color theory Crossword Puzzles
Marxist Theory 2023-02-13
Across
- Opposing a given state of things
- How the work occurs ‘… of production’
- Taking advantage of
- Synthesis of conflict under capitalism is … revolution
- Needed for work to occur ‘… of production’
- Industrial working class
- German philosopher who co-authored the Manifesto with Marx
- First revolution in Marxist theory
- Number of revolutions in Marxist theory
- A given state of things
- Second revolution in Marxist theory
- Second stage of history according to Marx
Down
- Fifth stage of history according to Marx
- Determines the superstructure (2 words)
- Third stage of history according to Marx
- Marx’s theory (2 words)
- Increasing awareness of exploitation (2 words)
- Politics, morality and culture is part of society’s …
- An argument
- First stage of history according to Marx (2 words)
- Resolution
- Fourth stage of history according to Marx
22 Clues: Resolution • An argument • Taking advantage of • Marx’s theory (2 words) • A given state of things • Industrial working class • Opposing a given state of things • First revolution in Marxist theory • Second revolution in Marxist theory • How the work occurs ‘… of production’ • Determines the superstructure (2 words) • Number of revolutions in Marxist theory • ...
Nail Theory 2023-06-13
Across
- Split or brittle nails.
- The study of the structure and growth of the nails.
- Inflammation of the nail matrix.
- Increased curvature of the nails.
- The half-moon shape at the base of the nail, which is the visible part of the matrix.
- Horizontal wavy ridges across the nail.
- Bitten nails.
- The pocket-like structure that holds the root and matrix.
- This is an appendage of the skin.
- The tracks on either side of the nail that the nail moves on as it grows.
- The Shedding or falling off of the nails.
- Attached to the matrix at the base of the nail, under the skin and inside the mantle.
- Bluish in color.
- The technical name for the nail.
- The nail is made up of.
- Inflammation of the skin around the nail.
- The overlapping dead tissue that is loose and pliable around the nail.
- How many signs of infection there is.
- The visible nail area from the nail root to the free edge (the nail body).
- Indentations that run across the nail.
- Very thin, soft nails.
- The living tissue that overlies the nail plate on the sides of the nail.
- The living tissue underneath the free edge of the nail.
- The area of the nail where the nail body rests. Nerves and blood vessels found here supply nourishment.
Down
- The cause of the disease, disorder or condition.
- Nails with a concave shape.
- Any disease, disorder or Condition of the nail.
- The live tissue at the base of the nail.
- A brown or black darkening of the nail.
- How many months it takes for a new fingernail to grow.
- Atrophy or wasting away of the nail.
- Living skin that becomes attached to the nail plate.
- Ringworm of the hand.
- The active tissue that generates cells, which harden as they move outward to form the nail plate.
- White spots appearing on the nail.
- Thickening of the nail plate or an abnormal outgrowth of the nail.
- indented vertical lines down the nail plate.
- The folds of skin on either side of the nail groove.
- The part of the nail that extends beyond the finger or toe.
- Dark Purplish discoloration under the nail.
- Ringworm of the nail.
- Ringworm of the feet or Athletes foot.
- Loosening or separation of the nail.
- Split cuticles; loose skin separated from the cuticle.
44 Clues: Bitten nails. • Bluish in color. • Ringworm of the hand. • Ringworm of the nail. • Very thin, soft nails. • Split or brittle nails. • The nail is made up of. • Nails with a concave shape. • Inflammation of the nail matrix. • The technical name for the nail. • Increased curvature of the nails. • This is an appendage of the skin. • White spots appearing on the nail. • ...
Music Theory 2023-04-21
Across
- a vertical line that separates measures.
- a symbol/accidental that raises the pitch of a note by a half step
- a symbol that negates the written accidental/symbol.
- when vocalists sing the same notes and rhythms but at different times (usually overlapping).
- note or rest that is two beats longs
- gradually get louder
- gradually get softer
- loud
- a symbol/articulation that makes the note short and detached from others.
- a symbol/accidental that lowers the pitch of a note by a half step.
- a symbol that tells us to go back and re-sing a section of music.
Down
- when all vocalists sing the same notes and rhythms at the same time.
- the supporting musical phrase. Can be one or more parts (i.e. Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Bass).
- soft
- a symbol that tells us not to sing or play; silence.
- the space between two barlines where music is written. Usually 4 beats (in 4/4 meter).
- note or rest that is one beat long
- the most important musical phrase sung in a choral piece (usually sung by Sopranos).
- note or rest that is four beats long
- medium
- the five lines and four spaces that music is written.
- connects two notes together
22 Clues: soft • loud • medium • gradually get louder • gradually get softer • connects two notes together • note or rest that is one beat long • note or rest that is four beats long • note or rest that is two beats longs • a vertical line that separates measures. • a symbol that tells us not to sing or play; silence. • a symbol that negates the written accidental/symbol. • ...
Theory Questions 2025-03-11
Across
- Two whole notes and a quarter note
- With feeling or expression
- rhythmic effect which places emphasis on a weak or unaccented part of the measure
- Three dotted quarter notes plus a dotted half note
- A pause or a hold
- A quarter note
- Four dotted quarter notes
- A study or exercise focusing on a particular technical or musical problem
- smooth, even, without breaks between notes
- notes that written different but sound the same
- Six sixteenth notes and eighth note
- Five eighth notes
- Soft
Down
- Three eighth notes
- Pitch difference between two notes
- Continue in the same style
- Go back to the sign
- A concluding passage,end section
- Two eighth notes
- Order of flats
- A dotted quarter note
- Dotted half note plus an eighth note
- Two dotted quarter notes and quarter note
- Part for one performer
24 Clues: Soft • Order of flats • A quarter note • Two eighth notes • A pause or a hold • Five eighth notes • Three eighth notes • Go back to the sign • A dotted quarter note • Part for one performer • Four dotted quarter notes • Continue in the same style • With feeling or expression • A concluding passage,end section • Pitch difference between two notes • Two whole notes and a quarter note • ...
Music Theory 2025-04-25
Across
- A flat, natural, or sharp outside of the Key signature
- the symbol at the beginning of your music telling how high or low to play
- Composer of jungle dance
- From the sign to the coda
- hold a note until the conductor cuts you off
- a chord of 3 notes
- Beats per Minute
- volume markings in italian
Down
- Loud
- the last name of the composer of star wars
- From the beginning to the coda
- signature flats, naturals, or sharps at the beginning of the music
- gradually get louder
- a series of notes in a specific order
- lowers the pitch by a half step
- raises the pitch by a half step
- 3 or more notes played at the same time
- the frequency of a sound measured in Hz
- the speed of music
- the standard unit of time in music
20 Clues: Loud • Beats per Minute • a chord of 3 notes • the speed of music • gradually get louder • Composer of jungle dance • From the sign to the coda • volume markings in italian • From the beginning to the coda • lowers the pitch by a half step • raises the pitch by a half step • the standard unit of time in music • a series of notes in a specific order • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-06
Across
- opposite of cold
- bubble in hot water
- states of energy
- first word of the title
- when the outside of your glass gets wet
- hot cold warm cool
- gas
- frozen water
- opposite of hot
Down
- mixes in with water
- putting water in cold temperatures to where it turns solid
- gas liquid solid
- opposite of solid
- what the cross word title is
- something you drink
- fast
- electric
- like steam
- opposite of liquid
- defrost
20 Clues: gas • fast • defrost • electric • like steam • frozen water • opposite of hot • gas liquid solid • opposite of cold • states of energy • opposite of solid • hot cold warm cool • opposite of liquid • mixes in with water • bubble in hot water • something you drink • first word of the title • what the cross word title is • when the outside of your glass gets wet • ...
ECONOMIC THEORY 2025-01-16
Across
- What is the graphical representation of trade-offs?
- What do we call decisions that involve incremental adjustments?
- What is the surplus resulting from price floors?
- What is the price where supply equals demand?
- What is a reduction in total surplus due to a tax?
- What measures responsiveness to price changes?
- What is the ability to produce a good using fewer inputs?
- What term refers to markets that trade internationally?
- What type of goods have demand that rises with income?
- What is demand that does not change much with price?
- What is a simplified representation of the real world?
- What is the cross-effect of a price change in one good on another?
- What type of statement prescribes how the world ought to be?
- What is the willingness and ability to buy a product?
- What measures responsiveness of demand to income changes?
- What term describes people specializing in tasks?
Down
- What is a government-imposed minimum price?
- What term refers to how economists test theories?
- What is a government-imposed maximum price?
- What is the ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost?
- What is the burden of a tax called?
- What type of statement describes the world as it is?
- What is the willingness and ability to sell a product?
- What term refers to goods that replace each other?
- What is the exchange of goods and services called?
- What term describes limited resources?
- What principle refers to people responding to incentives?
- What is the next best alternative foregone?
- What is the revenue earned from selling goods?
- What is the concept of trade between two parties?
30 Clues: What is the burden of a tax called? • What term describes limited resources? • What is a government-imposed minimum price? • What is a government-imposed maximum price? • What is the next best alternative foregone? • What is the price where supply equals demand? • What measures responsiveness to price changes? • What is the revenue earned from selling goods? • ...
set theory 2025-09-10
trait theory 2025-10-23
Across
- ODD a disorder where a child displays aggression and combative behavior
- theory, low arousal levels seek strong thrills/experiences which can include/ lead to risky/violent behavior
- the view that criminality is the product of an abnormal biological/psychological trait, e.g. genetic, neurological, or hormonal
- target people who are at risk of problematic behavior
- facial features
- large bone structure predisposed to store fat, sentimental
- "criminals are organically inferior."
- a mental illness that causes a distorted reality
Down
- a method for classifying a person's body type
- action before a crime occurs
- preventing re-offending
- positive and negative reinforcement, and positive and negative punishment
- lack of remorse and empathy, and violates the rights of others
- physical traits that Lambroso claimed could be used to identify a 'born criminal'
- thin physique with long thin muscles and limbs very social and relaxed
- perception of reality, and mental processes needed to understand the world
- criminals revert to a primitive genetic form
- the Iceman, NJ criminal leader of a burglary ring
- athletic muscular build most likely to engage in crime
- contours of the skull
- a more severe display of behaviors than ODD
21 Clues: facial features • contours of the skull • preventing re-offending • action before a crime occurs • "criminals are organically inferior." • a more severe display of behaviors than ODD • criminals revert to a primitive genetic form • a method for classifying a person's body type • a mental illness that causes a distorted reality • ...
cell theory 2025-11-10
Across
- Wall: A rigid outer layer made of cellulose that provides structural strength, support, and protection to the cell.
- The complex of DNA and proteins (histones) that makes up chromosomes within the nucleus.
- A cylindrical structure found in animal cells, which helps organize microtubules and is involved in cell division.
- The jelly-like fluid portion of the cytoplasm in which organelles are suspended.
- A specialized subunit within a cell that has a specific function, analogous to an organ in a body.
- (Cilia, plural): Small, hair-like projections on the surface of some cells that beat rhythmically to move the cell or move fluid/materials past the cell.
- Membrane: Another term for the cell membrane.
- A vesicle that collects cytoplasmic material and organelles for degradation.
- Often called the "control center" or "brain" of the cell, it houses the cell's DNA in the form of chromatin and chromosomes.
- The microtubule-organizing center in animal cells, containing the centrioles.
- (Flagella, plural): A longer, whip-like appendage used for cell locomotion.
- The genetic material that contains the instructions for cell growth, reproduction, and all cellular activities.
Down
- Generate energy for the cell.
- An organism whose cells have a nucleus and other organelles enclosed by membranes (plants, animals, fungi, protists).
- A threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus, carrying genetic information in the form of genes.
- apparatus: Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids.
- Store water, nutrients, and waste.
- Envelope: The double membrane that encloses the nucleus.
- Break down waste materials and cellular debris.
- A single-celled organism (like bacteria) that lacks a membrane-bound nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
- Bundled filaments found in muscle cells that facilitate muscular contraction.
- Synthesize proteins.
- An organelle that contains enzymes which break down various substances, including metabolic hydrogen peroxide and fatty acids.
- Reticulum: Involved in the synthesis of proteins and lipids.
24 Clues: Synthesize proteins. • Generate energy for the cell. • Store water, nutrients, and waste. • Membrane: Another term for the cell membrane. • Break down waste materials and cellular debris. • Envelope: The double membrane that encloses the nucleus. • Reticulum: Involved in the synthesis of proteins and lipids. • ...
Academy 2022-10-11
Color Unit 2022-02-03
Across
- These colors are not found on the color wheel.
- Different values of 1 color.
