODY PLAYED ON GUITAR • WORTH WORTH AN EIGHTH OF A NOTE • TELLS YOU THE SPEED OF THE SONG • ITALIAN WORD FOR 'FAST AND LEVEL' • ...
Atomic Theory 2022-09-09
Across
- - number of wave cycles per unit of time
- – approximately the mass of one nucleon and is equivalent to 1 g/mol
- – describes the distribution of electrons in an atom or ion
- – the lowest energy state possible for an electron
- – the total number of protons and neutrons (together known as nucleons) in a nucleus.
- – a subatomic particle with a positive elementary charge
- – atoms of an element that has different number of neutrons, giving them different masses, but the same number of protons.
- – Smallest constituent unit of ordinary matter that has the properties of a chemical element
- – The number of protons found in the nucleus of an atom of that element.
- – a subatomic particle with a negative elementary charge
- - distance between crest
Down
- – an electron in any quantum state above its ground state
- – the average mass of all of the isotopes of an element.
- - Particles that come together to form atoms
- – very dense region consisting of a positive change at the center of an atom.
- – mathematical description of where an electron is located
- – the minimal amount of energy involved in an interaction.
- an elementary particle, a quantum of light, and all other forms of electromagnetic radiation
- – an atom or molecule in which the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving the atom or molecule a net positive or negative electrical charge.
- - wave height from zero to crest
- – discrete energy value or levels that an electron can exist at
- – a subatomic particle with no elementary charge,
22 Clues: - distance between crest • - wave height from zero to crest • - number of wave cycles per unit of time • - Particles that come together to form atoms • – a subatomic particle with no elementary charge, • – the lowest energy state possible for an electron • – the average mass of all of the isotopes of an element. • ...
Music theory 2022-08-25
Across
- one note at a time
- fast
- slow
- getting louder
- very loud
- volume of a song
- when notes have greater intervals than two
- notes with an interval of 8
- 8 notes moving by step in the same direction
Down
- very soft
- soft
- medium soft
- walking speed
- different notes played a the same time
- getting softer
- length of a note
- medium loud
- distance between two notes
- notes that move in abc order
- speed of a song
20 Clues: soft • fast • slow • very soft • very loud • medium soft • medium loud • walking speed • getting softer • getting louder • speed of a song • length of a note • volume of a song • one note at a time • distance between two notes • notes with an interval of 8 • notes that move in abc order • different notes played a the same time • when notes have greater intervals than two • ...
Sociological Theory 2022-09-05
Across
- set of behaviors, responsibilities, priviledges, and obligations that go along with a status
- interactionsim The sociological theory which focuses on how social actors interact and create meaning together (2 words, no space)
- __________ stage, where you are "on stage" and consciously or unconsciously trying to influence how people see you.
- Last name of the major founder of Functionalist theory.
- owners of the means of production, according to conflict thoery.
- the status of serial killer is an ___________ status.
- Erving Goffman's idea that we consciously or unconsciously try to influence peoples' perceptions about ourselves, objects,or events by trying to control information (2 words, no spaces).
- A theory that focuses on interactions; not on the whole society, but on how people interact together
- A way of acting, fixed or not, which is general over a whole society (2 words but no space)
- the relationship between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat is characterized by this.
Down
- the bourgeoisie _____________ the proletariat by keeping some of the value or wealth workers produce.
- Charles Horton Cooley's theory that we imagine how others see us, interpret others' reactions, and develop feelings about and respond based on our perception of others' judgements of us (3 words, no spaces)
- __________ stage, where you relax and feel comfortable doing what you would not typically do in front of others.
- must sell their labor, since the do not own the means of production.
- A theory that focuses on how a whole society works; conflict theory and functionalist theory are examples of this type of theory.
- you are a stuednt, that is your _______ in this class.
- Last name of the major founder of Conflict theory.
- the process of learning how to be a member of your society. Starts at birth, if not before.
- Metaphore of the stage and acting to explain how society works.
- A family, a bank, a college, a hospital are all examples of these (plural)
- A status that you are born into.
21 Clues: A status that you are born into. • Last name of the major founder of Conflict theory. • the status of serial killer is an ___________ status. • you are a stuednt, that is your _______ in this class. • Last name of the major founder of Functionalist theory. • Metaphore of the stage and acting to explain how society works. • ...
Number Theory 2023-09-21
Across
- the answer to an addition problem
- a number that goes into another number evenly
- the number used to divide by
- property of numbers that deals with movement
- the answer to a division problem
- the first number in a multiplication sentence
- a number that has only two factors
- the first number of a subtraction problem
- counting numbers
- when a number is multiplied by itself three times
- positive and negative whole numbers
Down
- property of numbers that deals with regrouping
- type of number that starts at 0
- a number that has more than two factors
- when a number is multiplied by itself
- the answer when two numbers are multiplied
- the answer to a subtraction problem
- a number that can be written as a fraction
- type of number that never ends and does not repeat
- the product of two or more factors
20 Clues: counting numbers • the number used to divide by • type of number that starts at 0 • the answer to a division problem • the answer to an addition problem • a number that has only two factors • the product of two or more factors • the answer to a subtraction problem • positive and negative whole numbers • when a number is multiplied by itself • ...
Particle theory 2025-03-18
Across
- Anything that has mass and takes up space.
- A group of atoms bonded together, forming the smallest unit of a compound.
- A substance that can flow, such as a liquid or gas.
- The smallest unit of an element that retains its properties.
- The temperature at which a liquid turns into a gas throughout the substance. (7,5)
- The movement of particles in a solid due to kinetic energy.
- The process where a liquid changes into a gas at the surface.
- The energy of motion that particles have. (7,6)
- A state of matter with a fixed shape and volume.
- Describes the forces that pull particles together, stronger in solids and weaker in gases.
Down
- A tiny piece of matter, such as an atom or molecule.
- A property of gases that allows them to be squeezed into a smaller space.
- The temperature at which a particular solid becomes a liquid. (7,5)
- The type of motion that describes random movement of particles in a fluid.
- A state of matter with a fixed volume but no fixed shape.
- A property of solids that remains unchanged.
- The process where particles spread out from an area of high concentration to low concentration.
- A state of matter where particles move freely and spread out to fill their container.
- Describes the volume of a solid or a liquid.
- The shape of a liquid depends on this
- Describes the position of particles in a solid.
21 Clues: The shape of a liquid depends on this • Anything that has mass and takes up space. • A property of solids that remains unchanged. • Describes the volume of a solid or a liquid. • Describes the position of particles in a solid. • The energy of motion that particles have. (7,6) • A state of matter with a fixed shape and volume. • ...
Atomic Theory 2017-05-24
Across
- The mass on the periodic table are the ______________ mass of all the isotopes of that element
- This color of light has the highest energy
- This is the state of an electron normally
- Thomson claimed that atoms actually contained small, negatively charged particles called ___________.
- This number is equal to the number of protons plus the number of neutrons
- This color light has the lowest energy
- The symbol for these are composed of 1 capital letter and possibly a lowercase letter as well
- These are the electrons on the outer most energy level
- The range of all types of electromagnetic radiation.
- This is released by an atom when an electron drops from the excited state to the ground state
- The _________ number in isotope notation is the atomic number.
- This is located in the nucleus and has a positive charge.
- These are made up of multiple elements
- The ______ number in isotope notation is the mass number.
Down
- How often waves occur
- This is the abbreviation of the element.
- This is the state of an electron when it gains energy
- This number tells you the identity of the element; the number of protons.
- Bohr said that electrons existed in specific ___________ around the nucleus.
- This principle states that electrons will occupy the lowest energy level first.
- This is the only type of EM waves humans can see
- How far apart the wave crests are from each other
- Rutherford determined that atoms consisted of a very small ___________ that was positively charged.
- This principle states that within a sublevel, place 1 electron per orbital before pairing them
- This scientist used the gold foil experiment
- This scientist proposed the postulates of Atomic Theory
- This is located in the nucleus and has a neutral charge
- atoms of the same element but different number of neutrons.
- This is located in the cloud and has a negative charge
- All of the ________ of an atom is located in the nucleus
- This scientist experimented with the cathode ray tube
- This principle states that no 2 electrons can have the same set of quantum numbers
32 Clues: How often waves occur • This color light has the lowest energy • These are made up of multiple elements • This is the abbreviation of the element. • This is the state of an electron normally • This color of light has the highest energy • This scientist used the gold foil experiment • This is the only type of EM waves humans can see • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-22
Across
- Proven
- Plum Pudding
- Number of protons
- To represent a concept
- Not proven, but a ___
- Nuclear
- Bryan Cranston
- Center/Core
- Negative
- Quantitative Measure
- Positive
Down
- Cannot be broken down by non-nuclear methods
- Planetary
- Two or more elements
- Unit of an element
- Two protons, two neutrons
- Quantum Mechanical
- Billiard ball
- In order to prove something, I must perform a ___
- Atomic Model
- Isotope minus Protons
21 Clues: Proven • Nuclear • Negative • Positive • Planetary • Center/Core • Plum Pudding • Atomic Model • Billiard ball • Bryan Cranston • Number of protons • Unit of an element • Quantum Mechanical • Two or more elements • Quantitative Measure • Isotope minus Protons • Not proven, but a ___ • To represent a concept • Two protons, two neutrons • Cannot be broken down by non-nuclear methods • ...
group theory 2024-11-04
Across
- Two elements x and y are ___ if gxg^-1 = y for some element in the group.
- A cube and an octahedron are these types of solids.
- Known as a partial converse to Lagrange's theorem; a subgroup with an order that is a prime divisor of the order of the original group always exists.
- The subgroup of a group is denoted by this symbol.
- A type of group that describes the symmetries of a polygon.
- The field of mathematics that is dealing with groups.
- A property of two groups that are one-to-one and have the same multiplication operation.
- A division of a set into disjoint sets whose union is the entire set.
- A type of commutative group.
- The set of all numbers denoted by a capital Z.
- The theory that connects field theory and group theory.
- This is the set of all images of an element in the set as g varies through the original group to produce another set called the orbit of x.
- All groups are isomorphic to a subgroup of some permutation group.
- A subset of the original set that forms a group under the same multiplication operation.
- The five solids that are considered to be "regular".
- This is a homomorphism from a group to the group of permutations of a set.
- A transformation that keeps the original shape unchanged.
- The rotational symmetry of a cube is isomorphic to that of S#___ where S is the permutation group of the answer.
- A function that maps one group to another group that is isomorphic to it.
- The number of symmetries of a tetrahedron.
- The order of any subgroup is a divisor of the order of the original group.
- A group consisting of the integers modulo n exists only if n obeys this property.
- A group with elements consisting of (0, 0), (0, 1), (1, 0), (1, 1).
- A set with a multiplication operation.
- This is similar to an isomorphism except it does not have to be a bijection.
Down
- One of the three group axioms.
- The dual solid of an icosahedron.
- The Lorentz group is one example of this.
- A bijection from one set to itself.
- This is the group of all g that leave x fixed if x is a part of the set.
- This is a subgroup of the permutation group.
- A one-to-one correspondence from one set onto another.
- The group G contains at least one subgroup of order p^m where p is a prime number that divides |G| and m is the highest power of p such that p^m divides |G|.
- This is the number of group axioms that there are.
- Any two subgroups that have an order of p^m are conjugate.
- This is the set of all elements that are mapped to the identity element in the new group.
- The rotational symmetry group of a dodecahedron is isomorphic to that of the A#___ where A denotes the alternating group of this number.
- The basic accepted truths that form a theory.
- The number of subgroups that have an order of p^m is congruent to one modulo p and is also a factor of |G| / p^m.
- The "superset" of group theory and also ring theory.
- A group in special relativity that represents the set of all possible transformations of spacetime.
41 Clues: A type of commutative group. • One of the three group axioms. • The dual solid of an icosahedron. • A bijection from one set to itself. • A set with a multiplication operation. • The Lorentz group is one example of this. • The number of symmetries of a tetrahedron. • This is a subgroup of the permutation group. • The basic accepted truths that form a theory. • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-15
Across
- the quantitative property that is transferred to a body or to a physical system
- continuous physical force exerted on an object by something in contact whith it
- the ability to achieve an end goal with little to no waste, effort, or energy
- a substance that has no fixed shape and yields easily to external pressure; a gas or especially a liquid
- a system that transfers thermal energy to do mechanical or electrical work while originally conceived in the context of mechanical energy
- the point in a body or system of bodies at which the whole mass may be considered as concentrated
- In physics and electrical engineering, a conductor is an object or type of material that allows the flow of charge in one or more directions
- a system that uses a fluid under pressure to transmit power and movement
- a machine made up of two or more simple machines working together to accomplish a task.
- simple machine consisting of aslope surface used for rising heavy bodies
Down
- a push or pull on an object that can cause it to change its state of motion
- a form of energy resulting from the movement of charged particles, primarily electrons, through a conductor
- a force between two surfaces that are sliding, or trying to slide, across each other
- device that transforms kinetic energy
- a measure of how much mass is in motion
- a process where heat is transferred through the movement of fluids
- the process by which heat or electricity is directly transmitted through a substance when there is a difference of temperature or of electrical potential between adjoining regions, without movement of the material.
- how much mass is packed into a given space
- the energy stored within the bonds of atoms and molecules
- to become warm or hot
20 Clues: to become warm or hot • device that transforms kinetic energy • a measure of how much mass is in motion • how much mass is packed into a given space • the energy stored within the bonds of atoms and molecules • a process where heat is transferred through the movement of fluids • a system that uses a fluid under pressure to transmit power and movement • ...
Sociological Theory 2025-04-27
Across
- First black man to get his PHD at harvard
- Understand group actions
- The knowledge system of punishment, correction, legality
- what is inferred
- What is something that not all theories entail?
- Learned, ingrained habits based on social experiences
- Falling ____ is not living up to the role
- Whom labor serves; owns factories and land
- Durkheim believes _____ equals philosophy + data
- C. Wright mills is most known for sociological ____
- Sociology has a large amount of information to fit into 4 years
Down
- Studied suicide relating to theory
- the morality of society is to avoid embarrassment
- Labor ___ is necessary to creating commodity
- this can be described as being professional, responsible, manners
- Most ideal masculinity
- Sociologist that discusses performances and interactions with one another, using front and back stage
- According to Marx this is the working class
- Weber has 3 types of _____ (charisma, traditional, legal)
- Marx, Weber, and Durkheim all think there is an objective____
- The core of a theory
- how many layers are there of simulara
- Type of suicide that Durkheim explains as having lack of social ties and someone who is very individualized
- what is said
- the yellow wallpaper was about ____ health
25 Clues: what is said • what is inferred • The core of a theory • Most ideal masculinity • Understand group actions • Studied suicide relating to theory • how many layers are there of simulara • First black man to get his PHD at harvard • Falling ____ is not living up to the role • Whom labor serves; owns factories and land • the yellow wallpaper was about ____ health • ...
EXISTENTIAL THEORY 2025-07-05
Across
- HAROLD MASLOW: Full name of Maslow
- OF WORTH : In Carl Rogers' theory of personality, what concept is illustrated by a parent telling their child, “If you love mommy, you need to be top in class.”
- POSITIVE REGARD : What do you call it when a parent loves their child no matter what they do?
- Its the term when you totally stop finding meaning or purpose in life.
- OF TOMMORROW: It called a fully functional person
- ANXIETY - Part of anxiety that proportionate to the threat
- Its the relationship with other people.
- Its the relationships to yourself or your inner world.
- ORIENTATION- In rollo may’s theory it helps a person find meaning and understand what life is.
- : What term called have a unconditional positive regard and pursuing self actualization
- ESTEEM : Which part of Carl Rogers' theory refers to how a person sees their own worth or value and is one of the three aspects of the self?
- CENTERED THEORY : Theory of carl rogers
- Needs about personal growth, possible with love, esteem, and correct social conditions
- NEEDS: First hierarchy of needs based on Maslow
- ANXIETY- It also part of anxiety but its disproportionate to the threat.
- Needs focused on survival and security, like food, water, and safety
Down
- I AM : Its part of 3 aspect of self and its the self identity
- : What is term if your ideal self is not connected from your real self
- DYNAMIC THEORY: Theory of Maslow
- Force that affects the whole person body, mind, and emotions
- - it’s the situation when you become existentially empty.