- Adding black to a color
- Repetition of the elements of art to create the illusion of motion.
- Repetition of the elements of art to create a visual pattern.
- The 3 most important colors of the color wheel.
Down
- These colors are created by mixing a Primary and Secondary color together.
- Lightness to darkness of a color
- Colors that are opposite from each other on the color wheel.
- Adding white to a color
- The 3 colors O, G and V created by mixing two primary colors.
- Art style where artists use lines, shapes and colors in a new or different way.
- Giacomo Ball is from this country.
- Neighboring colors on the color wheel
14 Clues: Adding white to a color • Adding black to a color • Different values of 1 color. • Lightness to darkness of a color • Giacomo Ball is from this country. • Neighboring colors on the color wheel • These colors are not found on the color wheel. • The 3 most important colors of the color wheel. • Colors that are opposite from each other on the color wheel. • ...
COLOR RETOUCH 2014-08-20
Across
- __ are always used for this service.
- the entire head is sectioned into 4___ sections
- apply color and work in a __ __ manner.
- antibacterial Hand___will be used to clean your hands.
- ___your formula on the clients history card is VERY important to maintain good records for the next services.
- always___clean fresh towels on all client services.
- ___cream is whats applied to the clients hair.
- using a TAILED___to make 4 even sections
- stylist will use a___History card for this formulation.
- 1/4"___ subsections will be taken for this assisgment.
Down
- A skin __is not required for this tint application.
- the line of ___is not crossed in this color application.
- the protective covering for your hands___.
- tint cream is applied from the most ___areas and hair line. tint cream and developer are placed in a ___ ___.
- ___ even saturation from scalp to the line of demarcation-for best results
15 Clues: __ are always used for this service. • apply color and work in a __ __ manner. • using a TAILED___to make 4 even sections • the protective covering for your hands___. • ___cream is whats applied to the clients hair. • the entire head is sectioned into 4___ sections • A skin __is not required for this tint application. • ...
Color Street 2021-01-29
Across
- Lavender needs a little sparkle too!
- Mellow, icy blue
- Gun metal in the galaxy
- By any other name...also a new release
- Cool solid beige
- Do you want to connect them?
- Signed with XOXO
- Glittery gray or Hepburn soundtrack song
- Light and beachy
Down
- How many feel on January 2
- Every forest needs a little glitter
- Plum to gold is out of this world
- A pedi sibling
- Paris? or French?
14 Clues: A pedi sibling • Mellow, icy blue • Cool solid beige • Signed with XOXO • Light and beachy • Paris? or French? • Gun metal in the galaxy • How many feel on January 2 • Do you want to connect them? • Plum to gold is out of this world • Every forest needs a little glitter • Lavender needs a little sparkle too! • By any other name...also a new release • ...
Color Relationships 2018-02-28
Across
- opposites
- the name of the color
- warm colors
- The most basic colors on the color wheel, red, yellow and blue.
- neighbors on the color wheel.
- the primary colors
Down
- cool colors
- colors that remind you of hot things
- colors that are made by mixing a primary color with a secondary color
- element of art derived from reflected light.
- the secondary colors
- colors that are made by mixing two primary colors together.
- color spectrum bent into a circle.
- colors that remind you of cold things
14 Clues: opposites • cool colors • warm colors • the primary colors • the secondary colors • neighbors on the color wheel. • color spectrum bent into a circle. • colors that remind you of hot things • colors that remind you of cold things • the name of the color • element of art derived from reflected light. • ...
Color Vocabulary 2024-10-17
Across
- Another name for tertiary colors
- When white is added to make a color lighter
- The color wheel name of a color
- Three colors in a row on the color wheel
- Made by mixing a primary and a secondary
- Yellow, red, orange, yellow-orange, red-orange, red-violet
- White, gray, black and brown
Down
- Uses one color and all its values
- Colors that are opposites on the color wheel
- Red, Yellow, and Blue
- Row of colors formed when white light passes through a prism
- Blue, violet, green, blue-green, blue-violet, yellow-green
- Orange, Green, Violet
- When black is added to make a color darker
14 Clues: Red, Yellow, and Blue • Orange, Green, Violet • White, gray, black and brown • The color wheel name of a color • Another name for tertiary colors • Uses one color and all its values • Three colors in a row on the color wheel • Made by mixing a primary and a secondary • When black is added to make a color darker • When white is added to make a color lighter • ...
color + spelling 2025-01-10
Across
- color of the sun
- yummy treat eaten after a meal
- notice to attend a gathering or party
- color of leaves in autumn
- purple and blue mashed together
- Color of the leaves in spring
Down
- a party and praise
- sky color
- you get ____ if you touch the kitten after it hisses at you
- color of love
- holds clothes together
- how a bandage is applied to a large wound
- cool sunset color
- a fruit and a color
14 Clues: sky color • color of love • color of the sun • cool sunset color • a party and praise • a fruit and a color • holds clothes together • color of leaves in autumn • Color of the leaves in spring • yummy treat eaten after a meal • purple and blue mashed together • notice to attend a gathering or party • how a bandage is applied to a large wound • ...
Haematology Theory 2018-12-07
Across
- the chemical in the second diffquik tube
- this problem occurs with blood smears when grit is on the spreader
- the word meaning cloudy serum
- an increase in lymphocytes
- the blood cell that carries oxygen
- an increase in basophils
- the blood cell involved in clotting
- the colour of the serum if a patient is jaundiced
- an immature red blood cell
- the blood cell with clear granules
- the name of the reader used for measure a PCV
- the chemical in the first diffquik tub
Down
- the type of waste bag needed for blood contaminated gloves
- this problem occurs with blood smears due to uneven pressure
- the white layer between the red blood cells and the plasma in a pcv tube
- this causes in increased pcv
- a lack of haemoglobin
- the chemical in the third diffquik tub
- brilliant cresyl blue is an example of this type of stain
- the type of anti-coagulant used for blood smears
- the type of capillary tube used for a PCV
- the blood cell with orange red granules
- red blood cells that are crinkled
- the number of minutes a PCV tube should be spun for in the centrifuge
24 Clues: a lack of haemoglobin • an increase in basophils • an increase in lymphocytes • an immature red blood cell • this causes in increased pcv • the word meaning cloudy serum • red blood cells that are crinkled • the blood cell that carries oxygen • the blood cell with clear granules • the blood cell involved in clotting • the chemical in the third diffquik tub • ...
Wave Theory 2019-02-07
Across
- the amount of time it takes for one wave (wavelength) to pass by
- a type of mechanical wave that occurs at the boundary between two different media
- light one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves often known as ROYGBIV
- frequencies lower than human hearing, or less than 20 Hz
- the maximum displacement of the medium from its equilibrium position
- a type of mechanical wave in which the medium vibrates in a direction perpendicular to the the flow of the wave
- one of the two main factors that determine the speed of sound
- region of low pressure in a longitudinal wave
- a matter filled region
- one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves used to look inside objects
- the movement of a disturbance such as a wave
- whole number multiples of the fundamental frequency that sound nice to human ears
- the Greek letter representing the wavelength of a wave
- region of high pressure in a longitudinal wave
- a type of mechanical wave in which the medium vibrates in a direction parallel to the flow of the wave
- the most common form of longitudinal mechanical waves
- the physics name associated with the amount of energy or power transferred by a wave over a certain area
- one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves causing heat
- frequencies higher than human hearing, or higher than 20,000 Hz
- of light 300,000,000 m/s
- The study of sound waves in physics
- the apparent shift of change in frequency do to the relative movement of a sound source
- the qualitative and subjective study of sound
- the unit used to express the speed of a supersonic object
Down
- low point of a transverse wave
- a way of saying room temperature, or an average day
- unit used to identify the frequency of a wave
- the system used to measure the relative loudness of a sound to humans
- the number of waves passing by in a certain amount of time
- the lowest natural frequency of vibration of an object
- objects that travel faster than the speed of sound
- objects that travel slower than the speed of sound
- one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves causing sunburn
- the basic unit of length for a wave's wavelength or amplitude
- the primary factor that determines the speed of sound in matter
- type of wave that travels faster as the density of a medium decreases
- a note/frequency that is double of some previous note/frequency
- ray one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves considered the most dangerous
- a disturbance that transfers energy without necessarily transferring matter
- type of wave that travels faster as the density of a medium increases
- a sympathetic vibration of the surrounding caused by sound that results in increased sound volume
- the distance from one point on a wave to the next point just like it
- oscillations, disturbances, cycles
- a line through a transverse wave representing the medium before the wave disturbed the matter
- the musical equivalent to loudness or intensity
- boom the sound created by the shock wave as it passes over a person
- one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves
- high point of a transverse wave
- space, a region devoid of matter
- one of the regions in the electromagnetic spectrum of waves often measured in kHz or MHz
- wave the build up of successive waves of sound along the leading edge of a supersonic object's path
- the musical equivalent to frequency
52 Clues: a matter filled region • of light 300,000,000 m/s • low point of a transverse wave • high point of a transverse wave • space, a region devoid of matter • oscillations, disturbances, cycles • The study of sound waves in physics • the musical equivalent to frequency • the movement of a disturbance such as a wave • unit used to identify the frequency of a wave • ...
set theory 2018-01-09
Across
- Two sets are said to be equivalent,if they contain different number of elements.true/false.
- set If set A is subset of set B,then B is called.
- A set which is not finite.
- IF A={5,6,7} AND B={6,8},Then which operation is used to get {5,6,7,8}
- a type of set,which has only one element in it.
- The cardinal number of empty set.
- It is a collection of well-defined objects.
- a closed curve figure which represents a set.
- A set which has same(identical elements)
- The set {0} is not an empty set.True/false
- The form in which the elements of the set are enclosed in curly brackets{}after separating them by commas.
Down
- {3,4,5....100} and so on is an example of ____ set.
- another name for null set.
- A set in which two sets have no element in common.
- when all the elements of the set B belong to set A,the set B is called as ____ of set A.
- A set which has no elements in it.
- a set which is donated by the symbol "U".
- the form in which the actual elements of the set are not written but a statement or a rule is written.
- when two sets have at least one element in common.
- the objects used to form a set.
- A set has two operation,one is called union and the other one?
21 Clues: another name for null set. • A set which is not finite. • the objects used to form a set. • The cardinal number of empty set. • A set which has no elements in it. • A set which has same(identical elements) • a set which is donated by the symbol "U". • The set {0} is not an empty set.True/false • It is a collection of well-defined objects. • ...
graph theory 2021-12-09
Across
- a graph whose vertices and edges are a subset of some graph G
- a vertex whose degree is zero is ....
- a collection of trees
- a graph with no vertices and no edges
- a walk that uses every edge exactly once
- graphs that have the same shape (or can be squished into the same shape)
- an edge such that if you were to cut it the graph would fall into more pieces
- number of edges that a vertex is connected to
- a graph whose vertices all have the same degree
- a vertex in a directed graph with no outgoing edges
- a graph that is in one piece
- number of edges going out of a vertex in a directed graph
- a vertex in a directed graph with no incoming edges
- a graph in which vertices have weights
Down
- a matrix whose rows and columns are indexed by vertices of graph, showing where the edges of the graph are
- a graph G' that has the same vertices as some graph G and edges precisely where G has no edges
- a closed walk without repeated vertices
- number of edges coming into a vertex in a directed graph
- (undirected case) connected acyclic graph
- a walk that covers all vertices of graph exactly once
- finite or infinite sequence of edges which joins a sequence of vertices
- a vertex in a tree with degree 1
- a directed graph or its subgraph in which every vertex is reachable from others
- a graph whose vertices can be divided into two disjoint sets such that no edges are between vertices in the same set
- a subgraph of a graph G that is a tree and contains all vertices of G
- a graph whose edges do not go both ways
- a structure amounting to a set of objects in which some pairs of the objects are in some sense "related", consisting of vertices and edges
- an edge whose endpoints are at the same vertex
28 Clues: a collection of trees • a graph that is in one piece • a vertex in a tree with degree 1 • a vertex whose degree is zero is .... • a graph with no vertices and no edges • a graph in which vertices have weights • a closed walk without repeated vertices • a graph whose edges do not go both ways • a walk that uses every edge exactly once • ...
Cell Theory 2021-12-14
Across
- converts sugar into energy for the cell
- the process that living things use to maintain stable conditions
- folds and packages proteins?
- makes lipids and cholesterol for use in the cell membrane?
- contains a nucleus and membrane- bound structures
- strong, supportive layer surrounding the cell membrane in plant cells
- what is the object used for?
- stores water and waste products.
- controls all functions of the cell
Down
- makes ribosomes
- smaller units?
- long-term energy storage?
- janitors are examples of?
- sorts cell products for transport throughout and out of the cell
- no nucleus or any other structures with a membrane around them
- only in animal cells?
- In 1665 England, he used an early microscope to observe cork, a plant material.
- only in plant cells,convert light, carbon dioxide, and water into sugar
- living organisms share characteristics of life
- Gel-like material that fills all area around the organelles
- a living thing
21 Clues: smaller units? • a living thing • makes ribosomes • only in animal cells? • long-term energy storage? • janitors are examples of? • folds and packages proteins? • what is the object used for? • stores water and waste products. • controls all functions of the cell • converts sugar into energy for the cell • living organisms share characteristics of life • ...
Theory Crossword 2022-03-13
Across
- Leininger has ____ degrees, including three doctorates
- Her theory was designed to teach introductory nursing to students by giving them a holistic view of patients.
- During her time as dean, the first chair for geriatric nursing in the nation was established.
- Watson’s theory “philosophy and science of caring” can be closely related to the ______ theory due to its similarities during implementation.
- Wiedenbach’s model of nursing ( Helping Art of Clinical Nursing) was influenced by the works of __________.
- His social isolation as a child may have contributed to his later interest in psychiatry.
- He is known for both his nursing theory and his holistic approach to curing his lung cancer in 1961.
- An unexpected place Dr. Carkhuff spread his theories to.
- This theorist was the UK's first professor of psychiatric nursing.
- Nightingale's ___________ Theory changed nursing by fixing sanitary conditions for patients.
Down
- Her theory changed nursing from being the highest paying job to the most prestigious job.
- In Katharine Kolcaba’s Theory of Nursing, the focus is on patient.
- When Imogene King retired, she retired with the title Professor _______: meaning retired with great honor
- Her theory recognizes individuals uniqueness.
- His experiences with disease and death as a child led to his decision to become a doctor
- This theorist says the two dimensions of nursing are the science and the art of nursing.
- Theory on driving forces, restraining forces, & equilibrium.
- the “three c’s of _______ hall” stands for care, cure, & core
- She was involved in developing a Ph.D. program in Nursing at Connell SON
- This theorist was an examiner on the General Nursing Council & updated "Oakes’ Dictionary for Nurses".
20 Clues: Her theory recognizes individuals uniqueness. • Leininger has ____ degrees, including three doctorates • An unexpected place Dr. Carkhuff spread his theories to. • Theory on driving forces, restraining forces, & equilibrium. • the “three c’s of _______ hall” stands for care, cure, & core • In Katharine Kolcaba’s Theory of Nursing, the focus is on patient. • ...
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 • ...
Particle Theory 2021-12-02
Across
- firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid
- break away or damage under pressure
- go in a specific direction or manner
- any substance that takes up space by having
- moving rapidly to and fro
- drawing toward something
- in the period separating two points in time
- position (two or more items)at a distance from one another
- able to withstand force, pressure or wear
Down
- takes the shape of the container and has a fixed volume
- amount of space a substance or object occupies
- external form, or outline of something
- smallest particle of a chemical element that can exist
- decrease in size, number or range
- minute portion of matter (plural)
- strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement
- very small
- become or make larger or more extensive
- property of matter and radiation
- no fixed volume and no fixed shape
20 Clues: very small • drawing toward something • moving rapidly to and fro • property of matter and radiation • decrease in size, number or range • minute portion of matter (plural) • no fixed volume and no fixed shape • break away or damage under pressure • go in a specific direction or manner • external form, or outline of something • become or make larger or more extensive • ...
Literary Theory 2012-12-14
Across
- Imitation and Gender Insubordination
- Literature is said to be ____ as nothing has meaning in isolation (Eliot, Wimsatt & Beardsley)
- Described by Shelley as anyone who fundamentally changes our thinking (Shklovsky agrees)
- Creative Writers and Daydreaming
- The History of Sexuality
- Not always the author who figures this out (Intentional Fallacy)
- This constructs women
- Authors do intend things but the work should not be ____ on it (Intentional Fallacy)
- From Work to Text and Death of the Author
- Poetry _____ thinking (Shelley, Shklovsky, others)
- Gender/Sexuality is a kind of ____, according to Butler
- Literature reflects (Freud)
- Understanding comes from this (Shelley)
- Poetry is self-conscious as _____ (Sidney, and others)
- Don't confuse the author for the speaker (Intentional Fallacy)
- This is the engine of history (Marx)
- Neoclassists have concern with general or this
- The poem has its own _____ as an object (New Criticism)
- Resemblance to life (Neoclassic)
- This is active, doesn't just accept things, is the substance that reason needs (Shelley)
- Catharsis as ____ (Freud) (13, 7)
- The Intentional Fallacy authors (7, &, 9)
- Perception of world eventually falls prey to routine (Shklvsky)
- The underlying goal of modernism, according to Eliot (4, 5)
- The value of literature according to Frued is that it ____ the tensions of the mind
- According to Aristotle, poetry is more philosophical and significant than ____
- The Ideology of Modernism
- Women (and queers) are made to accept this as reality (11, 8)
- Dead metaphors are now thought of as ______
- These are arbitrary conventions
- Can't apply same standards to everything (9, 9)
- Looking for what the author meant to say (11, 7)
- Women are _____-like
- Consciousness derived from Material Conditions, On Greek Art in its Time
- Metaphors are examples of thinking in ____ (Shklovsky)
- Key end of poetry according to Sidney (5, &, 7)
- All language is _____, every word has more than one meaning
- Tradition and the Individual Talent
- New metaphors are _____ (Shelley, Shklovsky, others)
- A Defence of Poetry
- Creates things that have never been, may never be (Sidney)
- On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Moral Sense
- The Intentional Fallacy suggests that the work and author should be _____
Down
- Power exists to ____ things that are already there (Foucault)
- Women are the ____
- Attainable through poetry, perhaps
- Developing chronologically over time (Eliot)
- Gilbert and Gubar use this metaphor for women's writing
- Critique of Sexual/Textual Politics
- Biographia Literaria, friend of Wordsworth
- Brooks (2, 5)
- Freud's The ____ _____ (5, 4)
- Reflection of world, first termed by Aristotle
- Literature is an _____ working out of desires (Freud)
- Primary purpose of text according to Shklozsky
- Simultaneous order (Eliot)
- This breaks things down, understands them, and analyzes (Shelley)
- Quote from Republic (5, &, 6, 3, 8)
- These unite past, present, and future, according to Freud - which literature is similar too
- Ideas and how they are expressed/described are _____ connected
- Infection in the Sentence (7, &, 5)
- All language is _____ metaphorical (Shelley, and others, perhaps)
- The poet never _____ and therefore never lies (Sidney, Johnson, and others)
- All ideas are mediated through this, it is an intellectual prisonhouse so to speak
- The Resisting Reader
- Neoclassic idea that style should fit subject matter
- Living through literature
- The underlying goal of all human activity, which poetry should move us to according to Sidney(8, 6)
- Simone de Beauvoir (3, 6, 3)
- Truths are always seen from human's perspective
- Shklovsky (3, 2, 9)
- Coming of age
- Poet as _____
- Preface to the Lyrical Ballads
- This is central to human thinking (Shelley, and others)
- These are our codes of reality/society/culture (Barthes)
- Determine what can be said, who can speak, what constitutes truth (Foucault)
- Purgation, thought of by Aristotle
78 Clues: Brooks (2, 5) • Coming of age • Poet as _____ • Women are the ____ • Shklovsky (3, 2, 9) • A Defence of Poetry • The Resisting Reader • Women are _____-like • This constructs women • The History of Sexuality • Living through literature • The Ideology of Modernism • Simultaneous order (Eliot) • Literature reflects (Freud) • Simone de Beauvoir (3, 6, 3) • Freud's The ____ _____ (5, 4) • ...
Music Theory 2013-05-20
Across
- play on your own (ad lib.)
- the "1" of a scale
- all player/singers playin ght esame thing
- sad-sounding
- hold/pause
- 7th seventh chord
- the 5th chord of the 5th note (for ex.)
- Blue Shades
- no trespassing in another's backyard! Blayne's answer
- the model chant of early Christians and Catholics
- rolling "r"
- expressive
- a trombone's only dynamic (was a clue for earlier answer, starts with f)
- pickup to beginning of piece (not anaconda)
- 2 against 3; John's favorite answer
- speed up (Floor it?)
- happy-sounding
- ending to a phrase
- medium tmepo
- Stars and Stripes Forever
- "amen"
- a piece for 2 performers
- less mosso
- cadence ending on tonic chord, soprano NOT in tonic
- sounds like a haunted house
Down
- cadence ending with soprano in tonic
- triad with a raised 5th
- with moto
- note note that lasts an entire measure
- writing multiple parts from listening
- repeated up/down/ variation of pitch
- the end
- the speed of the piece
- DO, RE, MI, etc.
- play ffffffffff
- the best instrument ever
- little by little
- a group of 2 notes performed in a time of 3
- "moderate" tempo
- beginning to Coda
- 3 note chord
41 Clues: "amen" • the end • with moto • hold/pause • expressive • less mosso • Blue Shades • rolling "r" • sad-sounding • medium tmepo • 3 note chord • happy-sounding • play ffffffffff • DO, RE, MI, etc. • little by little • "moderate" tempo • 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 • the best instrument ever • ...
Music Theory 2015-04-15
Across
- Mode with half-steps between 1 & 2, and 4 & 5 .
- Mode with half-steps between 3 & 4, and 6 & 7.
- The third tone of the scale.
- When the key of an entire piece of music is changed.
- Ionian mode is just an example of a ______.
- When the notes of a triad are rearranged, it creates a(n)___.
- A ____ resolves by going down.
- The rhythmical concept of 2 against 3.
Down
- All voices singing the exact same notes.
- The meter 3/8 would be ____.
- A non-chord tone that gets less that one beat.
- A major triad has a _____ third on top.
- The combination of two chords used at the end of a phrase, section, or piece of music
- An augmented triad has a _____ third on bottom.
- The repetition of a melodic pattern at a higher or lower pitch.
- A note that isn't part of a chord.
- Notes of the same pitch that are written differently.
- A group of songs with a unifying theme.
- A triangle is an example of a(n) _____.
- When specific voices are split into more parts.
20 Clues: The meter 3/8 would be ____. • The third tone of the scale. • 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. • ...
techtonic theory 2022-12-21
Across
- ‐The boundary that occurs where two plates are moving apart from each other.
- ‐ A logarithmic scale, ranging from 1 to 10, for indicating the intensity of an earthquake
- ‐ is formed when very hot rock rises from the mantle and erupts through Earth’s crust.
- ‐ A transference of energy
- ‐ a large piece of the lithosphere that floats and moves on the asthenosphere.
- ‐ a long, narrow, deep area on the ocean floor that is formed at a convergent plate boundary.
- ‐A dropped zone where two tectonic plates are pulling apart.
- ‐ The point of origin of an earthquake
- ‐ The distance from the center of a circle to any point on its circumference
Down
- ‐ the solid outer part of Earth that includes the crust and upper mantle.
- ‐The border between two tectonic plates.
- ‐ melted rock beneath Earth’s surface.
- ‐ an area where two or more tectonic plates meet.
- ‐The boundary that occurs where two plates are pushing toward each other.
- ‐ melted rock on Earth’s surface.
- ‐ Any of various instruments for measuring and recording the vibrations of earthquakes
- ‐ The point on earth’s surface that is vertically above the focus of an earthquake.
- ‐ a straight line of travel where data is being collected.
- ‐The boundary that occurs where two plates slide past each other.
- ‐ the outermost layer of Earth.
20 Clues: ‐ A transference of energy • ‐ the outermost layer of Earth. • ‐ melted rock on Earth’s surface. • ‐ melted rock beneath Earth’s surface. • ‐ The point of origin of an earthquake • ‐The border between two tectonic plates. • ‐ an area where two or more tectonic plates meet. • ‐ a straight line of travel where data is being collected. • ...
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 • ...
nursing theory 2022-12-08
Across
- . She developed a concept "From novice to expert"
- Theorist of HUMAN-TO-HUMAN RELATIONSHIP MODEL
- she said that ''if the students cant do fundamentals, how can they use the advance knowledge
- moral directions of nursing
- theory component explains the relationships of different concepts
- to cherish and to give special loving attention
- is a means that behavior or activities that are towards the accomplishment of certain act
- how the nurse interacts with co-workers,superior,subordinates and the client environment in general
- based on pathological and therapeutic sciences and is shared with other members
- 21 nursing problems theory
- theory of human becoming
- any change in the internal or external environment that induces a response in the adaptive system
- occurs between one or more individual and consist of man as a social being
- internal and external stimulus most immediately confronting the human system
- theorist of behavioral system model
- the individual who engage in meeting the needs of the person
- adaptation theory
- conservation model
- speak to the consistent structural form of terms in the theory
Down
- the nurse primary function.