- Structure that gives meaning to experiences
- What D in D-Needs mean
- MYTH - Have a powerful effects on individuals and cultures to know their meaning in lives.
- arises when threat to one’s core values of existence manifest.
- Highest and most difficult level of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
- OF FREEDOM : Rogers says that fully functioning person have this kind of characteristics
- COMPLEX: Fear of doing one’s best
- NEEDS: Needs that must be satisfied one by one, from lowest to highest
- CENTERED THERAPY : Its called in therapy in carl rogers theory.
30 Clues: What D in D-Needs mean • DYNAMIC THEORY: Theory of Maslow • COMPLEX: Fear of doing one’s best • HAROLD MASLOW: Full name of Maslow • Its the relationship with other people. • CENTERED THEORY : Theory of carl rogers • Structure that gives meaning to experiences • NEEDS: First hierarchy of needs based on Maslow • OF TOMMORROW: It called a fully functional person • ...
Educational theory 2024-12-10
Across
- Harvard experimental psychologist and philosopher
- Child learns through language and concepts
- Lived from 1896 to 1980
- What a student can do without assistance vs what they can do with help
- Nature vs. Nurture
- Relies on the prediction or analysis of behavior based on causal stimuli
- Recognition, Respect, Freedom, etc.
- Lived from 1904 to 1990
- Best known concept is the Zone of Proximal Development
- Process that enables a child to solve a problem, carry out a task or achieve a goal which would be beyond his unassisted efforts
- Pioneer of cognitive psychology
- Believed that children learn facts and concepts through 4 stages
- Believed education ensures social progress and reform
Down
- Maslow, Piaget, Skinner, etc.
- The desire to become the most that one can be
- A framework for categorizing educational goals
- Learning is internal
- The study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially when considered as an academic discipline.
- The lowest layer of Bloom's taxonomy
- The top layer of Bloom's taxonomy
- The number of Gardener's intelligences today
- Child learns through hands, mouth, eyes.
- A theory which suggests that people actively construct their knowledge of the world based on the interaction between their ideas and experiences.
- Developed the initial six intelligences
24 Clues: Nature vs. Nurture • Learning is internal • Lived from 1896 to 1980 • Lived from 1904 to 1990 • Maslow, Piaget, Skinner, etc. • Pioneer of cognitive psychology • The top layer of Bloom's taxonomy • Recognition, Respect, Freedom, etc. • The lowest layer of Bloom's taxonomy • Developed the initial six intelligences • Child learns through hands, mouth, eyes. • ...
Atomic Theory 2025-09-20
Across
- Cavendish,Discovered hydrogen, which he called “inflammable air,” and showed that water was made of hydrogen and oxygen.
- individuals that were part philosopher, mystic, magician, and chemists who tried to change metals into gold. While they did not discover the atom, they developed laboratory techniques such as distillation, heating, and filtering, which later helped chemists study matter more accurately. They also devised chemical symbols.
- Heisenberg, Created the Uncertainty Principle, stating that the position and momentum of an electron cannot both be known exactly at the same time.
- Curie, Discovered the radioactive elements polonium and radium, showing that atoms could break apart and release energy.
- Priestley,: Discovered oxygen by heating mercuric oxide. This showed that air was not one substance but a mixture of gases. At the time, he did not know it was oxygen.
- Pauli, Proposed the Pauli Exclusion Principle, which states that no two electrons in an atom can occupy the same orbital and that two electrons in the same orbital must have opposite spins.
- Dalton, proposed the modern atomic theory which states:
- A Greek philosopher who suggested that all matter was made of four elements—earth, air, fire, and water. This was not an atomic theory, but it laid the foundation for thinking about matter. He demonstrated that air takes up space and must be matter
- Chadwick, Discovered the neutron, explaining the rest of the mass of the atom and why atoms of the same element can have different isotopes.
- Lavoisier, Known as the “Father of Modern Chemistry.” He discovered the role of oxygen in combustion, named elements, and developed the Law of Conservation of Mass, which states that matter is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction.
- Goldstein, Discovered positive particles (later called protons) by observing canal rays in a discharge tube.
Down
- A student of philosophy who believed matter could not be divided forever. He proposed that all matter was made of tiny, indivisible particles called “atomos,” meaning “uncuttable.”
- Schrödinger, Developed the wave equation for electrons, leading to the quantum mechanical model of the atom, where electrons are found in regions called orbitals.
- Boyle, An English scientist who is often called the “Father of Modern Chemistry.” He defined an element as a substance that could not be broken down into simpler substances and supported the idea that matter is made of tiny particles. Also, believed that air was not an element, but a mixture of gases.
- Another Greek philosopher who disagreed with Democritus. He believed matter was continuous and could be divided infinitely. His views were widely accepted for nearly 2,000 years, delaying the acceptance of atomic ideas. He believed in the four-element model.
- Planck, Introduced quantum theory, suggesting that energy is released in small packets called quanta, which helped explain how atoms absorb and release energy.
- Nagaoka, Proposed the “Saturnian model” of the atom, where electrons orbited a positively charged center like rings around Saturn.
- Moseley, Discovered that each element has a unique number of protons (atomic number), which determined its place on the periodic table.
- de Broglie, Suggested that electrons behave like waves as well as particles, a key part of quantum mechanics.
- Bohr, Improved Rutherford’s model by proposing that electrons orbit the nucleus in fixed energy levels, like planets around the sun. This is known as the Planetary model.
- Rutherford, Performed the gold foil experiment, discovering the nucleus. He showed that atoms are mostly empty space with a dense, positively charged center.
- Millikan, Conducted the oil-drop experiment, which measured the charge of an electron. This led to him calculating the mass of an atom.
- J. Thomson, Discovered the electron using the cathode ray tube experiment. He proposed the “plum pudding” model, in which electrons were embedded in a sphere of positive charge.
- Faraday, Showed that atoms were related to electricity. His work with electrolysis revealed that electrical charges were involved in chemical bonding. He discovered that atoms could gain electrical charges to form ions.
24 Clues: Dalton, proposed the modern atomic theory which states: • Goldstein, Discovered positive particles (later called protons) by observing canal rays in a discharge tube. • de Broglie, Suggested that electrons behave like waves as well as particles, a key part of quantum mechanics. • ...
Biology (Units 1-3) 2022-12-05
Across
- thin and pink
- created last classical cell theory
- chromosomes seperate
- factor kept constant
- same except for variable
- effect
- cause
- describes theory
- stripes or spots
- man who discovers cells
- observations in wilderness
- based on observations
- transports materials
- applying general statements
Down
- mail system of proteins
- based on numbers
- thick and purple
- chromosomes line up
- recycling center
- colors or patterns mixed
- done in lab
- explains theory
- man who created many microscopes
- created 2/3 classical cell theory
- making general statements
- two nuclei form
- example: blood type
- chromosomes attach to fibers
28 Clues: cause • effect • done in lab • thin and pink • explains theory • two nuclei form • thick and purple • recycling center • describes theory • stripes or spots • based on numbers • chromosomes line up • example: blood type • chromosomes seperate • factor kept constant • transports materials • based on observations • mail system of proteins • man who discovers cells • colors or patterns mixed • ...
Ch.27&6 2015-12-01
Across
- the study of studies' methodologic rigor
- family of methodological approaches to developing new knowledge based on rigorous analysis of existing qualitative research findings
- is an abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena
- relies on rigorous integration of evidence on a topic through systematic reviews
- a theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience
- assumes a distribution of effects
- phenomenological theory of human experience
- analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded
- is useful for writing up a systematic review of rcts
- theories that are data driven explanations to account for phenomena under study through inductive process
- assumes a single true effect size
Down
- guides reporting of metaanalyses of observational studies
- a theory that focuses on specific aspect of human experience
- ideational and materialistic
- study of results in a specific substantive area through analysis of the processed data
- models that are graphic theory driven representation of phenomena using symbols and diagrams
- a theory that thoroughly describes a phenomena
- a theory based on abstract generalizations to explain relationship between phenomena
- a procedure whose advantages include objectivity, enhanced power, and precision
- is there an empirical basis for the theory
20 Clues: ideational and materialistic • assumes a distribution of effects • assumes a single true effect size • the study of studies' methodologic rigor • is there an empirical basis for the theory • phenomenological theory of human experience • a theory that thoroughly describes a phenomena • is useful for writing up a systematic review of rcts • ...
Unit 1 Astronomy 2024-09-13
Across
- The amount of matter an object has
- A force that pulls objects(planets)towards each other
- Italian astronomer who supported Heliocentric theory using a telescope
- Astronomer who supported Geocentric theory using Math
- Pieces of metallic space rock burning through Earth’s atmosphere creating a streak of light through the sky
- Earth centered theory
- Space rocks that orbit the SUN
- Polish astronomer who proposed Heliocentric Theory
- The revolution of the Moon around the Earth causes the Moon to appear to have
- cosmic snowballs of frozen gases, rock, and dust that orbit the Sun
- The tendency of an object(planet) to remain at rest or continue in a straight path
- Earth SPINNING on an imaginary(axis)creating day/night(24hrs)
Down
- A collection of stars, dust, gas, and dark matter
- Sun centered theory
- Most commonly accepted theory today on the formation of the universe
- Greek astronomer who proposed Geocentric Theory
- The sun is directly over the equator
- Edwin Hubble's theory that the universe is always expanding
- An explanation or model backed by results obtained from many tests or experiments
- Earth's COMPLETE orbit around the sun creating 1 year
- The position of the sun is close to one of the POLES
21 Clues: Sun centered theory • Earth centered theory • Space rocks that orbit the SUN • The amount of matter an object has • The sun is directly over the equator • Greek astronomer who proposed Geocentric Theory • A collection of stars, dust, gas, and dark matter • Polish astronomer who proposed Heliocentric Theory • The position of the sun is close to one of the POLES • ...
MUSIC Theory 2022-10-25
Across
- a line to notate the note outside the staff
- compose of five lines and four spaces
- one of accidentals that raises the note semitone/halfstep
- meaning to stop.
- pattern of a beat/melody
- a group of flats and sharps which are places at the beginning of a staff
- have 4 beats
- means very soft pp
- the speed of a music
- means very loud ff
- very loud f
- have 2 beats
Down
- gradually loud
- the softness and loudness of a sound
- combination of pitch and rhythm
- compose of two or more notes that played or sing together and it becomes one sound
- also known as G clef
- gradually soft
- also known F clef
- means soft p
- structure of how the music or song was made.
- have a five lines and four spaces.
22 Clues: very loud f • have 4 beats • means soft p • have 2 beats • gradually loud • gradually soft • meaning to stop. • also known F clef • means very soft pp • means very loud ff • also known as G clef • the speed of a music • pattern of a beat/melody • combination of pitch and rhythm • have a five lines and four spaces. • the softness and loudness of a sound • compose of five lines and four spaces • ...
ETHICAL THEORY 2022-12-11
Across
- ethical theory helps in making ethical ______ on any matters that would like to be identified as right or wrong.
- ____ Utilitarian emphasized on the greatest benefit an individual gain through his actions.
- Root word for ethical theory from Greek ‘_____’ means a way of seeing (see/view moral phenomena)
- deontology concentrates on the __________ & motive to determine right or wrong action.
- Natural beings (humans, plants & ______ ) had a principle of order within them that directed them toward their goals under the maxim “the good is that at which all things aim”.
- _____ virtue excellence of character which concerns with how one position himself in acting well.
- ethical ______ claims that one ought to pursue one’s self interest exclusively.
- natural law theory follows a ______ Christian tradition where Thomas Aquinas, based his perspective of natural law on a religious term in which he believed that god created the universe according to plan and thus put into the natures of things their natural orientation.
- _____ comes from ancient Greek, ‘vir ’ referring to strength or manliness and ‘arete’ meaning excellence.
- The moral requirements are based on a standard of rationality known as ‘_________’imperative (Johnson, 2010).
- ______ is causes of right & wrong
- ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept
- _____ utilitarian emphasized the adherence to rule in order to produce the greatest benefit
- Ethical egoism endorses individual who act for their self interest for a ____ run benefit. It promotes doing good thing to oneself and avoid harming oneself.
- Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end.
- ______ is a systematic attempt to understand moral concepts and justify moral principles and theories.
Down
- One of the most common forms of ethical deliberation focuses on the consequences is the ______ theory.
- in deontology theory, the only good reason for doing the right thing is because of duty, thus duty becomes the ‘________’ for an action or the key element of a decision to act (BBC, 2014)
- Virtue ethics propose that an ethical decision is not made purely on _____ moral values but related to specific circumstances in which the decision is made (Van Staveren, 2007).
- _________ theory is developed by Aristotle where the ethical philosophy based on nature which emphasized that goals are embedded in natural things as there was an order in nature.
- ______ virtue excellence of mind which it concern with the ability to understand, reason and judge well.
- _______ is consequences based
- teleology is based on a moral judgement on the ______ of action.
- Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty.
- ___________ ethics is the study of right & wrong of human behavior
- The main idea of utilitarianism is the Principle of Utility where an action is considered good when it _____ happiness for the society, right when it maximizes possible good for all persons affected by the action (Stewart, 1991).
- The utilirianism theory is advocate by ______ Bentham and John Stuart Mills.
- ______ is duty based
- ________ is a systematic exposition of a particular view about what is the nature and basis of good or right.
- _____ is also known an consequentialism theory.
- ethics virtue is ______ based
- It looks for objective, ultimate or absolute standards for assessing rightness or wrongness of human actions (______,1993).
- _____ moral theory was advocated by Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher (1724-1804).
- part of the formulation of the imperative in Kant's theory includes ‘Act according to the ______ that you can will to be a universal law’
34 Clues: ______ is duty based • _______ is consequences based • ethics virtue is ______ based • ______ is causes of right & wrong • _____ is also known an consequentialism theory. • Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty. • Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end. • ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept • ...
Colour Theory 2019-09-26
Across
- when you add white to a colour
- colours that tend to appear in the foreground
- colour mode is used in web design
- C0 M100 Y100 K0
- a colour system where all 3 primaries mixed make white
- colour mode is used in print design
- a colour scheme uses only one hue
- how clearly something can be read
- C75 M0 Y25 K0
- colour scheme of two colours opposite on the colour wheel
- a colour system where all 3 primaries mixed make black
- C50 M75 Y100 K0
- C0 M50 Y100 K0
Down
- a colour scheme that uses three colours equally spaced from each other on the colour wheel
- colour scheme using one colour and the colour on each side of its complement on the colour wheel
- the colours between a primary and a secondary
- the range of colours that can be produced in any given colour mode
- colours that hold more visual weight
- blues, greens, and violets are classified as these types of colours
- something that is pleasing to the eye
- complementary colours of equal lightness and saturation tend to make each other do this
- three colours side by side
- when you add black to a colour
- the result colour when you mix 2 primary colours
- two colors side by side, interacting with one another that changes our perception accordingly
25 Clues: C75 M0 Y25 K0 • C0 M50 Y100 K0 • C0 M100 Y100 K0 • C50 M75 Y100 K0 • three colours side by side • when you add white to a colour • when you add black to a colour • colour mode is used in web design • a colour scheme uses only one hue • how clearly something can be read • colour mode is used in print design • colours that hold more visual weight • something that is pleasing to the eye • ...
Colour Theory 2019-09-26
Across
- something that is pleasing to the eye
- colours that hold more visual weight
- two colors side by side, interacting with one another that changes our perception accordingly
- the colours between a primary and a secondary
- a colour system where all 3 primaries mixed make white
- C75 M0 Y25 K0
- blues, greens, and violets are classified as these types of colours
- colour scheme using one colour and the colour on each side of its complement on the colour wheel
- a colour scheme that uses three colours equally spaced from each other on the colour wheel
- a colour system where all 3 primaries mixed make black
- the result colour when you mix 2 primary colours
Down
- complementary colours of equal lightness and saturation tend to make each other do this
- when you add black to a colour
- how clearly something can be read
- three colours side by side
- C0 M50 Y100 K0
- a colour scheme uses only one hue
- the range of colours that can be produced in any given colour mode
- colour scheme of two colours opposite on the colour wheel
- C50 M75 Y100 K0
- colours that tend to appear in the foreground
- when you add white to a colour
- C0 M100 Y100 K0
- colour mode is used in web design
- colour mode is used in print design
25 Clues: C75 M0 Y25 K0 • C0 M50 Y100 K0 • C50 M75 Y100 K0 • C0 M100 Y100 K0 • three colours side by side • when you add black to a colour • when you add white to a colour • how clearly something can be read • a colour scheme uses only one hue • colour mode is used in web design • colour mode is used in print design • colours that hold more visual weight • something that is pleasing to the eye • ...