- she believe that nursing requires a holistic approach
- the lady with the lamp
- . She developed the Nursing Need Theory to define the unique focus of nursing practice.
- a problem which is an unseen or masked one
- focuses of foreseeing the result of an act or situation and preventing its unnecessary effects as possible
- addresses the person's state of well-being
- structural framework for broad, abstract idea about nursing
- forces that produces tensions, alterations or potential problems causing instability within the clients system
- idea and mental images. building blocks of theories
- one of the few nursing theorists who consider not only the cared for but also caregiver
- is the absence of boundary existence, where a dynamic interaction between the internal and external can excange information without barriers
- perspective of profession
- ability to adapt positively to social,mental and physiological change is indicative of health
- involves the therapeutic use of self and emphasize the use of reflection
- emphasizes priori reasoning as a method for advancing knowledge; deductive; theory-then-research strategy; power of reasoning
- .both nurse and patient perform care measures,either manipulation or ambulatory task
- more nurse leaders embraced higher education and arrived at common understanding of the scientific age
- an activity that promotes a persons well being
- nurse gives priority needs recognized by the patient himself
- a problem which is obvious or can be seen condition
40 Clues: adaptation theory • conservation model • the lady with the lamp • theory of human becoming • perspective of profession • 21 nursing problems theory • the nurse primary function. • moral directions of nursing • theorist of behavioral system model • a problem which is an unseen or masked one • addresses the person's state of well-being • Theorist of HUMAN-TO-HUMAN RELATIONSHIP MODEL • ...
Narrative Theory 2021-01-28
Across
- A type of structure that ends in the same place or line/sentence that it started.
- 2 words a plot element that is the dramatization of events that complicate the situation and gradually intensify the conflict
- a scene that takes place before a story begins.
- Man V__ When characters face a religious conflict in literature
- A complex character that does not undergo change in the course of the story,
- characters that are simple follows tropes and stereo-types and are quickly recognized and accepted by the reader.
- Man V__ a type of conflict that takes place inside a character's mind.
- when speaker or writer states a question and then immediately answers the question.
- “choose-your-own-adventure” story structure.
- Symbolic image, sound, action, or idea that has symbolic significance and appears frequently in a story.
- assigning human qualities and attributes to objects or other non-human things
- Man V__ explores when an individual contradicts the social mores surrounding them.
- a structure that is driven by specific details or a central character or event which is examined from different angles and perspectives to convey a meaning.
- Man V __ A situation in which two characters have opposing desires or interests
- two words When the subject of a sentence performs the verb's action,
- 2 words an audience's awareness of something the characters are not.
- a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come.
- viewing human behavior in terms animals charactistics.
- a plot element that is the turning point or point of highest interest in a narrative
- a type of structure that happens in chronological order
- The central meaning or idea of the story.
- This character represents a concept or theme larger than themselves.
- is a word or expression used in lieu of a harsher alternative
- a plot element that concludes the plot.
Down
- A type of narrative that jumbles the sequence of events within the storytelling.
- Man V__ For example Man V Vampire.
- Man V___ character against an animal a storm or tornado or snow.
- Man V__ when a protagonist is facing machines or new scientific advances
- 3 words narrator's position in which a story is being told in.
- Generally, the original model from which something is developed or made;
- 2 words when the plot is winding down after the climax
- these kinds of verbs are "weak" is am are ...
- abso-freaking-lutely is an example of this
- using extreme exaggeration to make a point or show emphasis
- The tension or problem within the story.
- an implied or indirect reference to a person, event, or thing or to a part of another text.
- is the use of informal words or phrases in writing or speech.
- The entities in the story.
- tools and techniques an author uses to enhance the quality of their writing.
- The place, time, and environment in which the story takes place.
- plot element that introduces characters, scene, time and situation
- a character type who undergoes significant internal change throughout the course of a story. However, this growth is ONLY done when force by the plot or conflict.
- a written or spoken conversational exchange between two or more people
- 2 words The way a story is framed and organized- this consists of linear, circular, framed, fragmented, networked, and interactive.
- the author uses vivid images to describe a phenomenon
- The sequence of events in a story
46 Clues: The entities in the story. • The sequence of events in a story • Man V__ For example Man V Vampire. • a plot element that concludes the plot. • The tension or problem within the story. • The central meaning or idea of the story. • abso-freaking-lutely is an example of this • “choose-your-own-adventure” story structure. • these kinds of verbs are "weak" is am are ... • ...
atomic theory 2020-11-09
Across
- the smallest unit of ordinary matter that forms a chemical element.
- appearing or occurring at intervals.
- relating to an atom or atoms.
- an essential or characteristic part of something abstract.
- an inert gaseous element of the noble gas group
- a colourless, odourless reactive gas
- a rare radioactive gas belonging to the noble gas series.
- a substance made by mixing other substances together.
- a silver-white metal of the alkaline earth series
- a stable subatomic particle with a charge of negative electricity
Down
- a stable subatomic particle occurring in all atomic nuclei
- A chemical compound is a chemical substance composed of many identical molecules composed of atoms from more than one element held together by chemical bonds.
- the emission of ionizing radiation or particles caused by the spontaneous disintegration of atomic nuclei.
- a non-metal which has two main forms
- a subatomic particle of about the same mass as a proton but without an electric charge
- a hard grey metal of the transition series
- a radioactive metal occurring in nature only as a product of radioactive decay of uranium.
- a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series
- a colourless, odourless, highly flammable gas
- are variants of a particular chemical element which differ in neutron number
20 Clues: relating to an atom or atoms. • appearing or occurring at intervals. • a non-metal which has two main forms • a colourless, odourless reactive gas • a hard grey metal of the transition series • a colourless, odourless, highly flammable gas • an inert gaseous element of the noble gas group • a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series • ...
atomic theory 2020-11-09
Across
- a colourless, odourless, highly flammable gas
- an essential or characteristic part of something abstract.
- a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series
- a rare radioactive gas belonging to the noble gas series.
- a colourless, odourless reactive gas
- a subatomic particle of about the same mass as a proton but without an electric charge
- a silver-white metal of the alkaline earth series
- A chemical compound is a chemical substance composed of many identical molecules composed of atoms from more than one element held together by chemical bonds.
- a radioactive metal occurring in nature only as a product of radioactive decay of uranium.
- are variants of a particular chemical element which differ in neutron number
Down
- a non-metal which has two main forms
- a stable subatomic particle with a charge of negative electricity
- a stable subatomic particle occurring in all atomic nuclei
- a hard grey metal of the transition series
- an inert gaseous element of the noble gas group
- the emission of ionizing radiation or particles caused by the spontaneous disintegration of atomic nuclei.
- the smallest unit of ordinary matter that forms a chemical element.
- relating to an atom or atoms.
- a substance made by mixing other substances together.
- appearing or occurring at intervals.
20 Clues: relating to an atom or atoms. • a non-metal which has two main forms • a colourless, odourless reactive gas • appearing or occurring at intervals. • a hard grey metal of the transition series • a colourless, odourless, highly flammable gas • an inert gaseous element of the noble gas group • a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series • ...
Particle theory 2020-12-18
Across
- Can particles in gas move.
- why does particle speed up when it’s heated
- How are particles of gas arranged
- particles are __ far apart than liquid particles
- Can particles in liquid move
- Liquid particles move ___
- When particles are heated and in a container the particles are under more
- The particles that are tightly packed together is what state of matter
- particles are always
- Liquid has a ___ volume
- What slows down the particles in the air
- Liquid turning into gas is the opposite of what
Down
- How are particles of solid arranged
- How many states of matter are there
- What do u call the process of gas becoming liquid
- What is the process of solid becoming liquid
- What energy increases when heat rises
- Matter is made out
- Is it possible for the particles in solid escape
- Process when particles of liquid become solid
- What happens if you heat water until 100 Celsius
- Can particles in solid move
- What does particle theory explain
23 Clues: Matter is made out • particles are always • Liquid has a ___ volume • Liquid particles move ___ • Can particles in gas move. • Can particles in solid move • Can particles in liquid move • How are particles of gas arranged • What does particle theory explain • How are particles of solid arranged • How many states of matter are there • What energy increases when heat rises • ...
particle theory 2020-12-20
Across
- What changes of state can turn liquid into gas.
- Does not change shape.
- Turn gas into liquid.
- The state of matter that can be compressed.
- Solid expands when it is ...
- How much heat does it take to evaporate alcohol.
- Particle ... can be used to explain the changes between the three states of matter.
- The temperature at which liquid becomes gas.
- The ... is very important for change of state.
- A process name for turning liquid into solid
- How much heat does it take to evaporate liquid rapidly.
- How many states of matter is there.
Down
- What matter takes the shape of their container.
- What kind of movement does solid do.
- The lowest melting point of solid.
- What is the state of matter of snow.
- What is other name for boil.
- Which metal has the lowest melting point.
- A ice turned into water. What happened to ice.
- Another name for gas.
- A steel often melts at ...
- A temperature which liquid becomes solid
- Is it possible to evaporate metal. yes/noo
- The particles in liquid and gas can do.
- All matter is made up of ...
25 Clues: Turn gas into liquid. • Another name for gas. • Does not change shape. • A steel often melts at ... • What is other name for boil. • Solid expands when it is ... • All matter is made up of ... • The lowest melting point of solid. • How many states of matter is there. • What kind of movement does solid do. • What is the state of matter of snow. • ...
Music Theory 2022-11-22
Across
- very loud
- Play to reinforce
- Similarly
- Very soft
- Freely
- a poco Little and little
- Slow down
- Increasing the loudness.
- Sweetly
- Forte Moderately loud
- Play to diminish
- Gradually play softer
- Gracefully
Down
- Loud
- Simply
- Play forcibly
- Short and disconnected
- Soft
- Marked
- When the speed increases
- Expressive
- note rest covers half of an entire bar of 4/4.
- Majestically
- A note that has two beats
- Piano Moderately soft
- alone
26 Clues: Loud • Soft • alone • Simply • Freely • Marked • Sweetly • very loud • Similarly • Very soft • Slow down • Expressive • Gracefully • Majestically • Play forcibly • Play to diminish • Play to reinforce • Forte Moderately loud • Piano Moderately soft • Gradually play softer • Short and disconnected • a poco Little and little • When the speed increases • Increasing the loudness. • A note that has two beats • ...
Conflict Theory 2022-11-15
Across
- The type of conflict about changes within a system about values and resources.
- This grows when exploitation grows.
- The criminals in a society.
- the difference between the selling price of an item and the cost of labor and materials to produce it.
- The type of conflict between systems or the external environment as a function of war, cultural invasion, or ideology.
- Rubber stamp policy to maintain status.
- Generally accepted state of a society.
- Denial of existence and impacts of power dynamics embedded in societal structures and related exploitation of lower classes.
- Opposition to the accepted state of society.
Down
- Shared cognitive and emotional frames and lenses that serve as bases for evolving map for living; constructed from entire spectrum of human actions and material circumstances of people as they attempt to create order, meaning, and value in societies
- Patterned ways of organizing social relations in a particular sector of social life
- When workers do not receive the same reward, privilege, and prestige as the owners.
- Wield economic, political, and social power for their own interests.
- Recognition of a common class condition and development of a common unity in opposition to capitalist exploitation
- This exists both within and between groups.
- when there is structural inequality, society will do this.
- They buy into the myth of democracy.
- The group of individuals in society who produce the goods and services.
- The group of individuals in society who own the means of production.
- This terms describes social change through class struggle.
- Treating false ideas as if they have actual material existence.
- The process whereby workers become estranged, demeaned, and depersonalized.
- Compromise to resolve the tension between the opposing groups.
- People who are bound together either through geography or by webs of communication, sharing common ties, and interacting with one another
24 Clues: The criminals in a society. • This grows when exploitation grows. • They buy into the myth of democracy. • Generally accepted state of a society. • Rubber stamp policy to maintain status. • This exists both within and between groups. • Opposition to the accepted state of society. • when there is structural inequality, society will do this. • ...