Atomic Theory 2020-11-21
Across
- The "center" of an atom in which scientists expect to find protons and neutrons, but not electrons
- Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev formulated the Periodic Law, leading to the creation of this important document used by scientists around the world
- Particles that make up an atom including protons, neutrons, and electrons
- One of more then 110- known fundamental building blocks of matter - these particles cannot be broken down by chemical means
- This number tells you the valence electrons of an elements on the periodic table
- The location of electrons in an atom
- A minute portion of matter; an individual unit of matter that could be anything from an atom to a planet depending upon established parameters
- He laid the foundation for modern atomic theory
- A neutral subatomic particle located in the nucleus of an atom, having a mass of 1 AMU and serving to "bind" the nucleus together
Down
- This scientist conducted the Gold Foil Experiment, which proved that atoms contain a nucleus and are largely made up of empty space
- Electrons in the outermost shell
- Created the modern model of the atom
- Equivalent to the number of protons
- The sum of protons and neutrons
- A group of atoms bonded together, representing the smallest fundamental unit of a chemical compound that can take part in a chemical reaction.
- This scientists concluded that electrons sat in the positively charged atom
- A positively-charged subatomic particle having a mass of 1 AMU and located in the nucleus of an atom
- A negatively charged particle found outside of the nucleus of an atom
- This number tells you the energy level of an element on the periodic table
- The basic unit of a chemical elements
- This scientist created a model of the atom similar to planets orbiting a star. The nucleus was the star, and the planets were the orbitals
21 Clues: The sum of protons and neutrons • Electrons in the outermost shell • Equivalent to the number of protons • Created the modern model of the atom • The location of electrons in an atom • The basic unit of a chemical elements • He laid the foundation for modern atomic theory • A negatively charged particle found outside of the nucleus of an atom • ...
Accounting Theory 2021-02-06
Across
- Asset/Cash in Hand, Cash at Bank are an example of
- /amount invested by the proprietor in the business
- /same accounting policy should be followed year to year due to this concept
- /unsold goods lying in godown
- /goodwill is an
- /is a loss in value of asset due to wear and tear
- /person who is not able to pay the liabilities at all.
- /amount paid in advance
- Account/Installation charges on purchase of new machinery will be debited to?
- Payable/Creditor is an?
- /furniture is a kind of
- /are the responsibilities of the business
- expenditure/Carriage Outward is a
- /amount of expenses which are incurred but yet to be paid.
- /amount withdrawn by the proprietor for personal use
- /all the business transactions are measured in terms of
Down
- balance/is an overdraft as per pass book.
- /act to paying or receiving money
- /Discount Received is a kind of
- Account/Carriage inward will be debited to?
- /due to this concept capital is shown in liability side of balance sheet
- /Reputation of the business in market is called?
- /amount of depreciation in straight line method of depreciation
- /is a process
- /Sales Less COGS
- /due to this concept provisions are made.
- Account/Goods sold to the customer will be credited to
- /result due to transactions happened
- /book keeping is a _____ stage
- /From business will receive the money
- /it shows the financial position of the business.
31 Clues: /is a process • /goodwill is an • /Sales Less COGS • /amount paid in advance • Payable/Creditor is an? • /furniture is a kind of • /unsold goods lying in godown • /book keeping is a _____ stage • /Discount Received is a kind of • /act to paying or receiving money • expenditure/Carriage Outward is a • /result due to transactions happened • /From business will receive the money • ...
Particle theory 2020-12-18
Across
- Liquids and gases can ...
- No fixed volume or shape
- When a solid is heated, the particles ...more
- The process by which a liquid becomes a gas
- Gas can move
- The particles in a gas do not ... each other.
- Between particles there is
- Process by which a gas changes its state to become a liquid
- Anything that has mass and takes up space
- The liquid in a thermometer changes so that it can be used to measure a ...
- The temperature at which a liquid boils air that is leaving the liquid
- Fixed volume, no fixed shape
- All matter is made up of
Down
- Solids and liquids cannot be ...
- The particles in a gas are not attracted to each other and they can move ...
- Solids are held firmly in place by forces of ...
- Particles are always
- The particles can now move ... each other.
- Solid expands when it is ...
- The process by which a liquid turns into a solid
- The temperature at which a liquid becomes a solid
- The particles in a solid state move around ... point
- Fixed volume and shape
- Process by which a solid becomes a liquid
- Liquid to gas
25 Clues: Gas can move • Liquid to gas • Particles are always • Fixed volume and shape • No fixed volume or shape • All matter is made up of • Liquids and gases can ... • Between particles there is • Solid expands when it is ... • Fixed volume, no fixed shape • Solids and liquids cannot be ... • Anything that has mass and takes up space • Process by which a solid becomes a liquid • ...
Nail Theory 2021-05-11
Across
- Any disease, disorder, or condition of the nail
- Area of the nail on which the nail body rests
- Half-moon shape at the base of the nail
- Active tissue that generates cells
- Living tissue that overlies the nail plate on the sides of the nail
- A sign of infection
- A sign of infection
- Pocket-like structure that holds the root and matrix
- Attached to the matrix at the base of the nail
- Nails that are very thin and soft
- Live tissue at the base of the nail
- Cause of disease, disorder, or condition
- Overlapping dead tissue that is loose and pliable around the nail
- Loosening or separation of nail
- Inflammation of skin around nail
Down
- Tracks on either side of the nail that the nail moves on as it grows
- Living skin attached to nail plate
- Living tissue underneath the free edge
- Horizontal ridges
- Ringworm of the nail
- Visible nail area from the nail root to the free edge
- is the part of the nail that extends beyond the finger
- A sign of infection
- Split cuticles
- Indented vertical lines
- Nails with concave shape
- White spots on nails
- Folds of skin on either side of the nail groove
- Inflammation of nail matrix
29 Clues: Split cuticles • Horizontal ridges • A sign of infection • A sign of infection • A sign of infection • Ringworm of the nail • White spots on nails • Indented vertical lines • Nails with concave shape • Inflammation of nail matrix • Loosening or separation of nail • Inflammation of skin around nail • Nails that are very thin and soft • Living skin attached to nail plate • ...
Makeup Theory 2021-08-18
Across
- Color scheme where colors are located in triangular position
- Tone including red and yellow
- Blue + yellow
- Face shape requiring verticle emphasis to slenderize
- Opposite each other on color wheel
- Primary color
- Mixture of secondary and primary colors
- Red + yellow
- Tone including violet and blue
- Blue + red
- Primary color
Down
- Colors that recede or minimize
- Face shape that requires jaw and forehead to appear wider
- Color scheme using same color
- Colors that stand out and accentuate
- Face shape that requires added width and forehead and reduced width at chin
- Face shape that does not require "corrective" application
- Face shape that require jawline to be visually widened
- Face shape requiring softening the angularity to reduce width
- There are three areas of an eye: Crease area, brow bone, ?
- "The windows to the soul"
- Face shape that requires visual shortening
- Color scheme where three colors are adjacent
- Primary color
24 Clues: Blue + red • Red + yellow • Blue + yellow • Primary color • Primary color • Primary color • "The windows to the soul" • Tone including red and yellow • Color scheme using same color • Colors that recede or minimize • Tone including violet and blue • Opposite each other on color wheel • Colors that stand out and accentuate • Mixture of secondary and primary colors • ...
Kinetic Theory 2021-08-31
Across
- the volume of a gas is not ___
- state of matter is determined by the ___ between particles
- all matter is composed of small ___
- the total kinetic energy in the particles of a substance
- particles in matter are in ___, random motion
- the unit used to measure energy
- energy of motion
- particles in a solid have an ___ arrangement
- the kinetic theory explains the physical properties of matter in terms of the ___ of its particles
Down
- the average kinetic energy of the particles of a substance
- particle motion is so slow that no additional thermal energy can be removed from a substance
- particles in a solid have the ___ attraction
- the transfer of thermal energy
- particles in liquids and gases have an ___ arrangement
- the state of matter in which the particles are farthest apart
- thermal energy depends on the amount of ___ in the substance
- particles in a liquid can ___ past each other
- the state of matter in which the particles have the least kinetic energy
- the state of matter that takes the shape of its container
- particles in matter are ___ with one another
20 Clues: energy of motion • the volume of a gas is not ___ • the transfer of thermal energy • the unit used to measure energy • all matter is composed of small ___ • particles in a solid have the ___ attraction • particles in matter are ___ with one another • particles in a solid have an ___ arrangement • particles in matter are in ___, random motion • ...
related theory 2021-11-03
Across
- how much fecal you need for fecal flotation
- done by examining the body of a deceased animal to determine the cause of death
- red blood cell
- BC
- the cover you put on the slid
- a neddle that go in the blatter
- BG
- when you observe the urine catheterization when you take urine out the blaterreagentstrip the strinp you use on the urineProCyteDxHematologyAnalyzer the machine you do a CBCSedivueDXUrineSedimentAnalyzer were you test the urine
- liquid part of the urine
- allowing the sediment to fall to the end
- a substanse that prevents clotting
Down
- liltel tube that holds blood sample
- normal range for BG
- pointed shaped end
- action the action of draing blood
- a blood sample after centrifuge
- quiet alert responsive
- the machine you spine samples around
- TP
- round bateria shape
- what is brite alert and responsive
- volume PCV
22 Clues: BC • TP • BG • volume PCV • red blood cell • pointed shaped end • normal range for BG • round bateria shape • quiet alert responsive • liquid part of the urine • the cover you put on the slid • a blood sample after centrifuge • a neddle that go in the blatter • action the action of draing blood • what is brite alert and responsive • a substanse that prevents clotting • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-19
Across
- period of development before birth.
- environmental variables; childhood experiences how we were raised social relationship, surrounding culture.
- Havighurst has identified six major age periods, 13-18 years is what age periods.
- discontinuity view sees development as more abrupt a succession of changes to produce different behaviors in different age specific life.
- a process where women experience hormonal changes which result in the loss of ability to reproduce.
- the foundation period of life covering to 2-6 years of our life.
- an intra-individual transformation that is attributed to progressions corresponding to age.
- the true foundation age.
- genes and heredity factors such as physical appearance personality characteristics
- it is a period that extends from conception to death.
- a___adulthood is the period where people experience stress due to the double responsibilities of caring for the aged parents and the growing children . Many psychological and intellectual changes occur in the stage.
Down
- the child must learn to become a birthday , responsible adult through restraints imposed by his society is a theory of___.
- the child will develop best if it left as free as possible is a theory of____.
- there are two specific ways to study nature-nurture the twin studies and ___ studies.
- according to Havighurst it is one that arises at the certain period in our lives , the successful achievement of which leads to happiness and success with later tasks.
- germinal , embryonic and ____periods are three stages of prenatal development.
- personalities are modified through interaction with family , experiences at school , and acculturation.
- he is Developmental Theorist.
- the belief that personality traits present during infancy injured throughout the lifespan.
- it is equivalent to old age and it is a final stage of physical change.
20 Clues: the true foundation age. • he is Developmental Theorist. • period of development before birth. • it is a period that extends from conception to death. • the foundation period of life covering to 2-6 years of our life. • it is equivalent to old age and it is a final stage of physical change. • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-19
Across
- period of development before birth.
- environmental variables; childhood experiences how we were raised social relationship, surrounding culture.
- Havighurst has identified six major age periods, 13-18 years is what age periods.
- discontinuity view sees development as more abrupt a succession of changes to produce different behaviors in different age specific life.
- a process where women experience hormonal changes which result in the loss of ability to reproduce.
- the foundation period of life covering to 2-6 years of our life.
- an intra-individual transformation that is attributed to progressions corresponding to age.
- the true foundation age.
- genes and heredity factors such as physical appearance personality characteristics
- it is a period that extends from conception to death.
- a___adulthood is the period where people experience stress due to the double responsibilities of caring for the aged parents and the growing children . Many psychological and intellectual changes occur in the stage.
Down
- the child must learn to become a birthday , responsible adult through restraints imposed by his society is a theory of___.
- the child will develop best if it left as free as possible is a theory of____.
- there are two specific ways to study nature-nurture the twin studies and ___ studies.
- according to Havighurst it is one that arises at the certain period in our lives , the successful achievement of which leads to happiness and success with later tasks.
- germinal , embryonic and ____periods are three stages of prenatal development.
- personalities are modified through interaction with family , experiences at school , and acculturation.
- he is Developmental Theorist.
- the belief that personality traits present during infancy injured throughout the lifespan.
- it is equivalent to old age and it is a final stage of physical change.
20 Clues: the true foundation age. • he is Developmental Theorist. • period of development before birth. • it is a period that extends from conception to death. • the foundation period of life covering to 2-6 years of our life. • it is equivalent to old age and it is a final stage of physical change. • ...
Conspiracy theory 2023-02-22
24 Clues: bevis • bevis • teori • oprør • kilde • påstand • regering • holdning • øjenvidne • troværdig • evaluering • rørledning • diskussion • modargument • ekstremisme • beskrivelse • konspiration • ekspertvidne • argumentation • radikalisering • passende sprogbrug • at holde noget hemmeligt • en som ikke tror på vacciner • en som tror, at jorden er flad
Music Theory 2013-01-30
Across
- five lines, four spaces
- 1/2 beat of silence
- what vibrates on a woodwind instrument to make sound
- very soft
- 2 beats of silence
- 4 beats of silence
- 1 beat of sound
- the awesomest music teacher ever
- silence
- medium soft
- clef sign for higher sounding instruments
- 2 beats of sound
- what you have to do to make sound on a brass instrument
Down
- often mistaken for chainsaw
- very loud
- tells how many beats per measure
- 1/2 beat of sound
- medium loud
- 4 beats of sound
- have to learn to get over the break
- 1 beat of silence
- modern day bugle
- clef sign for lower sounding instruments
- a woodwind made of brass
24 Clues: silence • very loud • very soft • medium loud • medium soft • 1 beat of sound • 4 beats of sound • modern day bugle • 2 beats of sound • 1/2 beat of sound • 1 beat of silence • 2 beats of silence • 4 beats of silence • 1/2 beat of silence • five lines, four spaces • a woodwind made of brass • often mistaken for chainsaw • tells how many beats per measure • the awesomest music teacher ever • ...
Music Theory 2013-05-20
Across
- Blue Shades
- sounds like a haunted house
- no trespassing in another's backyard! Blayne's answer
- the model chant of early Christians and Catholics
- writing multiple parts from listening
- hold/pause
- "amen"
- cadence ending on tonic chord, soprano NOT in tonic
- DO, RE, MI, etc.
- triad with a raised 5th
- speed up (Floor it?)
- medium tmepo
- less mosso
- pickup to beginning of piece (not anaconda)
- 3 note chord
- the best instrument ever
- Stars and Stripes Forever
- all player/singers playing the same thing
Down
- the speed of the piece
- the 5th chord of the 5th note (for ex.)
- the "1" of a scale
- a group of 2 notes performed in a time of 3
- little by little
- cadence ending with soprano in tonic
- beginning to Coda
- 2 against 3; John's favorite answer
- \note note that lasts an entire measure
- play ffffffffff
- ending to a phrase
- play on your own (ad lib.)
- happy-sounding
- a piece for 2 performers
- expressive
- rolling "r"
- 7th seventh chord
- repeated up/down/ variation of pitch
- "moderate" tempo
- sad-sounding
- the end
- with moto
40 Clues: "amen" • the end • with moto • hold/pause • expressive • less mosso • Blue Shades • rolling "r" • medium tmepo • sad-sounding • 3 note chord • happy-sounding • play ffffffffff • little by little • DO, RE, MI, etc. • "moderate" tempo • beginning to Coda • 7th seventh chord • the "1" of a scale • ending to a phrase • speed up (Floor it?) • the speed of the piece • triad with a raised 5th • a piece for 2 performers • ...