Atomic Theory 2022-11-17
Across
- smallest unit of matter
- name for columns in Periodic Table
- negatively charged parts of atoms
- anything that has mass and volume
- can be an atom or a molecule
- name for rows in Periodic Table
- the result of # protons - # electrons
- holds protons and neutrons in the center
- equals the number of protons
- made up of more than one type of atoms
- Jello is an example
- equals # protons + # neutrons
Down
- same element with different # neutrons
- made up of only one substance
- combination of two or more substances
- positively charged parts of atoms
- two or more atoms put together
- notes # of a type of atom in a molecule
- uniform composition
- non-uniform composition
- have no charge
- salad dressing is an example
- salt water is an example
- notes # of a type of particle
- made up of one type of atoms
25 Clues: have no charge • uniform composition • Jello is an example • smallest unit of matter • non-uniform composition • salt water is an example • salad dressing is an example • can be an atom or a molecule • equals the number of protons • made up of one type of atoms • made up of only one substance • notes # of a type of particle • equals # protons + # neutrons • ...
Atomic Theory 2022-11-17
Across
- smallest unit of matter
- name for columns in Periodic Table
- negatively charged parts of atoms
- anything that has mass and volume
- can be an atom or a molecule
- name for rows in Periodic Table
- the result of # protons - # electrons
- holds protons and neutrons in the center
- equals the number of protons
- made up of more than one type of atoms
- Jello is an example
- equals # protons + # neutrons
Down
- same element with different # neutrons
- made up of only one substance
- combination of two or more substances
- positively charged parts of atoms
- two or more atoms put together
- notes # of a type of atom in a molecule
- uniform composition
- non-uniform composition
- have no charge
- salad dressing is an example
- salt water is an example
- notes # of a type of particle
- made up of one type of atoms
25 Clues: have no charge • uniform composition • Jello is an example • smallest unit of matter • non-uniform composition • salt water is an example • salad dressing is an example • can be an atom or a molecule • equals the number of protons • made up of one type of atoms • made up of only one substance • notes # of a type of particle • equals # protons + # neutrons • ...
Music Theory 2018-11-06
Across
- soft
- loud
- pitch or duration of sound
- very loud
- different levels of sound
- rhythmic unit in music
- bottom part of the grand staff
- moderately soft
- higher pitch
- top of the grand staff
- moderately loud
- Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do
Down
- a very high vocal voice
- a high vocal voice
- - very soft
- lower in pitch
- lines or spaces above the regular music staff
- movement pattern of sound
- joins notes of different notes
- joins notes on the same note
20 Clues: soft • loud • very loud • - very soft • higher pitch • lower in pitch • moderately soft • moderately loud • a high vocal voice • rhythmic unit in music • top of the grand staff • a very high vocal voice • Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do • different levels of sound • movement pattern of sound • pitch or duration of sound • joins notes on the same note • bottom part of the grand staff • ...
Counselling Theory 2023-06-25
Across
- Along with sufficient, describes the 6 conditions
- Birth place of Carl Rogers
- When a client redirects feelings about another onto the therapist
- A peeson at stage 7 of process will be described as this
- Number of propositions in Rogers' theory
- Values we learn and take ownership of from others
- Rogers bokkk 1980 'A way of..."
- Maslow's first name
- This Author's professional rossary 'its the relationship that heals.'
- The contact necessary in the first of the six conditions
- Triangle explaining destructive interactions of conflict
Down
- The natural tendency of the organism
- Philosophy which describes an angst
- How Rogers described the attitude of UPR for clients
- First set of needs on Maslows pyramid
- Main contributor on the topic of Relationsl depth
- Founder of transactional analysis
- Editor of 'The tribes of the person-centred Nation.'
- Rogers middle name
- Window developed to explain a model of developing self-awarenss
- Primitive part of the mind according to Freud
21 Clues: Rogers middle name • Maslow's first name • Birth place of Carl Rogers • Rogers bokkk 1980 'A way of..." • Founder of transactional analysis • Philosophy which describes an angst • The natural tendency of the organism • First set of needs on Maslows pyramid • Number of propositions in Rogers' theory • Primitive part of the mind according to Freud • ...
Atomic Theory 2023-10-11
Across
- The model made by J.J.Thomson
- A particle consisting of two protons and two neutrons
- A particle in the atom with a negative charge
- The scientist that made the "Plum Putting Model"
- Rutherford's experiment on a atom
- The scientist that named the atom
- A particle with a neutral charge
- The core of an atom
- A greek philosopher that said "All matter was made of only four elements"
- The scientist that said the mass was mostly the nucleus
- A positive particle in the atom
Down
- The greek definition of the word "Atom"
- A process in which atoms disintegrate by emitting, or releasing, smaller particles
- A statement in a logical argument
- Thomson's experiment on a atom
- A cloud filled with orbiting electrons
- The scientist who made the first atomic theory
- What Democritus called the atom
- Represents the most probable range of locations for finding an electron
- The scientist that discovered the nucleus
20 Clues: The core of an atom • The model made by J.J.Thomson • Thomson's experiment on a atom • What Democritus called the atom • A positive particle in the atom • A particle with a neutral charge • A statement in a logical argument • Rutherford's experiment on a atom • The scientist that named the atom • A cloud filled with orbiting electrons • The greek definition of the word "Atom" • ...
hair theory 2023-10-03
Across
- mixes with perspiration to form the acid mantle
- protects cuticle/maintains acid balance of hair and skin
- affect structural organization of hair
- lack of pigmentation in hair and skin
- determines hair structure,color,shape and diameter
- active growing stage/attached root sheath
- outer covering of hairstrand
- reduced melanin in cortex
- causes hair to stand on end when a person is scared or cold
- portion of hair that extends above skin's surface?
- hard and resistant
- hair can be affected by illness,lack of vitamins and minerals,disease and what else?
- hair is primarily made up of protein
- portion of hair follicle under the skin's surface?
- soft and elastic
Down
- central core of hairstrand
- process of cells changing shape,drying out and forming keratin protein
- filled with capillaries that supply nourishment to cells
- brief transitional stage/cell division stops
- what is the study of hair?
- the cross-secttion view of the follicle that has more of an oval shape?
- what is the cross-section view of the follicle that is typically round?
- the cross-section view of the follicle that has a flattened or elliptical shape?
- where does hair grow from?
- resting stage/no attached root sheath
- filled with capillaries that supply nourishment to cells
- second layer of hairstrand
- affects absorption of moisture from the air
28 Clues: soft and elastic • hard and resistant • reduced melanin in cortex • central core of hairstrand • what is the study of hair? • where does hair grow from? • second layer of hairstrand • outer covering of hairstrand • hair is primarily made up of protein • lack of pigmentation in hair and skin • resting stage/no attached root sheath • affect structural organization of hair • ...
Economic theory 2024-10-25
Across
- An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use.
- Money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or investments.
- The satisfaction or pleasure a consumer gains from consuming goods and services.
- The additional satisfaction obtained from consuming one more unit of a good or service.
- The idea that consumers' choices determine what products are produced.
- The act of replacing one product with another due to changes in price or preference.
- The desire and ability to purchase a particular good or service at a specified price.
- The financial plan that allocates income to different expenditures.
- The amount of money required to purchase a good or service.
- The price at which the quantity demanded and quantity supplied are equal.
- The total income a person receives, not adjusted for inflation.
Down
- The overall well-being and quality of life of individuals in economic terms.
- The limitations on consumer choices due to income or budget restrictions.
- The purchasing power of income, adjusted for inflation.
- The advantage or profit gained from consuming a good or service.
- The act of using goods and services to satisfy needs and wants.
- The decision-making process by which consumers select from among available options.
- The actions and decision processes of individuals in the market, particularly regarding purchasing choices.
- A graphical representation showing the relationship between two economic variables.
- The total amount of a product or service available to consumers.
20 Clues: The purchasing power of income, adjusted for inflation. • The amount of money required to purchase a good or service. • The act of using goods and services to satisfy needs and wants. • The total income a person receives, not adjusted for inflation. • An individual who purchases goods and services for personal use. • ...
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
- change in which the form or appearance of matter changes,but not its composition
- matter that has the same composition and properties throughout
- matter with a definite volume but no definite shape that can flow from one place to another
- matter that does not have a definite shape or volume;has particles that move at high speeds in all direcrions
- elements in group 18 of the periodic table
- a substance produced when elements combine and whose properties are different from each of the elements in it
- electricity-neutral particle that has the same mass as a proton and is found in an atoms nucleus
- movement of thermal energy from a substance at a higher temperature to a substance at a lower temperature
- substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances
- positively-charged particle in the nucleus of an atom
- change of matter changing from a solid state to a liquid state
Down
- the process of changing from a gas to a liquid
- element that is malleable, ductile a good conductor of electricity, and generally has a shiny or or metallic luster
- elements in group 17 of the periodic table
- matter with a definite shape and volume;has tightly packed particles that move mainly by vibrating
- measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual particles of a substance
- substance that can make something happen faster but is not changed itself
- force exerted on a surface divided by the total area over which the force is exerted
- change of matter from a liquid state to a solid state
- negatively charged particle that exists in an electron cloud formation around an atoms nucleus
20 Clues: elements in group 17 of the periodic table • elements in group 18 of the periodic table • the process of changing from a gas to a liquid • change of matter from a liquid state to a solid state • positively-charged particle in the nucleus of an atom • substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-13
Across
- force that acts oppose sliding between two touching surfaces
- speed and direction of a moving object
- the uneven forces acting on the particles on the surface of a liquid
- elective neutral particle that has the same mass as
- thermal energy transferred from a warmer object to a cooler object
- the ability to cause change
- how gas changes to a solid
- equals the product and mass of velocity
- electively neutral particle that has the same mass as a proton
Down
- matter with a definite value but no definite shape that can flow from place to place
- a push or a pull
- energy an object has due to its motion
- positively charged particle in the nucleus of an atom
- rate at which work is done
- a substance that has no definite shape
- amount of matter in an object
- matter that evaporates
- measure of kinetic energy of the individual particles and substance
- mass of an object divided by its value
- distance traveled divided by time
20 Clues: a push or a pull • matter that evaporates • rate at which work is done • how gas changes to a solid • the ability to cause change • amount of matter in an object • distance traveled divided by time • energy an object has due to its motion • a substance that has no definite shape • speed and direction of a moving object • mass of an object divided by its value • ...
kinetic theory 2025-05-08
Across
- to watch/observe
- another word for warm
- to get bigger
- contains a set of big wind blades
- a device that transforms kinetic energy
- energy stored in chemical bonds
- matter with a defined shape
- process
- break down
- matter contained of living organisms
- energy c arrived by light
- energy stored in the nucleus of an atom
Down
- to change
- forest fire is an example
- transforms into kinetic energy
- transforms into thermal energy
- energy stored in an object because of its postion
- energy is never created or destroyed
- make energy transformation more efficient
- a matter with volume of no defined shape
20 Clues: process • to change • break down • to get bigger • to watch/observe • another word for warm • forest fire is an example • energy c arrived by light • matter with a defined shape • transforms into kinetic energy • transforms into thermal energy • energy stored in chemical bonds • contains a set of big wind blades • energy is never created or destroyed • matter contained of living organisms • ...
Cell Theory 2025-10-15
Across
- Controls which substances pass into and out of a cell
- 1st to observe cells. Coined the term "cell".
- Concluded that all plants are made of cells
- 1st to observe living cells. Called them "animalcules"
- The degree to which two separate structures that are close together can be distinguished (how clear the picture is)
- Sac that stores water, food, or other materials needed by the cell
- The condition of things appearing larger than they are
- Proposed that "all cells come from existing cells"
- Saclike organelles, which contain substances (enzymes) that break down large food particles into smaller ones (also old cell parts)
- Green structures that capture energy from sunlight and change it to a form of energy cells can use in making food
- Bread, pasta, rice, and other sugar/starches
- “Powerhouse of the Cell,” convert energy stored in food to energy the cell can use to live and function
Down
- Small grain-shaped organelles that produce proteins
- Large oval structure that acts a s cell’s control center, directing all of the cell’s activities
- Fats, waxes, and oils
- ER, an organelle with a network of membranes that produces many substances (make protein with attached Ribosomes)
- “Cell Warehouse,” packages proteins from the ER and distributes them to other parts of the cell or to the outside of the cell
- A rigid layer that surround the cells of plants and some other organisms.
- Thick, clear, gel-like fluid that fills the region between the cell membrane and the nucleus
- Meat, Eggs, and other foods good for building muscles
- Tiny cell structures that carry out specific functions within a cell
- Concluded that all animals are made of cells
22 Clues: Fats, waxes, and oils • Concluded that all plants are made of cells • Bread, pasta, rice, and other sugar/starches • Concluded that all animals are made of cells • 1st to observe cells. Coined the term "cell". • Proposed that "all cells come from existing cells" • Small grain-shaped organelles that produce proteins • ...
Cell Theory 2025-12-03
Across
- What tool is needed to see tiny one-celled organisms?
- What common unicellular organisms can be rod-shaped, like E. coli?
- According to Cell Theory, all new cells come from what?
- The Cell Theory says a cell is the ___ thing considered alive.
- What word describes organisms made of only one cell?
- What word means cells have different shapes and jobs?
- What group of tiny germs is different from bacteria but also one-celled?
Down
- What other scientists helped create the Cell Theory?
- What cells pump blood through your body?
- According to Cell Theory, what are all living things made of?
- What is it called when one cell splits to make another organism?
- What word describes organisms made of many cells?
- What scientific idea explains the most important facts about cells?
- What cells protect your body on the outside?
- What do we call any living thing, such as a plant, animal, or fungus?
- What do cells do when they send messages to each other?
- Your skin acts as what, protecting you from germs?
- What scientist helped create the Cell Theory in the 1830s?
- What word means the job or purpose of a cell?
- What do cells do to make a copy of themselves?
20 Clues: What cells pump blood through your body? • What cells protect your body on the outside? • What word means the job or purpose of a cell? • What do cells do to make a copy of themselves? • What word describes organisms made of many cells? • Your skin acts as what, protecting you from germs? • What other scientists helped create the Cell Theory? • ...
Intro to Psych 1:1 Crossword 2023-03-14
Across
- Changing schemes
- Kohlberg's first stage of moral development
- Color vision explained by pairs of opponent cells in the retina and thalamus
- Concrete Operations Stage develops classification and _________
- Rapid Eye Movement
- Interpret new events through what we know
Down
- How a concept is translated into a measurement
- Color vision explained by three kinds of cones in the retina
- Developing and refining schemes
- Internal rhythm of activity and inactivity, lasts a little more than 24 hours
- The theory that when we hear, all of the hair cells vibrate
- Secure attachment associated with the development of ________ (safe exploration)
- Kohlberg's third stage of moral development
- awareness of external stimuli and one's own mental activity
- Difference between predicting the future and explaining the past
15 Clues: Changing schemes • Rapid Eye Movement • Developing and refining schemes • Interpret new events through what we know • Kohlberg's first stage of moral development • Kohlberg's third stage of moral development • How a concept is translated into a measurement • The theory that when we hear, all of the hair cells vibrate • ...
Unit 4 Sensation and Perception 2015-11-28
Across
- awareness of body part positioning
- retinal receptors that mostly detect light
- Type of attention, conscious awareness is focused on a specific stimulus
- Threshold in which we notice difference between two stimuli 50% of the time
- Monocular depth cue, an object that blocks another is closer
- Adaptation Adaptation Ability to adapt to artificially altered or inverted field of vision
Down
- Law Law that stimuli differ by percentage, not amount
- Type of grouping in which we fill in gaps to create a whole object
- Type of perception that includes clairvoyance and telepathy
- Processing, lines, color, shapes, etc.
- Monocular depth cue, we perceive continuous patterns
- conversion of stimulus into neural impulses
- Theory Hemholtz's theory that brain matches frequency on basilar membrane
- Stimulus that falls below one's absolute threshold
- Threshold in which minimum stimulation is detected 50% of the time
- An organized whole
16 Clues: An organized whole • awareness of body part positioning • Processing, lines, color, shapes, etc. • retinal receptors that mostly detect light • conversion of stimulus into neural impulses • Stimulus that falls below one's absolute threshold • Monocular depth cue, we perceive continuous patterns • Law Law that stimuli differ by percentage, not amount • ...
color meanings 2023-05-02
Across
- warmth, security, and earthiness
- luck, peace, and protection
- royalty and luxury
- stands for balance, nature, spring
- Evil, death, grief, the occult. Mystery, gloom, heaviness, depression, rebellion, fear."
- angel
- optimism and energy
Down
- serenity, stability, inspiration, or wisdom
- "Modesty" and "Humility"
- optimism,energy,joy,happiness and friendship
- innocence and burning passion
- sacrifice, danger, and courage
- neutrality and balance
- wisdom and intuition
14 Clues: angel • royalty and luxury • optimism and energy • wisdom and intuition • neutrality and balance • "Modesty" and "Humility" • luck, peace, and protection • innocence and burning passion • sacrifice, danger, and courage • warmth, security, and earthiness • stands for balance, nature, spring • serenity, stability, inspiration, or wisdom • optimism,energy,joy,happiness and friendship • ...
Color & Light 2022-01-27
Across
- This group of colors can be used to mix all other colors.
- This is what connects your eyeball to your brain.
- This color is made by mixing all the other colors together.
- Light travels in this shape.
- This color is made by mixing yellow and red.
- This kind of cell in your eye helps you see colors.
- This tool made of plastic or glass in a triangular shape can separate light into rainbow colors.
Down
- This color is made by mixing blue and yellow.
- This category of colors is what we call mixtures like blueish-green or yellowish-green or purplish-red.
- This color is made by mixing red and blue.
- the black part of your eye that lets the light in.
- This kind of cell in your eye helps you tell the difference between light and dark.
- We put orange, purple, and green into this category of colors.
- This color is made by mixing colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel.
14 Clues: Light travels in this shape. • This color is made by mixing red and blue. • This color is made by mixing yellow and red. • This color is made by mixing blue and yellow. • This is what connects your eyeball to your brain. • the black part of your eye that lets the light in. • This kind of cell in your eye helps you see colors. • ...
Cell Crossword 2024-02-22
Across
- important tool that helped greatly with the development of cell theory
- surrounds a plant cell
- surrounds an animal cell and is beneath the cell wall in a plant cell
- found in plant cells and give them their green color
- modify, sort, and package molecules from ER for storage or transportation out of cell
- gives the cell shape and is contained in the cytoplasm
Down
- makes molecules used inside the cell
- is a median for chemical reactions
- protein factories for the cell
- contains a digestive enzyme
- large ones found in plant cells and small ones in animal cells, used to store water and food for the cell
- theory made by many scientists
- contains the DNA
- creates and exports materials from the cell (has ribosomes on surface)
14 Clues: contains the DNA • surrounds a plant cell • contains a digestive enzyme • protein factories for the cell • theory made by many scientists • is a median for chemical reactions • makes molecules used inside the cell • found in plant cells and give them their green color • gives the cell shape and is contained in the cytoplasm • ...
The Sun :) 2023-10-10
Across
- These fields are what affect patterns on the Sun's surface
- Arcs of gases escaping the chromosphere
- The definition of "photo"
- This happens when solar winds meet the Earth's atmosphere
- Where the sun's energy comes from in the core
- This is where light comes from on the Sun
- This is located outside the photosphere
- These are flares from the corona
Down
- Two hydrogens fuse into this element
- These look dark because they are slightly cooler than its surroundings
- This zone is where energy is circulated to the surface
- The cycle of solar activities in years
- The definition of "color"
- The person who came up with the theory of relativity
- This is what holds the Sun together
- This layer is only visible during solar eclipses
16 Clues: The definition of "color" • The definition of "photo" • These are flares from the corona • This is what holds the Sun together • Two hydrogens fuse into this element • The cycle of solar activities in years • Arcs of gases escaping the chromosphere • This is located outside the photosphere • This is where light comes from on the Sun • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2014-11-04
Across
- / a long, narrow mark or band.
- / pull or twist out of shape.
- / the visible shape or configuration of something.
- / the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce chords and chord progressions having a pleasing effect.
- / in the visual arts, color theory is a body of practical guidance to color mixing and the visual effects of a specific color combination. There are also definitions (or categories) of colors based on the color wheel: primary color, secondary color and tertiary color.
- / the art or profession of using design elements (as typography and images) to convey information or create an effect; also : a product of this art.
- / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of.
- / evaluation of scientific, academic, or professional work by others working in the same field.
- / a continuous area or expanse that is free, available, or unoccupied.
Down
- / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood.
- / a repeated decorative design.
- / the point at which rays or waves meet after reflection or refraction, or the point from which diverging rays or waves appear to proceed.
- / the way in which the parts of something are arranged or laid out.
- / share or exchange information, news, or ideas.
- / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance.
- / the art of drawing solid objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other when viewed from a particular point.
- / the external form or appearance characteristic of someone or something; the outline of an area or figure.
- / an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain upright and steady.
- / the feel, appearance, or consistency of a surface or a substance.
- / special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
- / a part, share, or number considered in comparative relation to a whole.
21 Clues: / pull or twist out of shape. • / a long, narrow mark or band. • / a repeated decorative design. • / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood. • / share or exchange information, news, or ideas. • / the visible shape or configuration of something. • / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of. • / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance. • ...
BigBang/Nebula 2014-05-12
Across
- Spinning flat portion of the nebula
- Form around the central nebula, away from the star
- Law showing that galaxies are moving away from each other
- Hubble's Law proved that the Universe is________
- Temperature or heat left over from the Big Bang
- Hubble's laws shows a ________in color spectrum
- Attractive force that causes material to accumulate
- Forms in the center of the nebula after fusion begins
- A hypothesis that has survived testing and criticism, usually supported by a consensus
- Empty part of the Universe
Down
- anything with_______produces gravity
- Scientific principle where approaching object compress light waves and exiting objects stretch light waves
- Theory stating that all matter originated from one point
- Abbreviation for the two elements produced by the Big Bang
- Composition of our early solar system
- Objects moving away from the Earth show a _______in spectrum
- It is assumed that the Universe goes on forever, it is _______
- Theories are not to be taken lightly, there is plenty of _____ supporting them
18 Clues: Empty part of the Universe • Spinning flat portion of the nebula • anything with_______produces gravity • Composition of our early solar system • Temperature or heat left over from the Big Bang • Hubble's laws shows a ________in color spectrum • Hubble's Law proved that the Universe is________ • Form around the central nebula, away from the star • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2014-11-04
Across
- / a long, narrow mark or band.
- / the point at which rays or waves meet after reflection or refraction, or the point from which diverging rays or waves appear to proceed.
- / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of.
- / evaluation of scientific, academic, or professional work by others working in the same field.
- / the feel, appearance, or consistency of a surface or a substance.
- / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance.
- / share or exchange information, news, or ideas.
- / the external form or appearance characteristic of someone or something; the outline of an area or figure.
- / a part, share, or number considered in comparative relation to a whole.
- / an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain upright and steady.
- / pull or twist out of shape.
Down
- / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood.
- / the way in which the parts of something are arranged or laid out.
- / in the visual arts, color theory is a body of practical guidance to color mixing and the visual effects of a specific color combination. There are also definitions (or categories) of colors based on the color wheel: primary color, secondary color and tertiary color.
- / a repeated decorative design.
- / the art of drawing solid objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other when viewed from a particular point.
- / the art or profession of using design elements (as typography and images) to convey information or create an effect; also : a product of this art.
- / the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce chords and chord progressions having a pleasing effect.
- / the visible shape or configuration of something.
- / a continuous area or expanse that is free, available, or unoccupied.
- / special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
21 Clues: / pull or twist out of shape. • / a long, narrow mark or band. • / a repeated decorative design. • / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood. • / share or exchange information, news, or ideas. • / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of. • / the visible shape or configuration of something. • / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance. • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2014-11-04
Across
- / the external form or appearance characteristic of someone or something; the outline of an area or figure.
- / the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce chords and chord progressions having a pleasing effect.
- / share or exchange information, news, or ideas.
- / a continuous area or expanse that is free, available, or unoccupied.
- / the point at which rays or waves meet after reflection or refraction, or the point from which diverging rays or waves appear to proceed.
- / a long, narrow mark or band.
- / evaluation of scientific, academic, or professional work by others working in the same field.
- / pull or twist out of shape.
- / an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain upright and steady.
- / the visible shape or configuration of something.
Down
- / the art or profession of using design elements (as typography and images) to convey information or create an effect; also : a product of this art.
- / the art of drawing solid objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other when viewed from a particular point.
- / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance.
- / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood.
- / special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
- / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of.
- / in the visual arts, color theory is a body of practical guidance to color mixing and the visual effects of a specific color combination. There are also definitions (or categories) of colors based on the color wheel: primary color, secondary color and tertiary color.
- / a part, share, or number considered in comparative relation to a whole.
- / a repeated decorative design.
- / the feel, appearance, or consistency of a surface or a substance.
- / the way in which the parts of something are arranged or laid out.