Choice Theory 2014-03-26
Across
- Lead Management employs the Seven Caring Habits
- Teachers employing Choice Theory should _____________ their students to focus on controlling their actions and thoughts
- Avoid criticizing and blaming in Reality Therapy
- The need for ______ and influence is a basic human need
- Under Choice Theory students should be able to make ________ regarding class operations
- ______________ behaviour from teachers generally leads to more severe behaviour from problematic students, while the relation-based discipline of lead management has been shown to result in more positive behaviour from students (Conway, 2009)
- Reality Therapy is a form of counselling the reinforces the principles of Choice Theory
- Under Choice Theory teachers work with students to form ___________ strategies to encourage students to choose good behaviour
- Under choice theory students should be able to decide ________________ for misbehaviour
- When employing Reality Therapy, work with the ____________ to create a workable plan specific to the needs and abilities of the student (Robey et. al, 2011)
- Boss Management is often seen as "my way or the __________"
- William _________ is the creator of Choice Theory
Down
- Punishment and ___________ is avoided upon in Choice Theory
- Reality Therapy is not a form of _________________ for celebrities such as Justin Bieber
- Under choice theory students will choose _________ behaviour if they have positive perceptions about their time at school
- The Seven Caring Habits are: Supporting, Encouraging, Listening, Accepting, Trusting, _________, Negotiating Differences
- In Reality Theory, you must focus on the _____ issue between you and the student
- The need to ______ and have fun is a basic human need
- The need to belong and __________ is a basic human need
- _______ ________ (two words, no space) is best employed in a one-on-one setting
- If all or some of these basic needs are not met, students will resort to ________________ beahviour
- Under Choice Theory there are ______ basic needs underpinning human behaviour
- Lead Management is group orientated. The lead managing teacher listens to his/her class creates a class environment to reflect the class
- The need to be free and make ___________ is a basic human need
- The Seven Deadly Habits are: Criticising, Blaming, Complaining, __________, Threatening, Punishing, Bribing + rewarding to control
25 Clues: Lead Management employs the Seven Caring Habits • Avoid criticizing and blaming in Reality Therapy • William _________ is the creator of Choice Theory • The need to ______ and have fun is a basic human need • The need for ______ and influence is a basic human need • The need to belong and __________ is a basic human need • ...
Metalwork Theory 2017-02-26
Across
- a mixture of metals
- tool for holding work on a bench
- liquid used to allow flow of melted metal
- a design factor meaning what something should do
- a design factor meaning how easy something is to use
- metals that contain iron
- a list created from design factors that your design should follow
- equipment that must be worn at all times in the workshop
- method of combining materials by melting metal
- tool that can be used to cut curved shapes
- pinkish-brown metal that is tough but easily shaped
Down
- piece of material used to help marking out pattern on a material
- non ferrous metal that is light and commonly used for drinking cans and cooking foil
- technique of filing across your material
- tool used to cut straight edges in metal
- where metal is refined from
- soft grey metal used to make nuts, bolts, cars etc
- a design factor meaning what a product must look like
- tool used to shape and smooth edges of material
- metal used for vices that is heavy,hard and brittle
- gold coloured metal that is quite hard
21 Clues: a mixture of metals • metals that contain iron • where metal is refined from • tool for holding work on a bench • gold coloured metal that is quite hard • technique of filing across your material • tool used to cut straight edges in metal • liquid used to allow flow of melted metal • tool that can be used to cut curved shapes • method of combining materials by melting metal • ...
Music Theory 2017-05-04
Across
- Relative loudness or softness
- Playing a series of pitches without tonguing
- Feeling where the beat is
- Sitting/standing correctly and efficiently
- How a sound is placed in time; Length of note
- Two beats of sound in 4/4 time
- The way a sound is started and ended
- Lowers the pitch 1/2 step
- Everyone on the same pitch
- The speed at which a regular pulse is repeated
- Emphasis on a note
Down
- Raises the pitch 1/2 step
- Pitches in sequence that form a pattern
- One beat of sound in 4/4 time
- Being in tune with accompaniment or others
- 1/2 beat of sound in 4/4 time
- Moving in half-steps
- Mouth position in brass and woodwinds
- Five lines and four spaces where music is written
- Four beats of sound in 4/4 time
- Cancels out a sharp or a flat; Return to the key signature
- The highness or lowness of sound
22 Clues: Emphasis on a note • Moving in half-steps • Raises the pitch 1/2 step • Feeling where the beat is • Lowers the pitch 1/2 step • Everyone on the same pitch • Relative loudness or softness • One beat of sound in 4/4 time • 1/2 beat of sound in 4/4 time • Two beats of sound in 4/4 time • Four beats of sound in 4/4 time • The highness or lowness of sound • ...
Music Theory 2018-11-06
Across
- low sound
- opposite of flat
- Happens between beats
- Lines in a Scale
- Has both Treble and Bass clef
- High pitch
- 1 beats
- taking a breath
- 4 beats
- The graph
- medium sound
Down
- Connects two or more notes on different pitches
- Low pitch
- High sound
- 2 beats
- Controls the amount of beats
- Adds another beat to a note
- Notes go here
- The instruction
- Redo
20 Clues: Redo • 2 beats • 1 beats • 4 beats • low sound • Low pitch • The graph • High sound • High pitch • medium sound • Notes go here • The instruction • taking a breath • opposite of flat • Lines in a Scale • Happens between beats • Adds another beat to a note • Controls the amount of beats • Has both Treble and Bass clef • Connects two or more notes on different pitches
Vet Theory 2022-01-27
Across
- extraction with needle in the bladder
- removal of the uterus
- pertaining to the heart
- pain relief
- many
- no blood
- abnormally rapid breathing
- right ear
- absence of breathing
- fast thyroid activity
- surgical incision
- once a day
- four times a day
- inflammation of kidneys
- slow thyroid activity
- twice a day
- complete blood count
- left ear
- inflammation of skin
- urinary catheter
- inflammation of bladder
Down
- low
- mass in blood cells
- absence of sensation
- slow respitory rate
- enlarged
- study of cells
- removal of small amounts of tissue
- loss of appetite
- vomiting
- study of disease
- inflammation of the gums
- high
- inflammation of the liver
- surgical incision in stomach
- difficulty breathing
- inflammation of gallbladder
- red blood count
- white blood count
39 Clues: low • many • high • enlarged • no blood • vomiting • left ear • right ear • once a day • pain relief • twice a day • study of cells • red blood count • loss of appetite • study of disease • four times a day • urinary catheter • surgical incision • white blood count • mass in blood cells • slow respitory rate • absence of sensation • absence of breathing • difficulty breathing • complete blood count • inflammation of skin • ...
Cell Theory 2023-10-04
Across
- It is a structurally complex and compartmentalized unit of life characterized by the presence of a distinct, membrane-bound nucleus housing genetic material, multiple specialized membrane-bound organelles, and intricate cellular structure.
- are slender, hair-like microstructures that protrude from the surface of certain cells, exhibiting dynamic, coordinated, rhythmic beating patterns. Their primary function resides in mediating cellular motility and the facilitation of extracellular fluid movement.
- Discovered the fluid content of the cell. His most notable contribution is the discovery and description of cellular structures known as "sarcode" or "protoplasm," which played a crucial role in advancing the understanding of cells and paved the way for future research in cell biology.
- He published a book titled "Micrographia" in which he described his observations using a microscope. He observed small, box-like structures, which he called "cells" because they reminded him of the small rooms (cellulae in Latin) monks lived in.
- It is commonly known as red blood cells (RBCs), serve a vital function in the circulatory system. Their primary role is to transport oxygen from the lungs to various tissues and organs in the body and to facilitate the return of carbon dioxide, a waste product of cellular metabolism, from the tissues back to the lungs for exhalation.
- Found on certain cells, serving as complex molecular motors to generate propulsive forces that enable cell movement and facilitate directional locomotion in a biomechanically intricate manner.
- In 1831, while examining plant cells under a microscope, Robert Brown observed a structure within the cell that appeared as a distinct, rounded body. He named this structure the "nucleus," which comes from the Latin word for "kernel" or "seed."
- It serve as the biological linchpin for both tissue homeostasis and regeneration through their unique capacity for self-renewal and pluripotency, wherein they can give rise to a diverse array of specialized cell types, thereby contributing to tissue repair, growth, and maintenance while holding the potential to alleviate degenerative and pathological conditions.
Down
- Their functions transcend mere structural components, acting as veritable gatekeepers, signal transducers, and transport facilitators, navigating the delicate balance between cellular stability and dynamic responsiveness.
- It has two ends: cis face situated near the endoplasmic reticulum and trans face situated near the cell membrane.
- Made up of two layers of lipid molecules in which protein molecules are floating.
- He proposed that the bodies of animals are made up of individual cells, similar to plants, and that cells are the basic structural and functional units of all living organisms.
- It is commonly known as white blood cells, play several critical functions in the immune system and overall health. Their primary role is to defend the body against infections, pathogens, and foreign substances. Here are some of the key functions of leukocytes:
- Made up of cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin
- His work is particularly associated with the concept of "omnis cellula e cellula," which means "every cell originates from another cell."
- It exerts its pivotal role by modulating the biophysical properties, specifically the fluidity and rigidity, of the lipid bilayer.
- Indispensable for hemostasis, the process of preventing and controlling bleeding. They adhere to damaged blood vessel walls, aggregate to form a plug, and release clotting factors, ultimately leading to clot formation.
- They are involved in the movement of molecules such as proteins, lipids, and other cellular components within the cell and between different cellular compartments.
- It is a unicellular microorganism characterized by its minimalistic cellular structure, devoid of a well-defined membrane-bound nucleus and complex organelles, wherein genetic material exists as a singular. These cells are typified by their relative simplicity, lack of membrane-bound organelles, and reliance on binary fission for reproduction
- serve as amphipathic molecules in biological membranes, orchestrating the creation of lipid bilayers where hydrophilic phosphate heads face the aqueous environment, while hydrophobic fatty acid tails remain sequestered inside.
20 Clues: Made up of cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin • Made up of two layers of lipid molecules in which protein molecules are floating. • It has two ends: cis face situated near the endoplasmic reticulum and trans face situated near the cell membrane. • ...
Band Theory! 2024-03-06
Across
- A type of slow song with multiple different parts.
- The highest sounding brass instrument.
- An instrument similar to the Tuba.
- Slurring two different notes that use the same finger/slide position.
- A line used to connect two or more notes with different pitches.
- The composer of our Foundation Warm-ups.
- The concept of "tah"-ing at the start of a note.
Down
- The numbers at the beginning of music that explain how many beats are in each measure.
- A note that gets one beat in a 4/4 time signature.
- A comma symbol used to show when to breathe while playing.
- The name of your Red Book.
- The symbol at the beginning of music that indicates treble or bass.
- A symbol used to raise the pitch of a note.
- The only band instrument where you put your hand in the bell to play.
- A "silent" note that gets two beats in a 4/4 time signature.
- The name of Mrs. Lyche's student teacher.
- The lowest sounding instrument in band.
- A symbol used to lower the pitch of a note.
- The lines and spaces that music notes are written on.
- A line used to connect two or more notes with the same pitch.
20 Clues: The name of your Red Book. • An instrument similar to the Tuba. • The highest sounding brass instrument. • The lowest sounding instrument in band. • The composer of our Foundation Warm-ups. • The name of Mrs. Lyche's student teacher. • A symbol used to raise the pitch of a note. • A symbol used to lower the pitch of a note. • ...
Behaviorism Theory 2024-03-06
Across
- A thing or event that evokes a specific functional reaction in an organ or tissue.
- Refers to the gradual weakening of a conditioned response by severing the association between the conditioned and unconditioned stimuli.
- The reappearance of a weakened conditioned response after a period following extinction.
- A type of social influence that aims to change the behavior or perception of others through abusive, deceptive, or underhanded tactics.
- An attempt to foretell what will happen in a particular case, generally on the basis of past instances or accepted principles.
- You are increasing a behavior.
- The belief that all events, including human actions and decisions, are ultimately determined by preexisting causes or conditions.
- You are decreasing a behavior.
- To call or summon up (a memory, feeling, etc), esp from the past.
- They believe human beings are shaped entirely by their external environment.
- An event that is actually lived through, as opposed to one that is imagined or thought about.
- Refers to the way humans act and interact.
- Embraces moods, attitudes, and opinions and is most clearly expressed in interactions with other people.
- A response occurs with increasing regularity in a well-specified and stable environment.
Down
- An element of the environment that naturally triggers an automatic response without prior conditioning.
- The learned reaction to a previously neutral stimulus.
- Actions that require the involvement of many decisions or events performed simultaneously or in succession.
- Relatively permanent changes in behavior, skills, knowledge, or attitudes resulting from identifiable psychological or social experiences.
- Any change in an individual's thoughts, feelings, or behaviors caused by other people.
- The things whatever you can see in another person doing.
- The progressive series of changes in structure, function, and behavior patterns that occur over the lifespan of a human being or other organism.
- An intensely unpleasant emotion in response to perceiving or recognizing a danger or threat.
- Social or economic circumstances that affect exposure to stressors.
- The examination of one's own conscious thoughts and feelings.
- Any procedure for conducting an investigation that relies upon experimentation and systematic observation rather than theoretical speculation.
- Albert Experiment of John Watson that demonstrated that classical conditioning—the association of a particular stimulus or behavior with an unrelated stimulus or behavior—works in human beings.
- Science of observable behavior.
- A behavior that was the result of a stimulus.
- The person who considered the founder of Behaviorism.
- The branch of psychology dedicated to studying how people think.
30 Clues: You are increasing a behavior. • You are decreasing a behavior. • Science of observable behavior. • Refers to the way humans act and interact. • A behavior that was the result of a stimulus. • The person who considered the founder of Behaviorism. • The learned reaction to a previously neutral stimulus. • The things whatever you can see in another person doing. • ...
Game Theory 2024-03-28
Across
- The term given to the concept that benefits received by each individual through altruism outweigh the costs of the altruistic act
- The type of strategy in which any given individual can play more than one game
- The type of game in which the payoff also depends on the individual playing the strategy
- Each ____ in a payoff matrix represents the outcome of an encounter between individuals playing each strategy
- Altruism allows individuals to increase success of its ________
- Net benefits or losses to all players are possible
- These organisms are great candidates for reciprocal altruism
- True or False: The game theory explicitly incorporates environmental effects on traits
- This type of altruism involves the permanent loss of direct fitness
- The two types of games
- This type of altruism involves the temporary loss of direct fitness
- The type of relationships that altruism behaviors are most common in
- The table that shows the outcomes of conflicts between strategies
Down
- Which does ESS stand for?
- The model for reciprocal altruism
- True or False: A mixed ESS causes the payoffs to different strategies to be unequal
- A gain to one player requires an equivalent loss to another player
- The theory that is a game in which animal "strategies" , defined mathematically, are set to play against one another
- Behavior by an individual that increases the fitness of another individual while decreasing the fitness of the actor
- The type of strategy where any given individual plays only one strategy
- The type of game in which the payoff of a given strategy depends only on the opposing strategy
- The type of altruism is when the donor that performed the altruistic act is later reciprocated by the recipient
22 Clues: The two types of games • Which does ESS stand for? • The model for reciprocal altruism • Net benefits or losses to all players are possible • These organisms are great candidates for reciprocal altruism • Altruism allows individuals to increase success of its ________ • The table that shows the outcomes of conflicts between strategies • ...
Music Theory 2024-12-16
Across
- Note Note that gets 2 beats in 2/4 time.
- Notes written on or above the ____ line of the staff
- Rest that gets 1 beat
- Mezzo forte
- 5 lines, 4 spaces
- lowers a note 1/2 step
- Fast
- Spaces of the bass clef
- Lines of the treble clef
- Series of 1/2 steps
- Rest Rest that gets 4 beats
- raises a note 1/2 step
- Note that gets 1 beat in 4/4 time
- Speed of music
Down
- Pattern for major scale
- Rest Rest that gets 2 beats
- Staff that combines both treble and bass clefs
- Note Note that get 4 beats in 4/4 time.
- Volume of music
- How many notes are in a tetrachord?
- Short and detached
- Fortissimo
- How many letters in the musical alphabet?
- Lines of the bass clef
- Spaces of the treble clef
- Very fast
- Very loud
- Mezzo piano
- smoothly connects 2 or more notes of different pitches
- What joins two notesof the same pitch
- Pianomissimo
31 Clues: Fast • Very fast • Very loud • Fortissimo • Mezzo forte • Mezzo piano • Pianomissimo • Speed of music • Volume of music • 5 lines, 4 spaces • Short and detached • Series of 1/2 steps • Rest that gets 1 beat • lowers a note 1/2 step • Lines of the bass clef • raises a note 1/2 step • Pattern for major scale • Spaces of the bass clef • Lines of the treble clef • Spaces of the treble clef • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-08
Across
- Any rigged rod or plank that pivits or rotates at a point
- A push or pull
- Consists of a grooved weal with rope rapped around it
- The energy stored in chemical bonds
- The gravitational force between you and the earth
- A device that transforms kinetic energy into electical energy
- The action of one surface or object rubbing against another.
- The rate at which someone or something is able to move or operate.
- An energy source that is replenished naturaly
- measure of the average valve of magnetic energy
- The ability to cause change
Down
- The quantity of motion of a moving body, measured as a product of its mass and velocity.
- The transfer of energy by a force acting on an object as it is displaced.
- The energy stored in an object because of its position
- Any object that has no definite shape and the ability to flow
- A device that converts thermal energy into mecanical energy
- The energy carried by light is called
- Continuous physical force exerted on or against an object by something in contact with it.
- Thermal energy that transfers from one object to another when objects are at different tempurature
- The point within a system where the total mass of the system can be considered to be concentrated.
20 Clues: A push or pull • The ability to cause change • The energy stored in chemical bonds • The energy carried by light is called • An energy source that is replenished naturaly • measure of the average valve of magnetic energy • The gravitational force between you and the earth • Consists of a grooved weal with rope rapped around it • ...
LAW THEORY 2025-12-04
Across
- Filsuf dan Teolog yang diberikan gelar Santo
- teori yang melihat hukum sebagai suatu sistem yang terdiri dari susunan norma yang berbentuk piramida adalah?
- Siapa yang mempunyai pokok pemikiran teori hukum murni?
- Fuller memandang hukum sebagai?
- Hukum yang dibuat manusia untuk mengatur kehidupan sosial, yang harus selaras dengan hukum alam
- Siapa pembuat teori "8 inner morality of law"
- Terminologi progresif berasal dari kata
- budaya hukum para hakim dan pengacara atau penegak hukum?
- ribu dua "Law in America: A Short History" dirilis pada tahun?
- Perintah yang bersifat umum yang ditetapkan oleh ..... bagi manusia untuk menentukan kewajiban moral
- Perguruan tinggi ilmu kepolisian mengakui Prof Dr. Raharjo sebagai Bapak?
Down
- Aturan untuk mengenal dan menentukan hukum mana yang sah disebut dengan?
- Siapa yang mendapatkan julukan "Bapak Hukum Indonesia"?
- Aliran hukum alam yang universal dan abadi itu dalah rasio manusia
- Austin memisahkan hukum dengan?
- Prinsip kebenaran HART disebut dengan?
- kata lain dari norma dasar adalah?
- Teori Hukum Pembangunan disebut juga sebagai Mazhab?
- perlu unsur apakah untuk hukum dikualifikasi sebagi hukum?
- siapa pembuat karya "The Concept of Law" (1961)
20 Clues: Austin memisahkan hukum dengan? • Fuller memandang hukum sebagai? • kata lain dari norma dasar adalah? • Prinsip kebenaran HART disebut dengan? • Terminologi progresif berasal dari kata • Filsuf dan Teolog yang diberikan gelar Santo • Siapa pembuat teori "8 inner morality of law" • siapa pembuat karya "The Concept of Law" (1961) • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-08
Across
- Element that is malleable
- a measure of how difficult it is too stoop a moving object
- device that transforms kinetic energy into electrical energy
- equals the distance traveled divided by to travel that distance
- the ability to cause change
- simple machine consisting of a rigid rod or plank
- material that transfers heat easily
- matter with a definite volume but no definite
- mass of an object divided by its volume
Down
- a push or a pull
- Combination of compounds and elements
- anything that takes up space and has mass
- family of elements in the periodic table
- movement of thermal energy from a substance
- rate at which work is done,equal to the work
- matter that does not have a definite shape
- substance that cannot be broken down into state
- Change of matter from a liquid state to a solid state
- change of matter from a solid
- force that acts to oppose sliding between two surfaces
20 Clues: a push or a pull • Element that is malleable • the ability to cause change • change of matter from a solid • material that transfers heat easily • Combination of compounds and elements • mass of an object divided by its volume • family of elements in the periodic table • anything that takes up space and has mass • matter that does not have a definite shape • ...
EXISTENTIAL THEORY 2025-07-05
Across
- COMPLEX/ Fear of doing one’s best
- NEEDS/ First hierarchy of needs based on Maslow
- Force that affects the whole person body, mind, and emotions
- Its the relationships to yourself or your inner world.
- Highest and most difficult level of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
- / What is term if your ideal self is not connected from your real self
- ANXIETY / Part of anxiety that proportionate to the threat
- CENTERED THEORY / Theory of carl rogers
- OF WORTH / In Carl Rogers' theory of personality, what concept is illustrated by a parent telling their child, “If you love mommy, you need to be top in class.”
- / it’s the situation when you become existentially empty.
- Needs focused on survival and security, like food, water, and safety
- Its the term when you totally stop finding meaning or purpose in life.
- POSITIVE REGARD / What do you call it when a parent loves their child no matter what they do?
Down
- Structure that gives meaning to experiences
- arises when threat to one’s core values of existence manifest.
- Its the relationship with other people.
- OF TOMMORROW/ It called a fully functional person
- I AM /Its part of 3 aspect of self and its the self identity
- CENTERED THERAPY / Its called in therapy in carl rogers theory.
- Needs about personal growth, possible with love, esteem, and correct social conditions
- DYNAMIC THEORY/ Theory of Maslow
- ORIENTATION/ In rollo may’s theory it helps a person find meaning and understand what life is.
- ESTEEM / Which part of Carl Rogers' theory refers to how a person sees their own worth or value and is one of the three aspects of the self?
- HAROLD MASLOW/ Full name of Maslow
- ANXIETY/ It also part of anxiety but its disproportionate to the threat.
- OF FREEDOM / Rogers says that fully functioning person have this kind of characteristics
- / What term called have a unconditional positive regard and pursuing self actualization
- NEEDS/ Needs that must be satisfied one by one, from lowest to highest
- What D in D-Needs mean
- MYTH - Have a powerful effects on individuals and cultures to know their meaning in lives.
30 Clues: What D in D-Needs mean • DYNAMIC THEORY/ Theory of Maslow • COMPLEX/ Fear of doing one’s best • HAROLD MASLOW/ Full name of Maslow • Its the relationship with other people. • CENTERED THEORY / Theory of carl rogers • Structure that gives meaning to experiences • NEEDS/ First hierarchy of needs based on Maslow • OF TOMMORROW/ It called a fully functional person • ...
cell theory 2025-07-31
Across
- – Diffusion of water across a membrane (7)
- – Cell type with a nucleus (9)
- – Movement of substances into or out of a cell (9)
- – Storage sac in plant cells, often full of water (7)
- – Basic unit of life (4)
- – Jelly-like fluid that fills a cell (9)
- – Describes non-motile organisms or cells (7)
- – Cell type without a nucleus (10)
- – Site of protein synthesis (8)
- – Photosynthesis organelle in plant cells (12)
- – Membrane-bound compartment inside a cell (9)
Down
- – Maintaining a stable internal environment (12)
- – Main molecule making up cell membranes (13)
- – Organelle containing digestive enzymes (8)
- – Thin barrier that regulates passage in and out of a cell (8)
- – Control center of eukaryotic cells (7)
- – Organelle that sorts and packages proteins (5)
- – Barrel-shaped organelle important in mitosis (9)
- – Eukaryotic cell division process (7)
- – See 10-Down (11)
- – Two or more atoms bonded together (8)
- – “Network” in which proteins & lipids are made (11)
22 Clues: – See 10-Down (11) • – Basic unit of life (4) • – Cell type with a nucleus (9) • – Site of protein synthesis (8) • – Cell type without a nucleus (10) • – Eukaryotic cell division process (7) • – Two or more atoms bonded together (8) • – Control center of eukaryotic cells (7) • – Jelly-like fluid that fills a cell (9) • – Diffusion of water across a membrane (7) • ...
cell theory 2025-07-31
Across
- – Organelle containing digestive enzymes (8)
- – Main molecule making up cell membranes (13)
- – Barrel-shaped organelle important in mitosis (9)
- – Organelle that sorts and packages proteins (5)
- – Two or more atoms bonded together (8)
- – Cell type without a nucleus (10)
- – Describes non-motile organisms or cells (7)
- – Photosynthesis organelle in plant cells (12)
- – Maintaining a stable internal environment (12)
- – See 10-Down (11)
- – Control center of eukaryotic cells (7)
Down
- – Eukaryotic cell division process (7)
- – Basic unit of life (4)
- – Membrane-bound compartment inside a cell (9)
- – Thin barrier that regulates passage in and out of a cell (8)
- – Site of protein synthesis (8)
- – Jelly-like fluid that fills a cell (9)
- – “Network” in which proteins & lipids are made (11)
- – Movement of substances into or out of a cell (9)
- – Cell type with a nucleus (9)
- – Diffusion of water across a membrane (7)
- – Storage sac in plant cells, often full of water (7)
22 Clues: – See 10-Down (11) • – Basic unit of life (4) • – Cell type with a nucleus (9) • – Site of protein synthesis (8) • – Cell type without a nucleus (10) • – Eukaryotic cell division process (7) • – Two or more atoms bonded together (8) • – Jelly-like fluid that fills a cell (9) • – Control center of eukaryotic cells (7) • – Diffusion of water across a membrane (7) • ...
Atomic Theory 2025-06-23
Across
- He confirmed the existence of a neutral subatomic particle with a similar mass to a proton.
- the opposite of a synthetic reaction.
- He concluded that electrons are a part of atoms.
- Electrons, neutrons and protons are all...
- path of electrons around the nucleus.
- Rutherford's gold foil experiment provided evidence for the existence of the ____.
- The first group on the periodic table.
- A chemical reaction that often creates fire.
- What is the maximum number of electrons that can occupy an orbital?
- This Greek philosopher believed all matter to be comprised of four basic elements; earth, air, fire and water.
Down
- which subatomic particle has a negative charge?
- He first proposed that everything is made of tiny particles.
- the Greek Philosopher Democritus coined what word for a tiny piece of matter that cannot be divided?
- His model placed the electrons in orbits with specific amounts of energy around the nucleus.
- Atoms of the same element with different neutrons.
- When electrons flow from atom to atom.
- The strongest form of radioactivity.
- the number of protons in one atom of an element is that element's...
- the nuclei of isotopes of the same atom contain different numbers of...
- Ernest Rutherford conducted the ___ foil experiment.
- Outer electrons are called ____ electrons.
- Protons and neutrons each contain three of these fundamental constituents of matter.
- developed the first modern atomic theory.
- What do scientists use to predict locations of electrons in atoms?
- A nucleus in an atom contains neutrons and...
25 Clues: The strongest form of radioactivity. • the opposite of a synthetic reaction. • path of electrons around the nucleus. • When electrons flow from atom to atom. • The first group on the periodic table. • developed the first modern atomic theory. • Outer electrons are called ____ electrons. • Electrons, neutrons and protons are all... • ...
FUNCTIONALIST THEORY 2026-02-02
Across
- : Di basic, necessary needs weh every single society must satisfy fi survive.
- :Di founding fada of modern functionalism, him argue seh society a fi more dan jus di sum a im parts.
- : Di way all di different part a society rely pon one anodda fi survive an' function.
- : Di unofficial purpose or consequence weh a social structure have, nobody plan fi it.
- :Di big American sociologist weh introduce di AGIL model fi show seh every society, haffi satisfy four basic functional imperatives
- ORDER : Di predictable, organized state a society weh come from everybody follow di same rules an' norms.
- : Di glue weh hold society togetha; di feelin a unity an mek we all feel like wi belong.
- :Di sociologist weh introduce di difference between manifest and latent function, an' show seh not everyting inna society good fi it.
- Di name fi di theoretical perspective focusin' on how social structures work fi maintain stability.
Down
- : Di process weh link up all a di different part dem a society so everyting work as one.
- : Wen a social pattern or institution cause harm or disrupt di stability a di social system.
- : Di purpose weh a certain part a society serve fi mek di whole system run smooth an' stable.
- : Society a one complex, interconnected whole weh each part depend pon di next.
- CONSENSUS : Di fundamental agreement 'pon right an' wrong weh all a society share, an' weh keep order.
- :Di way society, like an organism, adjust to its environment an' find resources fi survive an' grow
- : Di balanced state weh society always try fi maintain, like a self-correcting system.
- : Di prime goal a society; di condition weh tings remain orderly an' change come slow an' manageable.
- : Di official, intended purpose weh a social structure or action have.
- STRUCTURE: Di permanent, organized framework a relationship an' institutions dat shape how society operate.
- :A state of lawlessness, confusion, an' normlessness weh grip society wen di rules dem break down or lose dem power.
- ANALOGY : Di idea dat society run like a human body every part haffi work right fi di whole ting stay healthy.
21 Clues: : Di official, intended purpose weh a social structure or action have. • : Di basic, necessary needs weh every single society must satisfy fi survive. • : Society a one complex, interconnected whole weh each part depend pon di next. • : Di way all di different part a society rely pon one anodda fi survive an' function. • ...
UT THEORY 2026-03-05
Across
- In a pulse-echo instrument, the component that produces the voltage that activates the search unit is called:
- The distance from a given point on an ultrasonic wave to the next corresponding point is referred to as:
- A term used in ultrasonics to express the rate at which sound waves pass through various substances is:
- The energy loss that occurs in all materials is called:
- The motion of particles in a shear wave is:
- Where does beam divergence occur
- A term used to describe the ability of an ultrasonic testing system to distinguish between the entry surface response and response of discontinuities near the entry surface is:
- The process of adjusting an instrument or device to a reference standard is called
- In an A-scan presentation, the horizontal line formed on the CRT is called:
- The property of certain materials to transform electrical energy to mechanical energy and vice versa is called:
- The change in direction of an ultrasonic beam when it passes from one medium to another whose velocity differs from that of the first medium is called:
- Ultrasonic waves that travel along the surface of a material and whose particle motion is elliptical are called:
Down
- In a liquid medium, the only mode of vibration that can exist is:
- In an A-scan presentation, the horizontal baseline represents:
- Metal blocks which contain one or more drilled holes to simulate discontinuities are called:
- Which control on the UT instrument adjusts the amplitude of the signal on the display screen?
- Another name for a Rayleigh wave is:
- The indication on the display screen which represents the far boundary of the material being tested is called:
- In a basic ultrasonic test pattern (A-scan) for contact testing (assuming no sweep delay is used), the initial pulse:
- In the far field of a uniform ultrasonic beam, sound intensity is ___________ the beam centerline.
- What law can be used to calculate the angle of refraction within a metal for both longitudinal and shear waves?
- Another name for the Fresnel Zone is:
- Moving a search unit over a test surface either manually or automatically is referred to as:
- The interference field near the face of a transducer is often referred to as the:
- A material used between the face of a search unit and the test surface to permit or improve the transmission of ultrasonic vibrations from the search unit to the material being tested is called:
- Which scan type can be used to produce a recording of flaw areas superimposed over a plan view of the test part?
- The phenomenon by which a wave strikes a boundary and changes the direction of propagation within the same material is referred to as:
- The boundary between two different materials which are in contact with each other is called:
- As transducer diameter decreases, the beam spread:
29 Clues: Where does beam divergence occur • Another name for a Rayleigh wave is: • Another name for the Fresnel Zone is: • The motion of particles in a shear wave is: • As transducer diameter decreases, the beam spread: • The energy loss that occurs in all materials is called: • In an A-scan presentation, the horizontal baseline represents: • ...
Wave Theory 2026-04-01
Across
- The distance between repeating points like crest to crest
- The change in frequency due to movement of source or observer
- The material a wave travels through (e.g. air, water)
- The highest point of a wave
- The lowest point of a wave
- Spreading of waves around openings or obstacles
- The adding together of wave amplitudes
- When waves meet and combine
Down
- How fast a wave travels through a medium
- When vibrations increase due to matching frequencies
- A disturbance that transfers energy from one place to another
- A wave type that can travel through empty space
- A wave type that requires a medium to travel
- The height of the wave; relates to energy
- When a wave bounces off a surface
- Areas where particles are spread out
- Waves where movement is parallel to direction of travel
- wave A wave that appears to stay in one place
- Areas where particles are close together (longitudinal waves)
- How many waves pass a point each second
- When a wave changes direction entering a new medium
- Waves where movement is perpendicular to direction of travel
22 Clues: The lowest point of a wave • The highest point of a wave • When waves meet and combine • When a wave bounces off a surface • Areas where particles are spread out • The adding together of wave amplitudes • How many waves pass a point each second • How fast a wave travels through a medium • The height of the wave; relates to energy • ...