21 Clues: / pull or twist out of shape. • / a long, narrow mark or band. • / a repeated decorative design. • / plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood. • / share or exchange information, news, or ideas. • / form an idea of the amount, number, or value of. • / the visible shape or configuration of something. • / forming a necessary base or core; of central importance. • ...
Pick 10 Phycology 2025-03-10
Across
- Only two colors can be discerned
- Image taken in both eyes to give right frame
- All colors appear as one shade of color
- The optimal amount of stress for performance
- Relative size, texture gradient, occlusion, linear perspective, contrast difference, motion parallax
Down
- Abnormally high blood pressure
- The left and right eye produce different images based on the angle
- One's facial features impact feeling; smile and feel happier
- A theory that separates motivational conflicts into three groups (approach-approach, approach- avoidance, avoidance-avoidance)
- Growth A theory that explains transformation after trauma
10 Clues: Abnormally high blood pressure • Only two colors can be discerned • All colors appear as one shade of color • Image taken in both eyes to give right frame • The optimal amount of stress for performance • Growth A theory that explains transformation after trauma • One's facial features impact feeling; smile and feel happier • ...
Graphic Design 101 2017-05-24
Across
- good design is effective ...
- the visual technique of cross balancing visual elements to maintain a viewers interest
- the design theory that discusses the timeless visual cues evident in successful design
- a limitation or restriction that a designer is confined to operating in
- the size of an image in relation to its proportions
- the action of working with people to produce or create something
- a color palette comprised of a hue and the neighbors of its complements on the color wheel
- extracting the qualities of two unrelated things to create something original
- a color palette comprised of hues opposite one another on the color wheel
- an adobe software program specializing in formatting for layout
- the boundary heeded in printing a layout and not cutting off any important visual information
Down
- color system that enables designers to specify specific colors across printing inks and paper
- letters or words that become isolated without proper shaping of typographic elements
- the white space in a design used to intentionally develop a visual aesthetic
- even visual weight across an image or design
- the organization of specific typographic or visual elements according to their attraction ability or priority in a design
- the arrangement of elements on a page
- the ideas and concepts concerning how colors relate to one another
- to plan or make decisions about something being created within a set of constraints
- the quality of being easily readable
- using the relative distance between visual elements to bring about specific meaning
21 Clues: good design is effective ... • the quality of being easily readable • the arrangement of elements on a page • even visual weight across an image or design • the size of an image in relation to its proportions • an adobe software program specializing in formatting for layout • the action of working with people to produce or create something • ...
Color Theory Cross Word - 7th grade 2022-03-01
Across
- colors associated with water or ice
- pure version of a color
- a color mixed with black
- colors made by mixing the primary colors
- a color mixed with white
- colors associated with fire and the sun
Down
- the traditional way to show relationships between colors
- the colors not created by mixing other colors
- a color mixed with grey
- colors made by mixing a primary color with a secondary color
10 Clues: a color mixed with grey • pure version of a color • a color mixed with black • a color mixed with white • colors associated with water or ice • colors associated with fire and the sun • colors made by mixing the primary colors • the colors not created by mixing other colors • the traditional way to show relationships between colors • ...
Color 2 2023-09-06
Across
- It's a deep red color named after the precious gemstone.
- It's a dark gray color often used to add depth and contrast.
- It's a muted green-brown color inspired by olives and nature.
- It's a vibrant yellow-brown color reminiscent of the condiment.
- It's a dark gray color resembling the rock.
- It's a bright blue-green color often used in technology.
- It's a mix of blue and green, creating a calm and balanced feel.
- It's a rich, deep blue color often associated with intuition.
Down
- It's a light, neutral color known for its simplicity and elegance.
- It's a warm shade of pink-orange reminiscent of tropical reefs.
- It's a soft, warm color resembling the fruit's blush tones.
- It's a pale green color that brings a refreshing and cool vibe.
- It's a rich purple color that adds a touch of luxury.
- It's a deep red-brown color that exudes sophistication.
14 Clues: It's a dark gray color resembling the rock. • It's a rich purple color that adds a touch of luxury. • It's a deep red-brown color that exudes sophistication. • It's a deep red color named after the precious gemstone. • It's a bright blue-green color often used in technology. • It's a soft, warm color resembling the fruit's blush tones. • ...
color & shape 2022-01-21
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-27
Across
- - a theory proposed by Florence Nightingale
- - 14 components of basic nursing
- - psychodynamic nursing
- - Myra Estrin Levine
- - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL
- - caring as essential field in nursing
- - humanistic nursing theory
- - science of unitary human being
- - goal attainment theory
- - proposed by Betty Neuman
- - formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
Down
- - the Lady with a Lamp
- - nursing as caring a model for transforming practice
- - conservation model
- - sr. Callista Roy
- - care, core, cure theory in nursing
- - Ernestine wiedenbach
- - deliberative nursing process theory
- - manipulating the stimuli not the client
- - health as expanding consciousness
- - provides foundation for assessing for explaining client's conditio
- - human to human relationship model
- - systsems model
23 Clues: - systsems model • - sr. Callista Roy • - conservation model • - Myra Estrin Levine • - the Lady with a Lamp • - Ernestine wiedenbach • - psychodynamic nursing • - goal attainment theory • - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL • - proposed by Betty Neuman • - humanistic nursing theory • - 14 components of basic nursing • - science of unitary human being • - health as expanding consciousness • ...
Women in psychology 2024-06-18
Across
- found that children use communication through playing
- developed the paired association technique
- developed a theory of color vision
- researched racisms impact on black children through a famous experiment
- influenced how people look at gender roles and psychology of sexes
Down
- proved that women were equals during her research in psychology
- accomplished a lot in the fields of animal cognition and motor theory
- contributed to the understanding of attachment styles
- developed the concept of defense mechanisms
- involved in the idea that people can influence their own mental health
10 Clues: developed a theory of color vision • developed the paired association technique • developed the concept of defense mechanisms • found that children use communication through playing • contributed to the understanding of attachment styles • proved that women were equals during her research in psychology • ...
STS 2024-03-19
7 Clues: COLOR OF DYING STAR • PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY • A SUN CENTERED UNIVERSE • A SYSTEM OF KNOTTED ROPE • PROPONENT OF THE EVOLUTION OF HUMAN • THE MOST FAMOUS CIVILIZATION IN MESOAMERICAN • MINERAL THAT WAS USED TO PRODUCE A RAINBOW COLOR IN A CLOTH
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-27
Across
- - a theory proposed by Florence Nightingale
- - 14 components of basic nursing
- - psychodynamic nursing
- - Myra Estrin Levine
- - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL
- - caring as essential field in nursing
- - humanistic nursing theory
- - science of unitary human being
- - goal attainment theory
- - proposed by Betty Neuman
- - formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
Down
- - the Lady with a Lamp
- - nursing as caring a model for transforming practice
- - conservation model
- - sr. Callista Roy
- - care, core, cure theory in nursing
- - Ernestine wiedenbach
- - deliberative nursing process theory
- - manipulating the stimuli not the client
- - health as expanding consciousness
- - provides foundation for assessing for explaining client's conditio
- - human to human relationship model
- - systsems model
23 Clues: - systsems model • - sr. Callista Roy • - conservation model • - Myra Estrin Levine • - the Lady with a Lamp • - Ernestine wiedenbach • - psychodynamic nursing • - goal attainment theory • - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL • - proposed by Betty Neuman • - humanistic nursing theory • - 14 components of basic nursing • - science of unitary human being • - health as expanding consciousness • ...
Scientific Discoveries 2023-09-11
Across
- - Atomic model innovator
- - Discovered the proton
- - Theory of evolution author
- - Quantum theory developer
- - Heliocentric solar system proponent
- - Theory of relativity creator
- - Electromagnetic wave studies
- - Germ theory pioneer
- - Discovered X-rays
Down
- - Black hole theories
- - Penicillin's accidental discoverer
- - Laws of motion pioneer
- - Telescope pioneer
- - Electromagnetic induction researcher
- - DNA structure co-discoverer
- - Expanding universe evidence
- - Discovered radium and polonium
- - Laws of planetary motion contributor
- - Determined the composition of water
- - Alternating current pioneer
- - DNA's double helix co-discoverer
21 Clues: - Telescope pioneer • - Discovered X-rays • - Black hole theories • - Germ theory pioneer • - Discovered the proton • - Atomic model innovator • - Laws of motion pioneer • - Quantum theory developer • - Theory of evolution author • - DNA structure co-discoverer • - Expanding universe evidence • - Alternating current pioneer • - Theory of relativity creator • ...
Developmental Theorists 2025-02-27
Across
- Pavlov’s type of conditioning involving involuntary responses
- Piaget's first stage of cognitive development, where infants learn through senses
- Learning by watching others, central to Bandura’s theory
- Developed the social learning theory and conducted the Bobo doll experiment
- Piaget's third stage, where logical thinking begins to develop
- Piaget's stage where children struggle with conservation and egocentrism
- Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences
- Behaviorist who studied operant conditioning using reinforcement and punishment
Down
- Believed children learn through social interaction and scaffolding
- Erikson's stage where toddlers seek independence (Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt)
- Known for his theory on moral development stages
- Theorist who proposed the stages of cognitive development
- The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- Conducted experiments with dogs to study classical conditioning
- Erikson’s stage for adolescence focused on self-discovery (Identity vs. Role Confusion)
- Created the hierarchy of needs theory
- Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges
- A key concept in Skinner’s operant conditioning theory
- The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development
- Developed the psychosocial stages of development
- Vygotsky’s concept of providing temporary support to help learning
21 Clues: Created the hierarchy of needs theory • Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences • Known for his theory on moral development stages • The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • Developed the psychosocial stages of development • The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development • Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges • ...
Acrylic Painting and Color Theory (Studio in Art) 2025-02-09
Across
- This type of paint brush has a straight edge, but it can be different sizes.
- This is the word for the study of color and how colors mix together.
- The complement of Yellow is what color?
- These are created by adding white to a color. This creates lighter variations of that color.
- The complement of Orange is what color?
- Red, Yellow, Blue. These colors mixed together create the spectrum, however, these colors cannot be created.
- When you mix two complementary colors together, they ________ each other. This results in colors like brown and black.
- This is the middle value in a painting, between the highlight and the shadow.
- Orange, Green, Purple. These colors are created by mixing two primary colors together.
Down
- Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Blue-Purple, Red-Purple, Red-Orange. These colors are created by mixing a primary and secondary color together.
- You can use this type of white paint to prime a canvas for painting (starts with a G).
- This is a thin, watered down layer paint that is done in the very beginning of a painting. This helps the artist to see the placement of colors before going in with thicker layers of paint.
- These are two colors on the color wheel that neutralize each other, they are also across from each other on the color wheel.
- These are created by adding complements to a color. This creates darker variations of that color (can also be made by adding black).
- The complement of Red is what color?
- Using a palette knife rather than a paintbrush is a good alternative when _______ paints together to make custom colors.
- When Acrylic Paint dries, it dries to _____. This makes it permanent and hard to come out of clothes.
17 Clues: The complement of Red is what color? • The complement of Yellow is what color? • The complement of Orange is what color? • This is the word for the study of color and how colors mix together. • This type of paint brush has a straight edge, but it can be different sizes. • This is the middle value in a painting, between the highlight and the shadow. • ...
Homework #4 2023-12-04
Across
- stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 1 of kohlbergs theory of development
- theory of moral development and how children develop morally
- stage 3 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 6 of kohlbergs theory of development
- Following rules of society
Down
- how many levels in kohlbergs theory
- what gender was only used when studying kohlbergs theory of development?
- stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development
- what one believes to be right or wrong
- Universal ethical principles
- Avoiding punishment and getting rewards
- how many stages in kohlbergs theory
14 Clues: Following rules of society • Universal ethical principles • how many levels in kohlbergs theory • how many stages in kohlbergs theory • what one believes to be right or wrong • Avoiding punishment and getting rewards • stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-27
Across
- - psychodynamic nursing
- - deliberative nursing process theory
- - systsems model
- - science of unitary human being
- - Myra Estrin Levine
- - health as expanding consciousness
- - manipulating the stimuli not the client
- - the Lady with a Lamp
- - care, core, cure theory in nursing
- - conservation model
Down
- - sr. Callista Roy
- - 14 components of basic nursing
- - provides foundation for assessing for explaining client's conditio
- - humanistic nursing theory
- - formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
- - nursing as caring a model for transforming practice
- - a theory proposed by Florence Nightingale
- - caring as essential field in nursing
- - proposed by Betty Neuman
- - goal attainment theory
- - Ernestine wiedenbach
- - human to human relationship model
22 Clues: - systsems model • - sr. Callista Roy • - Myra Estrin Levine • - conservation model • - Ernestine wiedenbach • - the Lady with a Lamp • - psychodynamic nursing • - goal attainment theory • - proposed by Betty Neuman • - humanistic nursing theory • - 14 components of basic nursing • - science of unitary human being • - health as expanding consciousness • ...