Theories of Enzyme activity 2022-06-11
Across
- Interaction in induced fit theory is observed as _____ form?
- Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory?
- Lock and key theory was proposed by?
- Lock and key model is also known as?
- In induced fit model, the enzyme undergoes a conformational change because of ______ of substrate?
- Lock and key model is possible because of what shape?
- At which site do the substrate bind to the enzyme?
- How many theories of enzyme activity was proposed?
- Result of lock and key model is called?
- What kind of separate group is observed in Induced fit theory?
- Induced fit theory was proposed by?
- Which of the model is highly specific?
Down
- Second theory of enzyme activity?
- What kind of complex is formed after the binding of substrate and enzyme?
- Most of the enzymes can fit only in how many substrate?
- What kind of change is caused in the Induced fit theory because of substrate?
- Interaction in lock and key theory is observed as _____ form?
- Which model of Enzyme substrate binding has the transition state that develops before the reactants undergo the change?
- What state is present in induced fit model but not in Lock and key model before the reactants undergo change?
- First theory of enzyme activity?
20 Clues: First theory of enzyme activity? • Second theory of enzyme activity? • Induced fit theory was proposed by? • Lock and key theory was proposed by? • Lock and key model is also known as? • Which of the model is highly specific? • Result of lock and key model is called? • Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory? • At which site do the substrate bind to the enzyme? • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-26
Across
- Dorothea Orem's theory of SELF- CARE nursing
- Martha Roger's emphasis on the _ nature of humans
- Orem focus on the individual's ability for SELF-CARE
- Parse's theory emphasizes _ as integral to nursing
- Dorothy Johnson's Behavioral _ model
- Leininger's theory focuses on _ in nursing
- Hall, Abdullah, and Henderson's emphasis on the _ dimension of nursing
- Martha Roger's Science of Unitary _
- Katie Eriksson's theory focuses on _ in nursing
- individuals
- Sister Callista Roy's_
Down
- Newman's Health as _ process
- Dorothea Orem's _ model of self-care
- King, Newman, Roy, and Johnson share their first names as
- theory focuses on the energy fields that
- Hildegard Peplau's interpersonal _ theory
- Erickson theory
- Lydia Hall's Care, Core, and Cure
- Betty Neuman's Systems _ model
- Imogene King's _ system framework
- Four nursing theorists - King, Newman, Roy, and Johnson share their last names as _
21 Clues: individuals • Erickson theory • Sister Callista Roy's_ • Newman's Health as _ process • Betty Neuman's Systems _ model • Lydia Hall's Care, Core, and Cure • Imogene King's _ system framework • Martha Roger's Science of Unitary _ • Dorothy Johnson's Behavioral _ model • Dorothea Orem's _ model of self-care • theory focuses on the energy fields that • ...
Crime and Deviance 2024-06-07
Across
- - The sociologist who proposed the strain theory of crime - Robert _______.
- - Theory examining the role of patriarchal society in shaping female deviance - _______ Feminism.
- - Form of crime prevalent due to globalisation and advances in technology - _______ crime.
- - Approach to crime control emphasizing social reintegration and restorative practices - _______ Justice.
- - Punishment theory aimed at discouraging crime by making an example out of the offender - _______.
- - Criminologist known for his work on 'moral entrepreneurs' and the labelling process - Howard _______.
- - Crimes committed by government officials - _______ crime.
- - Method of crime prevention focusing on altering the environment to reduce crime opportunities - _______ Crime.
- - Crime often hidden or unreported, especially within domestic contexts - _______ Crime.
- - Proponent of the 'Broken Windows' theory of crime prevention - James _______.
- - Theory focusing on the control of crime through policies and community efforts - _______ Realism.
- - Theory of crime emphasizing social and power inequalities - _______.
- - Concept where the law is used to protect the interests of the powerful - _______ Bias.
- - Crimes that are violations of societal norms but are not legally punishable - _______ Deviance.
- - The idea that deviance provides society with clear boundaries of acceptable behavior - _______ Functions.
Down
- - Perspective focusing on the subjective experiences and meanings of crime - _______.
- - Sociologist associated with the New Criminology and critical criminology - Stuart _______.
- - Proponent of the subcultural theory who argued that working-class youth form deviant subcultures - Albert _______.
- - The sociologist who introduced the term "moral panic" - Stanley _______.
- - Sociologist who focused on the impact of capitalism on crime - Karl _______.
- - Subcultural theory focusing on access to illegitimate means - Differential _______ Theory.
- - Labelling Theory Proponent - Howard _______.
- - Theory that suggests individuals learn criminal behavior through association with others - Differential _______.
- - Framework explaining how societies evolve and control crime - Social _______ Theory.
- - Crime committed by people in the course of their employment - _______ Collar.
- - Subcultural theorist who studied working-class boys and their deviance - Albert _______.
- - Media-induced fear that leads to exaggerated public perception of deviance - Moral _______.
- - Type of deviance which occurs when someone breaks societal norms - Primary _______.
- - Perspective that sees crime as a result of rational choice and free will - _______.
- - Concept describing crime committed by businesses - _______ crime.
- - Concept describing the gap between cultural goals and the means to achieve them, leading to deviance - Strain _______.
- - Theory that suggests crime is a result of societal breakdown and lack of norms - _______.
- - Phenomenon where behavior is systematically overlooked or ignored by law enforcement - _______ Figure of Crime.
33 Clues: - Labelling Theory Proponent - Howard _______. • - Crimes committed by government officials - _______ crime. • - Concept describing crime committed by businesses - _______ crime. • - Theory of crime emphasizing social and power inequalities - _______. • - The sociologist who introduced the term "moral panic" - Stanley _______. • ...
AP Psych 2021-12-03
Across
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures and other states on cognitive preferences and judgements
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant simulation
- sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage tot the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights link on and off in quick succession
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus such as shape, angle, or movement
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster
- a depth cure, such as interposition or linear perspective, available to ether eye alone
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- below one's absolute threshold for concious awareness
- 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 chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals and vestibular sacs
- the dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light, what we know as the color names blue, green, and so forth
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object
- the amount of energy in a light wave or sound wave, which influences what we pervceive as brightness or loudness, intensity is determined by wave's aplitude (height)
- the minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artifically displaced or even inverted visual field
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences it's taste
- the eye's clear, protective outer layer, covering the iris and pupil
- retinal receptors that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well lit conditions. cones detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- our movement sense
- the study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis
- perception the ability to see objects in three dimensions althought the images that strike the retina are two dimensional, allows us to judge distance
- information processing guided by higher level mental processes as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experiences and expectations
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes
- process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our enviroment
- the perceptual tendencry to organize stimuli into coherent groups
Down
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage
- the theory that opposing retinal process (red/green,blue/yellow,white/black0 enable color vision.
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impusles our brain can interpret
- a coiled, bony fluid filled tube in the inner ear, sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses
- the adjustable opening in the centrer of the eye through which light enters
- the nerve that carries neural impules from the eye to the brain
- a ring of muscle tissure that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening
- hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss
- the sense of smell
- 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 it's pitch
- theory that the retina contains three different types of 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
- perceiving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change
- the organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneousley
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time
- a labratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals
- the study of relationships between the physical charcteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them
- the activation, often unconciously, of certain associations, thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By comparing retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance-the greater the disparity between the two images the closer the object
- the transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina
- the focusing of concious awareness on a particular stimulus
- failing to notice changes in the enviroment a form of inattentional blindness
- a mental predispostition to perceive on thing and not another
- a theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint amid background stimultation. assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- controversial claim that perception can occur appart from sensory input, includes telapathy, calirvoyance, and precognition
- 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
- a tone's expercinced highness or lowness, depends on frequency
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye creating a "blind" spot ecause no receptor cells are located there
- the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enaling us tot recognize meaniful objects and events
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement, necessary for peripheral and twilight vision when cones don't respond
- the process by which the eye's lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina
- an organized whole. Gestalt psychologists emphasized our tendencry to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- the distance from the peak of one light or sound wave to the peak of the next
- in hearing the theory that links the ptich we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
66 Clues: the sense of smell • our movement sense • sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli • processing many aspects of a problem simultaneousley • below one's absolute threshold for concious awareness • the focusing of concious awareness on a particular stimulus • a mental predispostition to perceive on thing and not another • ...
Fortnite - Industries and Audiences revision 2022-04-22
Across
- A feature of U and G theory (i)
- The percentage of users aged 18-24
- The production of media without the need to outsource services to external companies
- A feature of U and G theory (en)
- The sale of associated products e.g. tshirts, coffee cups and action figures
- The proposer of Fandom Theory
- The dominant colour palette of Fortnite
- The processing engine developed by Epic Games
- A feature of U and G theory (id)
- A feature of U and G theory (es)
- The online currency of Epic Games
- This Sony/Marvel character is playable
- The proposers of Uses and Gratifications theory were Blumler and K___
- The merging of two genres or styles e.g. shooter with creative
Down
- The average annual revenue of Fortnite ($)
- A feature of U and G theory (s)
- Younger users may prefer this game mode
- A colour rendering technique to create a comic book or cartoon effect
- Online video game streaming and social platform
- Technical term for an avatar's costume
- A consumer and a producer
- The proposer of End of Audience Theory
- The online storefront owned by Epic Games
- The three playable modes of Fortnite: Battle Royale, Save the World and ___
- The inclusion of one media product within another
25 Clues: A consumer and a producer • The proposer of Fandom Theory • A feature of U and G theory (i) • A feature of U and G theory (s) • A feature of U and G theory (en) • A feature of U and G theory (id) • A feature of U and G theory (es) • The online currency of Epic Games • The percentage of users aged 18-24 • Technical term for an avatar's costume • ...
Module 7 Vocabulary (Sensation) 2023-11-14
Across
- the system for sensing body orientation and balance, which is located in the semicircular canals of the inner ear
- the point at which the optic nerve travels through the retina to exit the eye; the lack of rods and cones at this point creates a small blind spot
- the receptor cells for hearing; these are located in the cochlea and are responsible for changing sound vibrations into neural impulses
- Specialized cells in every sensory system of the body that can turn other kinds of energy into action potentials (neural impulses) that the brain can process.
- a sound's highness or lowness, which depends on the frequency of the sound wave
- the system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts
- the process of organizing and interpreting incoming sensory information
- The major organ of hearing; a snail-shaped, bony, fluid-filled structure in the inner ear where sound waves are changed to neural impulses
- threshold (just noticeable difference) the minimum amount of difference needed to detect that two stimuli are not the same
- diminished sensitivity to constant and unchanging stimulation
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye and regulates the size of the pupil
- threshold the minimum amount of stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus
- processing information processing that draws on expectations and experiences to interpret incoming sensory information
- The light-sensitive surface at the back of the eyeball
- nerve the nerve that carries visual information from the eye to the occipital lobes of the brain
- focusing conscious awareness on a particular stimulus to the exclusion of others
Down
- a theory that predicts how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise)
- the adjustable opening in the center of the iris, which controls the amount of light entering the eye
- A theory of color vision that says color is processed by cones organized in opponent pairs (red-green, yellow-blue, and black-white); light that stimulates one half of the pair inhibits the other half.
- A theory of color vision that says cones are sensitive to red, green, or blue light- the three colors that combine to create millions of color combinations
- visual receptor cells located in the retina that can detect only black, white, and gray
- the transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina
- the clear, curved bulge on the front of the eye that bends light rays to begin focusing them
- information processing that analyzes the raw stimuli entering through the many sensory systems
- visual receptor cells located in the retina that can detect sharp details and color
- the process by which our sensory systems (eyes, ears, and other sensory organs) and the nervous system receive stimuli from our environment
- erve the nerve that carries sound information from the ears to the temporal lobes of the brain
27 Clues: The light-sensitive surface at the back of the eyeball • diminished sensitivity to constant and unchanging stimulation • the process of organizing and interpreting incoming sensory information • the system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts • a sound's highness or lowness, which depends on the frequency of the sound wave • ...
Choice Theory 2014-03-26
Across
- Avoid criticizing and blaming in Reality Therapy
- William _________ is the creator of Choice Theory
- Lead Management employs the Seven Caring Habits
- Under choice theory students should be able to decide ________________ for misbehaviour
- Punishment and ___________ is avoided upon in Choice Theory
- ______________ behaviour from teachers generally leads to more severe behaviour from problematic students, while the relation-based discipline of lead management has been shown to result in more positive behaviour from students (Conway, 2009)
- Boss Management is often seen as "my way or the __________"
- The need for ______ and influence is a basic human need
- The need to be free and make ___________ is a basic human need
- The Seven Caring Habits are: Supporting, Encouraging, Listening, Accepting, Trusting, _________, Negotiating Differences
- Under Choice Theory teachers work with students to form ___________ strategies to encourage students to choose good behaviour
- Under Choice Theory there are ______ basic needs underpinning human behaviour
- Teachers employing Choice Theory should _____________ their students to focus on controlling their actions and thoughts
- The need to ______ and have fun is a basic human need
Down
- The Seven Deadly Habits are: Criticising, Blaming, Complaining, __________, Threatening, Punishing, Bribing + rewarding to control
- Under Choice Theory students should be able to make ________ regarding class operations
- The need to belong and __________ is a basic human need
- Reality Therapy is not a form of _________________ for celebrities such as Justin Bieber
- Reality Therapy is a form of counselling the reinforces the principles of Choice Theory
- When employing Reality Therapy, work with the ____________ to create a workable plan specific to the needs and abilities of the student (Robey et. al, 2011)
- _______ ________ (two words, no space) is best employed in a one-on-one setting
- If all or some of these basic needs are not met, students will resort to ________________ beahviour
- Lead Management is group orientated. The lead managing teacher listens to his/her class creates a class environment to reflect the class
- Under choice theory students will choose _________ behaviour if they have positive perceptions about their time at school
- In Reality Theory, you must focus on the _____ issue between you and the student
25 Clues: Lead Management employs the Seven Caring Habits • Avoid criticizing and blaming in Reality Therapy • William _________ is the creator of Choice Theory • The need to ______ and have fun is a basic human need • The need to belong and __________ is a basic human need • The need for ______ and influence is a basic human need • ...
Music Theory 2015-04-15
Across
- The third tone of the scale.
- An augmented triad has a _____ third on bottom.
- A ____ resolves by going down.
- A major triad has a _____ third on top.
- When the key of an entire piece of music is changed.
- All voices singing the exact same notes.
- The rhythmical concept of 2 against 3.
- The meter 3/8 would be ____.
- The combination of two chords used at the end of a phrase, section, or piece of music
- A triangle is an example of a(n) _____.
Down
- Mode with half-steps between 3 & 4, and 6 & 7.
- When the notes of a triad are rearranged, it creates a(n)___.
- A non-chord tone that gets less that one beat.
- A note that isn't part of a chord.
- Notes of the same pitch that are written differently.
- The repetition of a melodic pattern at a higher or lower pitch.
- Ionian mode is just an example of a ______.
- Mode with half-steps between 1 & 2, and 4 & 5 .
- When specific voices are split into more parts.
- A group of songs with a unifying theme.
20 Clues: The third tone of the scale. • The meter 3/8 would be ____. • A ____ resolves by going down. • A note that isn't part of a chord. • The rhythmical concept of 2 against 3. • A major triad has a _____ third on top. • A group of songs with a unifying theme. • A triangle is an example of a(n) _____. • All voices singing the exact same notes. • ...
music theory 2015-04-21
Across
- A summary of the pitches in a piece of music arranged in order from the lowest to the highest.
- An organized succession of pitches.
- The speed of the beat in music
- a pause in the music, indicated by this sign.
- gradually get softer
- A rhythm accented on notes that are not usually stressed.
- gradually get louder
- A curved line connecting two notes indicated to play them as a single note.
- Step/ An interval consisting of two half steps.
- The division of the beat in simple meter (div. by two) into four equal parts or in compound meter (div. by three) into six equal parts.
- A meter that consists of two beats.
Down
- Line/ A small line written above or below the staff to extend its range.
- Two notes that sound the same but are spelled differently.
- Meter/ A meter consisting of four beats.
- Signature/ The arrangement of accidentals at the beginning of a staff
- The process of rewriting a piece of music or a scale so that is sounds higher or lower in pitch. This involves raising or lowering each pitch by the same interval.
- The keynote of a piece of music. The tone that is felt to be a point of rest. Music often concludes on this note for a feeling of completeness.
- class/ All notes of the same name on the keyboard
- a scale having five tones to the octave, usually avoiding half steps
- The relationship between two tones.
- Two pitches that are the same. Several singers singing a melody together.
21 Clues: gradually get softer • gradually get louder • The speed of the beat in music • An organized succession of pitches. • The relationship between two tones. • A meter that consists of two beats. • Meter/ A meter consisting of four beats. • a pause in the music, indicated by this sign. • Step/ An interval consisting of two half steps. • ...
Theory Rocks 2018-05-19
Across
- You will likely hear this mode if you go to a movie.
- Another word that might be used to describe a secundal chord.
- The "elemental" form upon which the Sonata Allegro is built.
- Half way between the tonic and dominant.
- A fancy word for a wonky violin tuning.
- Ella Fitzgerald never "stepped in it" when she sang these solos.
- V7/V (two words).
- What someone from the UK might call a quarter note.
- An alternate passage of music.
- A “crazy” modality.
- Dr. Strauch would play one if he lived in the Renaissance.
- A slow dance in triple time.
- A structural function you are likely to find at the end of a composition.
- When a string player or singer slides between notes.
- A type of continuous variation similar to a passacaglia.
- ABACA is one example.
- B/Bb, for example.
- Schoenberg explored this unusual vocal technique in Pierrot Lunaire.
- The sound source of an analog synthesizer.
- You would expect to hear a subject and answer in one of these.
- The interval that splits an octave
- An eighth note to someone from London
- An elemental form with three sections.
Down
- This seventh chord can easily resolve to four tonal centers.
- Bessie Smith is well known for singing it.
- The black notes on a piano.
- iv, bVI, or iidim in a major key.
- Half way between the tonic and subdominant.
- IV-I
- A diminutive coda.
- French vocalists sing a lot of them.
- This augmented sixth chord only has three chord factors.
- B7#11 for F7alt, for example (two words).
- Comes after the development section in a Sonata Allegro.
- A vigorous or playful composition.
- A word that describes the function of N6 and Aug. 6th chords.
- A nonharmonic that is preceded by a preparation and followed by a resolution.
- Another word for a diminished scale.
- A colloquial term for a custom synthetic sound.
- The first section of a Sonata Allegro movement.
- String players and brass players use them.
- A term often associated with the contrasting section of a popular song.
- Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich
- You might use this synthesizer component to make a siren.
- V7-vi
- The seventh note of a Mixolydian scale, for example.
- A common contrapuntal motion.
- This augmented sixth chord contains two tritones.
- Stacked fifths.
49 Clues: IV-I • V7-vi • Stacked fifths. • V7/V (two words). • A diminutive coda. • B/Bb, for example. • A “crazy” modality. • ABACA is one example. • The black notes on a piano. • A slow dance in triple time. • A common contrapuntal motion. • An alternate passage of music. • iv, bVI, or iidim in a major key. • A vigorous or playful composition. • The interval that splits an octave • ...
Theory Rocks 2018-05-19
Across
- ABACA is one example.
- An elemental form with three sections.
- You might use this synthesizer component to make a siren.
- A fancy word for a wonky violin tuning.
- V7-vi
- Dr. Strauch would play one if he lived in the Renaissance.
- B/Bb, for example.
- A colloquial term for a custom synthetic sound.
- An alternate passage of music.
- Comes after the development section in a Sonata Allegro.
- This augmented sixth chord only has three chord factors.
- A type of continuous variation similar to a passacaglia.
- A “crazy” modality.
- French vocalists sing a lot of them.
- Half way between the tonic and dominant.
- The interval that splits an octave
- link seems to work well:
- A term often associated with the contrasting section of a popular song.
- A nonharmonic that is preceded by a preparation and followed by a resolution.
- You will likely hear this mode if you go to a movie.
- An eighth note to someone from London
- Another word for a diminished scale.
Down
- The "elemental" form upon which the Sonata Allegro is built.
- The black notes on a piano.
- A common contrapuntal motion.
- What someone from the UK might call a quarter note.
- V7/V (two words).
- A slow dance in triple time.
- A diminutive coda.
- Schoenberg explored this unusual vocal technique in Pierrot Lunaire.
- This seventh chord can easily resolve to four tonal centers.
- IV-I
- The seventh note of a Mixolydian scale, for example.
- Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich, Steve Reich
- You would expect to hear a subject and answer in one of these.
- A structural function you are likely to find at the end of a composition.
- Ella Fitzgerald never "stepped in it" when she sang these solos.
- This augmented sixth chord contains two tritones.
- Another word that might be used to describe a secundal chord.
- iv, bVI, or iidim in a major key.
- Stacked fifths.
- The sound source of an analog synthesizer.
- Bessie Smith is well known for singing it.
- String players and brass players use them.
44 Clues: IV-I • V7-vi • Stacked fifths. • V7/V (two words). • A diminutive coda. • B/Bb, for example. • A “crazy” modality. • ABACA is one example. • link seems to work well: • The black notes on a piano. • A slow dance in triple time. • A common contrapuntal motion. • An alternate passage of music. • iv, bVI, or iidim in a major key. • The interval that splits an octave • ...
particle theory 2020-12-20
Across
- Does not change shape.
- A steel often melts at ...
- A ice turned into water. What happened to ice.
- The ... is very important for change of state.
- A temperature which liquid becomes solid
- The lowest melting point of solid.
- A process name for turning liquid into solid
- Another name for gas.
- What is other name for boil.
- What is the state of matter of snow.
- The state of matter that can be compressed.
- What matter takes the shape of their container.
- Is it possible to evaporate metal. yes/noo
Down
- Solid expands when it is ...
- How much heat does it take to evaporate liquid rapidly.
- What changes of state can turn liquid into gas.
- What is the state of matter of milk.
- Which metal has the lowest melting point.
- Particle ... can be used to explain the changes between the three states of matter.
- What kind of movement does solid do.
- How many states of matter is there.
- The particles in liquid and gas can do.
- Turn gas into liquid.
- The temperature at which liquid becomes gas.
- All matter is made up of ...
- How much heat does it take to evaporate alcohol.
26 Clues: Turn gas into liquid. • Another name for gas. • Does not change shape. • A steel often melts at ... • Solid expands when it is ... • All matter is made up of ... • What is other name for boil. • The lowest melting point of solid. • How many states of matter is there. • What is the state of matter of milk. • What kind of movement does solid do. • ...
cosmetology theory 2017-04-18
Across
- Also called heat waves?
- Most widely used hairstyling product?
- Set of tools and guidelines for successful living?
- Below the skin for hair?
- Technical term for hair on head?
- Growing phase for the hair growth cycle?
- A commitment to constantly improve yourself?
- Transitional phase for hair growth cycle?
- Technical term of hair for eyelashes?
- Also called pith or marrow?
- Also called cold waves?
- Bacteria that is harmless or helpful?
- Most important factor to determine how well the perm is going to be absorb?
- Removes bulk and adds movement?
- Form of one length?
Down
- Comes from an outside source?
- Technical term for hair on face?
- Protects the client's neck?
- Bacteria that is harmful,disease-producing?
- Also called wet draping?
- The inner desire to do something?
- Keeping yourself on track?
- Technical term of hair for eyebrows?
- Foundation of every haircut?
- Pin curl volume for closeness?
- Resting phase for hair growth cycle?
- Also known as projection or lifting?
- Stationary,immovable foundation?
- Ability to hold a curl?
- The scientific study of the hair?
30 Clues: Form of one length? • Also called heat waves? • Ability to hold a curl? • Also called cold waves? • Also called wet draping? • Below the skin for hair? • Keeping yourself on track? • Protects the client's neck? • Also called pith or marrow? • Foundation of every haircut? • Comes from an outside source? • Pin curl volume for closeness? • Removes bulk and adds movement? • ...
Music Theory 2018-11-06
Across
- kinda loud
- loud
- what happens on and between the beat
- very soft
- gradually get louder
- gradually get softer
- soft
- both clefs
- lowers note half step
- smoothly connects notes of different pitches
Down
- joins two notes of the same pitch
- very loud
- notes above or below the staff
- kinda soft
- raises note a half step
- G clef
- how many beats per measure and what note gets 1 beat
- order of sharps (major)
- order flats (major)
- F clef
20 Clues: loud • soft • G clef • F clef • very loud • very soft • kinda loud • kinda soft • both clefs • order flats (major) • gradually get louder • gradually get softer • lowers note half step • raises note a half step • order of sharps (major) • notes above or below the staff • joins two notes of the same pitch • what happens on and between the beat • smoothly connects notes of different pitches • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-09-18
Across
- Model that said the atom was mostly the same consistency throughout with electrons scattered throughout.
- Came up with the "Quantum Mechanical Model" of the atom (also known for his kitty)
- The number of protons in the nucleus.
- Millikan's experiment that showed the size of a charge on an electron.
- Model that said atoms were just hard spheres.
- Who discovered atoms?
- Rutherford's model where most of the atom's mass was in its nucleus and electrons orbited it (aka Planetary Model).
- Particle with no charge.
- Who discovered the neutron?
- Made up of protons and neutrons.
Down
- Said there's a fundamental limit to what we can know about the behavior of quantum particles.
- Who discovered the electron?
- Bohr's model of an atom that said electrons could jump to different orbits.
- Positively charged particle.
- Negatively charged particle.
- Created the "Billiard Ball Model" of an atom.
- Model that said that it’s impossible to simultaneously know the exact position and momentum of a particle.
- The regions around an atom that are most likely to contain electrons.
- Rutherford's experiment that showed the mass of the nucleus was 10,000 times smaller than the atom itself.
- Average mass of the atom.
20 Clues: Who discovered atoms? • Particle with no charge. • Average mass of the atom. • Who discovered the neutron? • Who discovered the electron? • Positively charged particle. • Negatively charged particle. • Made up of protons and neutrons. • The number of protons in the nucleus. • Created the "Billiard Ball Model" of an atom. • Model that said atoms were just hard spheres. • ...
ICT THEORY 2017-12-13
Across
- Type o printer that creates characters by squirting ink through nozzles onto paper.
- What type of printer is an architect likely to use.
- The S in USB stands for?
- Used to transmit high definition audio and video signals.
- Wi-Fi points are often protected by a ______ key?
- A printer that creates its characters by striking the paper through an inked ribbon?
- An example of System Software
- Permanent store for programs and files.
- An example of an input device
- A type of software that works with numbers and calculations using formula.
- A dedicated computer that looks after the security of a network.
- 1024 Megabytes is equal to one?
- The T in ICT stands for?
- The V in DVD stands for?
- Type of software licence that allows you try out a program before you buy it.
- Name given to a range of online storage areas.
- Holds the "Boot" instructions.
Down
- A network that communicates globally
- Temporarily stores programs of instructions and active data as they are being worked on by the processor.
- Input device used on a laptop.
- The S in ISP stands for?
- Physical components of a computer system.
- Another name for a PC
- The CPU is a small ____ that can get very hot when in use and needs to be cooled.
- An item of hardware that is used as an input and an output device.
- The CPU's speed is measured in ___
- The U in EULA stands for?
- Software used to perform a specific tasks.
- An online diary in which you can "post" anything that is on your mind.
- An example of application software used to edit images.
- 8 bits equals one?
- What type of device displays processed results.
- Printer that uses toner.
33 Clues: 8 bits equals one? • Another name for a PC • The S in USB stands for? • The S in ISP stands for? • The T in ICT stands for? • Printer that uses toner. • The V in DVD stands for? • The U in EULA stands for? • An example of System Software • An example of an input device • Input device used on a laptop. • Holds the "Boot" instructions. • 1024 Megabytes is equal to one? • ...
Nursing theory 2023-11-28
Across
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
- Her holistic perspective consists of human being, adaptation, and nursing.
- contains the caring elements (faith, hope, love, tending, playing and learning), involves the categories of infinity and eternity, and invites to deep communion
- Emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables.
- This concept refers to the underlying principles, assumptions, and frameworks that guide the practice and education of nursing. (ACRONYM)
- Consists of interconnected links for communication of information in health care.
- This nursing theory views individuals as dynamic systems responding to stressors, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a balance for well-being.
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing.
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- Promotes the fostering of behavioral functioning to prevent illness.
Down
- a theory focusing on the nurse and patient working together to achieve mutually agreed-upon goals.
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis.
- In Benner theory, this is the model describes the journey of nurses from beginners to experts, highlighting the development of skills and knowledge over time.
- Travelbee: This nursing theorist's work explores the interpersonal relationships between the nurse and patient, focusing on the human connection in healthcare.
- Her theory consists of orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
- Encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing.
- This theorist's "From Novice to Expert" model describes the stages of nursing proficiency and skill development over time.
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing.
20 Clues: Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients. • She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings. • Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing. • Encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing. • Promotes the fostering of behavioral functioning to prevent illness. • ...
Information theory 2023-04-10
Across
- Crumpled
- Cram
- Strip
- A situation when you're almost in a new situation
- Devise
- Acclaim
- Bandwidth
- Faint
- Pin smt down
- Prestigious
- Bit
- Get through
- Inveigle
- Shun
- Genuine
- Sensor
- Ambiguous
- Capture
- Intact
- Interference
- Package up
- Spectacular
Down
- Leave out
- Binary
- Cope with
- Triumph
- Reliably
- Feat
- Change from using
- Capacity
- Enable
- Redundant
- Crisps
- Spare
- Theorem
- Probe
- So-called
- Superfluous
- Exposure
- Vague
- Compression
- Ravage
- Infere with
- Convey
44 Clues: Bit • Cram • Feat • Shun • Strip • Faint • Spare • Probe • Vague • Binary • Devise • Enable • Crisps • Sensor • Intact • Ravage • Convey • Triumph • Acclaim • Theorem • Genuine • Capture • Crumpled • Reliably • Capacity • Inveigle • Exposure • Leave out • Cope with • Bandwidth • Redundant • So-called • Ambiguous • Package up • Prestigious • Get through • Superfluous • Compression • Infere with • Spectacular • Pin smt down • Interference • Change from using • ...
Information theory 2023-05-13
29 Clues: bit • cram • feat • shun • probe • Faint • laser • strip • spare • intact • devise • binary • obroli • ravage • circuit • acclaim • set out • package • crumple • Exposure • inveigle • pin down • redundant • bandwidth • ambiguous • Superfluous • compression • Interference • on the brink of smt
Particle Theory 2021-12-16
Across
- The amount of space something takes up is called _____________.
- __________________ is the transfer of heat energy through solids.
- The state of matter that results from condensation.
- _____________ is the measure of average energy of moving particles in matter.
- A state of matter with a definite shape and volume.
- Both a liquid and a gas take the shape of their ___________ container.
- The states of matter can also be called ______________.
- __________ is the total energy of moving particles in matter.
- An explanation for why things work or how things happen.
- _________________ is when lower temperature causes particles to move slower and come closer together, decreasing their volume.
- This happens during the phase change from solid to liquid.
- Adding energy ___________ the attraction between particles.
Down
- Making ice cube trays is a process of ____________________.
- Gas can be ____________ unlike solids and liquids.
- When a solid changes directly into a gas.
- Heat is transferred by movement of a heated fluid such as air or water.
- The opposite of evapoaration.
- The particles in a solid move ___________ than those in a liquid.
- Gas does not have a _________ shape or volume.
- When particles move faster and further apart due to the addition of heat, the volume is said to _________________.
- Frost on leaves are an examples of ____________.
- The state of matter where forces of attraction are the weakest.
- The change from liquid to gas.
- The particles in a liquid move ___________ when energy is added.
- Adding energy or removing energy causes a ___________ in states of matter.
- Steam boils out of water because its particles gain this.
26 Clues: The opposite of evapoaration. • The change from liquid to gas. • When a solid changes directly into a gas. • Gas does not have a _________ shape or volume. • Frost on leaves are an examples of ____________. • Gas can be ____________ unlike solids and liquids. • The state of matter that results from condensation. • A state of matter with a definite shape and volume. • ...
music theory 2022-02-24
Across
- extended chord
- lower in pitch
- notes of different pitches played together
- The fifth note of a scale
- type of scale
- two semitones between two different notes.
- sequence of notes played one after the other to produce a tune.
- Rising in pitch
- Falling in pitch
Down
- order of notes in a chord is changed
- complements a pitch
- shift a piece of music
- short sequence
- The first note
- An interval of 12 semitones
- two notes played
- lowest note of a chord
- most common scale in Western music
- scale
- theory
20 Clues: scale • theory • type of scale • extended chord • lower in pitch • short sequence • The first note • Rising in pitch • two notes played • Falling in pitch • complements a pitch • shift a piece of music • lowest note of a chord • The fifth note of a scale • An interval of 12 semitones • most common scale in Western music • order of notes in a chord is changed • ...
design theory 2024-12-10
Across
- Type of average which is the middle value when data is ordered from least to greatest
- The percentile of people for who are too small to reasonably size a designed object for
- Giving color texture and shade to a lined drawing to make it look more realistic
- Person who comes up with and refines the idea for a product
- General name given to the group of buyers for your products
- The amount of money left over when all costs of an enterprise have been deducted
- A new design idea
- Set rules that a product must follow to be legal to sell.
- Person who fixes or makes a product or system
- How long someone can focus on a given task.
- A type of quiz given to people to find out general answers about something
Down
- The sizing factor we use to make a representation of a real thing or either on paper or as a model
- The study of the measurement of people to suit the design of toys
- The percentile of people for who are too large to reasonably size a designed object for
- The looks of a product
- how people interact with physical objects
- typical graph shape for showing distribution of characteristics across a population EG people's heights
- Type of average gained from adding all parts and dividing by the number there are
- Type of average when something is frequently chosen because of its popularity
- Finding out for real whether something works
20 Clues: A new design idea • The looks of a product • how people interact with physical objects • How long someone can focus on a given task. • Finding out for real whether something works • Person who fixes or makes a product or system • Set rules that a product must follow to be legal to sell. • Person who comes up with and refines the idea for a product • ...
Programming Theory 2025-01-30
Across
- Python function that can be used to place text on individual lines. Can be used when file handling
- Count controlled loop
- Division that just returns the remainder (%)
- One of a range of values needs to be true
- Conditional controlled loop
- The joining of strings
- IF | ELSE
- Python function to change text to small case
- >=
- Python function to extract a range of characters from a string
- looping
- The w in file handling
- In order
Down
- Operator that is =
- <
- The r in file handling
- Both values need to be true
- Changing from one data type to another
- Sub program (routine) that does not return a value
- Sub program (routine) that returns a value
- An subprogram that calls itself
- Division that just returns the whole number (// - floor)
- An identifier for a value in memory that may change while the programming is running
- Operator that is ==
- >
- An identifier for a value in memory that does not change while the programming is running
- Getting a range (certain characters) of a string
- The opposite value
- Popular character set
29 Clues: < • > • >= • looping • In order • IF | ELSE • Operator that is = • The opposite value • Operator that is == • Count controlled loop • Popular character set • The r in file handling • The joining of strings • The w in file handling • Both values need to be true • Conditional controlled loop • An subprogram that calls itself • Changing from one data type to another • ...
Cell Theory! 2023-10-18
Across
- found only in plant cells; allows photosynthesis to happen by absorbing sunlight
- jelly-like substance inside a cell; contains all organelles
- stores water and other liquid materials inside the cell
- all living things are made of these
- cells can _______ to form new cells
- the largest living things in the organization of living this is called an _______
- Endoplasmic _______; makes lipids (fats)and breaks down harmful chemicals
- cell _______; found in both plant and animal cells, protects and supports the outside of the cell
- ______ complex; packages materials for delivery inside and outside of the cell
- organism that is made of only one cell
- organisms with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
Down
- control center of the cell; contains DNA
- the powerhouse of the cell; provides energy
- (plural) these create proteins; smallest organelle in the cell
- cell _____; only found in plant cells, protects and supports the outside of the cell
- last name of the scientist that created the Cell Theory
- organisms that is made of 2 or more cells
- last name of the scientist that discovered cells by looking at cork through a microscope
- organisms without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles
- (plural)only found in animal cells; these digest (break down) wastes inside of cells
20 Clues: all living things are made of these • cells can _______ to form new cells • organism that is made of only one cell • control center of the cell; contains DNA • organisms that is made of 2 or more cells • the powerhouse of the cell; provides energy • organisms with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles • last name of the scientist that created the Cell Theory • ...
Music theory! 2024-02-02
Across
- Equals 4 beats
- Dictates how many beats per bar
- A raised semi-tone
- Found at the end of the piece
- Play Loudly
- This separates the staff into counted measures
- Equals 1 beat
- Means "short and detached sound"
- Play moderately soft
- Equals half a beat
- Middle C and up is the ______ clef
Down
- this means to play Legato
- Play softly
- Play moderately loud
- Equals 2 beats
- This symbol means to give the note emphasis
- Cancels out a sharp or flat
- Middle C and down is the ____ Clef
- Equals one quarter of a beat
- Means "smoothly connected"
- Counted beats of silence
- A lowered semi-tone
22 Clues: Play softly • Play Loudly • Equals 1 beat • Equals 4 beats • Equals 2 beats • A raised semi-tone • Equals half a beat • A lowered semi-tone • Play moderately loud • Play moderately soft • Counted beats of silence • this means to play Legato • Means "smoothly connected" • Cancels out a sharp or flat • Equals one quarter of a beat • Found at the end of the piece • Dictates how many beats per bar • ...
kinetic theory 2025-05-08
Across
- equals the product and mass of velocity
- the uneven forces acting on the particles on the surface of a liquid
- mass of an object divided by its value
- measure of kinetic energy of the individual particles and substance
- gas changed to a solid
- positively changed particle in the nucleus of an atom
- the ability to cause change
- thermal energy transferred from a warmer object to a cooler an object
- rate at which work is done
- speed and direction of moving object
Down
- a substance that has no definite shape
- negatively charged particle that exists in an electron cloud
- amount of matter in an object
- energy and object has due to its motion
- distance traveled divided by time
- eclectic neutral particle that has same mass as a proton and found in an atom nucleus
- force that acts oppose sliding between two touching surfaces
- matter that can be liquid and gets hot so it evaporates
- a push or pull
- matter with a definite value and no definite shape that con flow from place to place
20 Clues: a push or pull • gas changed to a solid • rate at which work is done • the ability to cause change • amount of matter in an object • distance traveled divided by time • speed and direction of moving object • a substance that has no definite shape • mass of an object divided by its value • equals the product and mass of velocity • energy and object has due to its motion • ...
kinetic theory 2025-05-08
Across
- a liquids resistance to flow is known as this
- the uneven forces acting on the particles on the surface of a liquid are called this
- the things that make up all types of matter
- the average kinetic energy of the individual particles is called this
- a state of matter that has definite volume but no definite shape
- the particles in this solid are found in random arrangement
- the change from a solid state to a liquid state
- the changing state of matter is called this
Down
- is equal to the force exerted on a surface divided by the total area
- the particles in this solid are arranged in a repeating three dimentional pattern called a crystal
- the particles in this state are much farther apart then in other states
- the movement of thermal energy from a substance at a higher temperature to one at a lower temperature is called this
- anything that takes up space and has mass
- the change from a liquid state to a solid state is called this
- the change from a liquid to a gas
- this is a measure of the amount of energy required to raise 1 g of a substance 1 Celsius
- is the change from a gaseous state to a liquid state
- the change from a solid to a gas state
- the hardest state of matter
- the total kinetic and potential energy of all the particles in a sample of matter is called this
20 Clues: the hardest state of matter • the change from a liquid to a gas • the change from a solid to a gas state • anything that takes up space and has mass • the things that make up all types of matter • the changing state of matter is called this • a liquids resistance to flow is known as this • the change from a solid state to a liquid state • ...
Atomic Theory 2021-08-24
Across
- did the "oil drop experiment"
- inside nucleus, neutral charge
- negatively charged particle
- average mass of the atom
- high-vacuum _______ ray tube
- did gold foil experiment
- model where electrons are scattered throughout atom
- created quantum mechanical model
- ________ Ball Model, created by Dalton
Down
- _____ model, where electrons orbit a dense nucleus
- created the Uncertainty Principle
- the _______ is 10,000 times smaller than the atom
- inside nucleus, positive charge
- discovered the electron
- number of protons in the nucleus
- formed his atomic theory in 1808
- any substance that cannot be decomposed into a simpler substance
- rejected the idea that there were 4 elements
- neutrons are particles with mass but no ______
- said that electrons "jump" between energy levels
20 Clues: discovered the electron • average mass of the atom • did gold foil experiment • negatively charged particle • high-vacuum _______ ray tube • did the "oil drop experiment" • inside nucleus, neutral charge • inside nucleus, positive charge • number of protons in the nucleus • formed his atomic theory in 1808 • created quantum mechanical model • created the Uncertainty Principle • ...
CS theory 2022-03-23
Across
- cache is a collection of items of the same type stored in a hidden or ___ place.
- Motherboard is the ___ of the computer
- is the proses of sending a email and getting and revealing someone's person information
- ram repeats about 1000 times a ___
- latency is a measure of the __ it takes data to travel
- grace Hopper created __
- the bus is the ___ for the computer
- Heat Sink keeps the ___cold
- records what you type on your computer
- elon musk is the __ person on earth
Down
- the ASCII stands for American Standard Code For ___ Interchange
- hard Drive is the main _____ for the computer
- Case holds the __ of computer
- we call a single one or a zero a
- ROM BIOS is used in the ______ up routine for the computer
- when a ___ is being executed the Fetch-Decode-Execute cycle takes place
- ascii was extended to Unicode for non-__ characters
- microscopic transistors act as ___in the CPU
- the operating speed of the computer is the __ speed
- 16gb is equal to 16 billions
20 Clues: grace Hopper created __ • Heat Sink keeps the ___cold • 16gb is equal to 16 billions • Case holds the __ of computer • we call a single one or a zero a • ram repeats about 1000 times a ___ • the bus is the ___ for the computer • elon musk is the __ person on earth • Motherboard is the ___ of the computer • records what you type on your computer • ...
Cell Theory 2025-05-29
Across
- – Any living thing
- – Basic unit of life
- – Division of the cytoplasm
- – Region that holds chromatids together
- – Chromosomes become visible, nuclear membrane dissolves
- – Chromatids are pulled to opposite poles
- – Tool used to observe cells
- – Scientist who said all animals are made of cells
Down
- – Condensed DNA visible during mitosis
- – Cell grows and DNA replicates
- – An organism made of many cells
- – An organism made of one cell
- – Chromosomes line up in the middle
- – A well-tested explanation
- – Scientist who said all plants are made of cells
- – Organelle where mitosis takes place
- – Fibers that help separate chromosomes
- – Scientist who stated all cells come from other cells
- – Nuclear membranes start to re-form
- – Scientist who named “cells”
20 Clues: – Any living thing • – Basic unit of life • – A well-tested explanation • – Division of the cytoplasm • – Tool used to observe cells • – Scientist who named “cells” • – An organism made of one cell • – Cell grows and DNA replicates • – An organism made of many cells • – Chromosomes line up in the middle • – Nuclear membranes start to re-form • – Organelle where mitosis takes place • ...
Equestrian Theory 2025-07-10
Across
- A group of horses kept together
- Jumping position
- Gait where the horse is at a complete stop
- The hard outer part of a horses hoof
- A reddish-brown horse with the same color mane and tail
- Cantering on the "wrong lead"
- A small white marking between the eyes
- Talk with a ____ voice when approaching a horse
- Tool used to muck out stalls
- Always face this direction when leading a horse
- Highest part of a horses back, where they are measured from
- Pinned ears on a horse usually mean they are...
Down
- A riders position, form and effectiveness
- Part of the bridle that prevents it from slipping off
- The front raised part of the saddle
- A breed known for racing
- A white mark that extends down the front of the face
- Always mount and dismount from this side
- A curry comb is used in a ____ motion
- A brown horse with a black mane and tail
- A baby horse
- Gait that comes after the trot
- Signals riders use to communicate (ex. hands, voice)
23 Clues: A baby horse • Jumping position • A breed known for racing • Tool used to muck out stalls • Cantering on the "wrong lead" • Gait that comes after the trot • A group of horses kept together • The front raised part of the saddle • The hard outer part of a horses hoof • A curry comb is used in a ____ motion • A small white marking between the eyes • ...
MUSIC Theory 2022-10-25
Across
- have a five lines and four spaces.
- means very loud ff
- meaning to stop.
- means soft p
- combination of pitch and rhythm
- a group of flats and sharps which are places at the beginning of a staff
- also known F clef
- compose of five lines and four spaces
- also known as G clef
- have 4 beats
- gradually soft
- compose of two or more notes that played or sing together and it becomes one sound
Down
- the speed of a music
- one of accidentals that raises the note semitone/halfstep
- pattern of a beat/melody
- means very soft pp
- a line to notate the note outside the
- structure of how the music or song was made.
- the softness and loudness of a sound
- have 2 beats
- very loud f
- gradually loud
22 Clues: very loud f • means soft p • have 2 beats • have 4 beats • gradually loud • gradually soft • meaning to stop. • also known F clef • means very loud ff • means very soft pp • the speed of a music • also known as G clef • pattern of a beat/melody • combination of pitch and rhythm • have a five lines and four spaces. • the softness and loudness of a sound • a line to notate the note outside the • ...
hair theory 2023-01-10
Across
- What is the active growing stage of hair called?
- an area of cells around the dermal papilla
- the second layer consisting of unique protein structures
- Which hair structure contains melanin to give hair its natural color?
- is a segment of the outer root sheath.
- hair that grows on the scalp.
- what muscle causes the hair to stand on end?
- eyelash hair.
- Which hair structure supplies nourishment to the hair bulb?
- What is the term used to describe baby fine silky hair on the body at birth?
Down
- is a mass of loose connective tissue located at the base of the hair follicle.
- the hair follicle thehairstrand the arrector pili muscle and the sabaceous gland make up the?
- thick coarse hair that grows on the face to form a beard.
- The shape of the hairstrand is determined by the shape of the.
- abnormal coverage of hair on areas of the body where normally only lanugo or baby-fine hair appears.
- is a process where cells change their shape dry out and form keratin protein.
- The lower segment of the hair follicle that extends from the follicle base to the insertion of the arrector pili muscle is the
- the central core of the hairstrand also called the pith or marrow
- eyebrow hair.
- the outer covering of the hairstrand made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales
- the study of hair.
21 Clues: eyebrow hair. • eyelash hair. • the study of hair. • hair that grows on the scalp. • is a segment of the outer root sheath. • an area of cells around the dermal papilla • what muscle causes the hair to stand on end? • What is the active growing stage of hair called? • the second layer consisting of unique protein structures • ...
Cell Theory 2022-08-25
Across
- determined cells arise from preexisting cells
- concluded all animals are made of cells
- macromolecule that stores energy, gives protection and is involved in cell communication
- obtaining food to provide energy to grow
- improved the microscop, was the first person to view live cells
- macromolecule that contains genetic information
- perceiving and responding to changes in the environment
- providing protection against enemies
- increase in size
- chemical reactions inside the cell
Down
- macromolecule that provides energy storage, structural support and cell communication
- concluded all plants are made of cells
- primitive cells, do not contain a nucleus
- keeps conditions within the organism within tolerable limits (balanced)
- macromolecule that aids in cell communication, transport, a chemical breakdown of substances and structural support
- gave us the term cell, observed the bark of a cork tree
- complex cells, contain a nucleus and membrane bound organelles
- smallest structural unit of an organism
- producing an offspring
- comprised of 3 parts: all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of life, all cells come from preexisting cells
20 Clues: increase in size • producing an offspring • chemical reactions inside the cell • providing protection against enemies • concluded all plants are made of cells • concluded all animals are made of cells • smallest structural unit of an organism • obtaining food to provide energy to grow • primitive cells, do not contain a nucleus • determined cells arise from preexisting cells • ...