HRM FINAL QUIZ 1 2019-03-06
Across
- / It is something that should not be ignored in motivating employees
- / Approach that answers the question, "What motivates behavior?"
- / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs
- / One of the major approaches to work motivation
- / Latin word that means to move
- / The desire for personal growth and to achieve potential
- / Mental attitude which makes one perform his work
- / Theory of motivation presented by John Stacey Adam
- / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics
- / Theory that has motivators as that leads to job satisfaction
Down
- / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory
- / Theory of David McClelland
- / Motivation theory that deals with effort, instrumentality and valence
- Needs / The desire for self-respect and personal achievement
- / Willingness to exert high levels of effort
- / This theory is based on law and effect
- / It represents as carrot in motivating a person
- / One among non-work related factors of influencing employee morale
- Model / Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer
19 Clues: / Theory of David McClelland • / Latin word that means to move • / This theory is based on law and effect • / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs • / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics • / Willingness to exert high levels of effort • / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory • / It represents as carrot in motivating a person • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-11
Across
- In her metaparadigm, she defined nursing as responsive to individuals who suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming
- In her Metaparadigm, she define person is an open system in continuous process with the open system that is the environment.
- She was born on January 30, 1923
- She was the first director of Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation
- She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”.
- In his System Theory, there two types of system which are the open and close systems.
- He composed the “Change Theory”
- She is considered as "The Nightingale of Modern Nursing".
- She developed the Behavioral System Model.
Down
- She composed 4 related theories and they The theory of self-care, theory of dependent care, theory of self-care deficit, and theory of Nursing systems.
- He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”.
- According to her, HEALTH is a process of developing awareness of self and environment together with an increasing ability to perceive alternatives and respond in a variety of ways
- According to his 6 stages in the development of Personality, Infancy is from birth to the appearance of articulate speech; o-18 months.
- She developed the "Adaption: A conceptual Framework for Nursing".
- According to her, Nursing leads to deliverance of appropriate nursing care that fits the patient's cultural pattern thus reducing stress and conflict
- He composed the Theory of Stages of Moral Development.
- She describe environment can alter improve the systems in which person exists.
- He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902
20 Clues: He composed the “Change Theory” • She was born on January 30, 1923 • He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902 • She developed the Theory of Human Becoming • She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”. • She developed the Behavioral System Model. • She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations • He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”. • ...
CELLS 2022-05-12
10 Clues: Controls the cell • Are made of cells • Aren´t made of cells • Powerhouses of the cell • Examples:Oxygen,hydrogen • Gives cells their rigidity • Came up with the Cell Theory • Gives plant their green color • All living things are made of • Reticulum Passageways in the cell
Theoretical Foundation of Nursing 2024-12-08
Across
- He is considered as the father of social psychology.
- A nurse with advanced degrees and expertise in oncologic nursing. She developed the "PREPARE ME" theory to provide holistic nursing care for advanced cancer patients.
- He developed General Systems Theory, which views any part of the universe as a system composed of subsystems that interact.
- The individual who receives care.
- Four core concepts in nursing: person, health, environment, and nursing.
- She Developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory.
- According to him, the psychological growth of any individual is similar to that of the growth process of an embryo.
- This word means love, charity, eros, and agape.
- Developed the Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory. (Last name only)
- She ins a nursing theorist known for her esoteric model of nursing – the Conservation Model. (Last name only)
Down
- She is known as "The Lady with a Lamp". (Last name only)
- He was an American psychiatrist who developed a theory of Transactional Analysis (Interpersonal Theory).
- She was the author of the book from Novice to Expert. (Last name only)
- She is known for her Theory of Human Caring.(Last name only)
- He is the distinguished psychologist known for developing the theory about the various stages of moral development.
- External factors that influence health and well-being.
- She is a nursing theorist who developed the Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Nursing Theory.
- Principles guiding right and wrong actions.
- He was a psychologist who studied positive human qualities and the lives of exemplary people. In 1945, he created the Hierarchy of Human Needs and expressed his theories in his book, Motivation and Personality.
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming (now known as the Human Becoming School of Thought) through a combination of concepts from Martha Rogers and from existential-phenomenological thought.
20 Clues: The individual who receives care. • Principles guiding right and wrong actions. • This word means love, charity, eros, and agape. • He is considered as the father of social psychology. • External factors that influence health and well-being. • She is known as "The Lady with a Lamp". (Last name only) • She Developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory. • ...
Theories of language acquisition 2020-11-09
Across
- someone who takes care of a person who is young, old, or sick
- This theory placed acquisition of language within the context of a child's mental or cognitive development
- …………………… are a set of functional skills or age-specific tasks that most children can do at a certain age range
- Noam Chomsky said the brain has an innate function for language acquisition, this natural faculty is called …………………………
- ……… was a Swiss psychologist and genetic epistemologist
- This theory says that children must have an inborn faculty for language acquisition
- adults use a different speech when they want to talk with a child, this process is called ……………………
- This theory emphasizes the interaction between children and their care-givers
Down
- when the child does something right or correctly, the behaviorist theory says that the parents or caregiver need to give to the child a ……………
- when you repeat many times some activity, that you need to do it again like a drug (think about Operant conditioning)
- In Chomsky’s theory we have the LAD, but in the interactionist theory we have ……………………..
- ………….. American psychologist and educator who developed theories on perception, learning, memory, and other aspects of cognition in young children
- According with the text, the innateness theory explained that the process to acquire a language is ……………………….
- ………… is an American linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, historian, social critic, and political activist
- Children make mistakes when they are learning to speak, but sometimes these mistakes are good, how does the author call these mistakes?
- “Neuro-science has also identified specific areas of the brain with distinctly linguistic functions, notably Broca's area and …………………..”
- This theory talks about how children learn a language through imitation
- there is a period when children have a big facility to understand and learn a language, who does the text call this period?
- In phonetic terms, an .......... is a stretch of spoken language that is preceded by silence and followed by silence or a change of speaker
- ……. was an American psychologist, behaviorist, author, inventor, and social philosopher (write just the last name)
20 Clues: ……… was a Swiss psychologist and genetic epistemologist • someone who takes care of a person who is young, old, or sick • This theory talks about how children learn a language through imitation • This theory emphasizes the interaction between children and their care-givers • This theory says that children must have an inborn faculty for language acquisition • ...
Chapter 8 Crossword 2015-03-22
Across
- lange theory Emotion provoking stimulus produces a physical response that creates emotion
- intelligence Understand and control emotional responses
- motivation Engaged in an activity because of a desire
- motivation Motivation from within
- factor theory Emotion from arousal and provoking stimulus
- motivation Unaware of reason for doing something
- rules Ways of showing emotion
- Records physical arousal, breathing, heart rate, etc.
- theory Behaviors are determined by innate factors
- Biological motivation
Down
- Arousal, subjective feelings, interpretation, and expression
- Different influences of brain hemispheres on emotion
- motivation Motivation by external factors
- Reasons to do something
- bard theory Emotional feeling and physiology occur at the same time
- u function Relationship between arousal and performance
- appraisal theory Individuals decide on appropriate emotion after an event
- seekers Biological need for high levels of stimulation
- process theory Emotions occur in pairs
- Selects and directs behavior
20 Clues: Biological motivation • Reasons to do something • Selects and directs behavior • rules Ways of showing emotion • motivation Motivation from within • process theory Emotions occur in pairs • motivation Motivation by external factors • motivation Unaware of reason for doing something • theory Behaviors are determined by innate factors • ...
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-25
Across
- Theory of Operant conditioning
- Created the cognitive theory
- ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object
- gradual increase in skills and abilites
- Formal Operational was this number stage
- physical changes
- created the hierarchy of needs
- introduced the 4 stages of cognitive development
- first stage in Piaget's stages of development
- Piaget's third stage (____ operational)
- Theory of classical conditoning
Down
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- Erikson had this many stages of development
- Trust vs. mistrust was this number stage in Erikson's stages of development
- ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common
- belief that individual's behavior is determined by forces in the environment beyond their control
- Pavlov used this animal to prove his theory
- First stage of needs on Maslow's hierarchy of needs
- Created the sociocultural theory
- processes involving thought and knowledge
- Created the Psychosocial theory
21 Clues: physical changes • Created the cognitive theory • Theory of Operant conditioning • created the hierarchy of needs • Created the Psychosocial theory • Theory of classical conditoning • Created the sociocultural theory • gradual increase in skills and abilites • Piaget's third stage (____ operational) • Formal Operational was this number stage • ...
Unit 3 Teacher Academy Crossword 2021-02-25
Across
- Physical changes in size. Most occurs in the first 20 years of life.
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Who created the social Cognitive Theory
- Theory that behaiviors are associated with responses.
- An individuals'behavior determined by the environment.
- Gross motor skills, fine motor skills, puberty, growth, and development.
- Children are social beings and develop their minds through people.
- Use small muscles like hands, wrists.
- Achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first.
- Theory that people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced.
- Theory where people observe and imitate the behaiviors of others.
- Personality development occurs during the 8 stages of life.
- Ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common.
- Gradual increase in skills and abilities that occurs over a lifetime.
Down
- Way people change and improve in their ability to think and learn.
- Use large muscles like legs, arms.
- Self concept, family relationships, and peer relationships.
- Ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object.
- development Thinking skills.
- Who created the theory operant conditioning.
- Something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Who created the 4 Stages of Cognitive theory.
- Place objects in order by a characteristic, such as smallest to largest.
- Processes involving thought and knowledge.
- who created the psychosocial theory.
- Theory that states that we all go through 4 stages of cognitvive development.
- Who created the theory classical conditioning.
27 Clues: development Thinking skills. • Use large muscles like legs, arms. • who created the psychosocial theory. • Use small muscles like hands, wrists. • Who created the social Cognitive Theory • Processes involving thought and knowledge. • Who created the theory operant conditioning. • Who created the 4 Stages of Cognitive theory. • ...
Chapter 14 - 15 study puzzle 2024-04-19
Across
- Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with?
- painted The Migration Series?
- in The Rock, T. S. Eliot claimed?
- pioneer figure in American Pop art was?
- first totalitarian state of the twentieth century
- What do minimalism and geometric abstraction have in common?
- According to Freud, civilization was the product of the?
- Freud theorized that the libido was an important drive of?
- Picasso's landmark work Les Demoiselles d'Avignon was a precursor to the style that became known as?
Down
- Which artistic movement thrived on nihilism and irrationalism?
- critics contend that Postmodernism originated with the rejection of the International Style
- Sartre's landmark philosophic treatise is entitled?
- Jung argued that the collective unconscious manifested itself in?
- Fauvist artworks are most notable for their bold use of?
- jazz and street slang in the poetry of Gwendolyn Brooks
- use of cinematic shots in rapid succession?
- Theory "theory of everything"
- Beckett's Waiting for Godot belongs to a dramatic genre known as?
- The leading action painter of the twentieth century was?
- Which composer wrote aleatory pieces such as 4' 33"?
20 Clues: painted The Migration Series? • Theory "theory of everything" • in The Rock, T. S. Eliot claimed? • pioneer figure in American Pop art was? • Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with? • use of cinematic shots in rapid succession? • first totalitarian state of the twentieth century • Sartre's landmark philosophic treatise is entitled? • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
Theoretically Speaking 2022-03-23
Across
- theorized care plan revolved around a patient’s comfort levels
- her theory focuses on the independence of patients
- created a model for the healthcare system so patients are cared for in a holistic perspective.
- creator of the Human-to-Human Relationship model
- his theory suggests that people with a higher self-efficacy will recover quicker than those with a low self-efficacy
- the three stages of his theory are unfreezing, movement, and refreezing
- the five key concepts of this theorists’ model are person, illness, health, environment, and nursing
- Authored Perspectives on Adolescent Health Care, Transitions in a Woman’s Life, and Parents at Risk.
- using energy input/output as the main factor in nursing care
- the five stages of her theory are assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation
- the nurse and patient set and achieve goals together
Down
- Created a model that advocates for the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness
- the creator of the theory that is all about human becoming and addresses the issue of the different aspects of nursing.
- created a goal in their nursing theory of identifying a patient’s need for help
- her theory views man as more than just the sum of his parts
- the nursing process for the Twenty-One Nursing Problems theory is assessment, nursing, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation
- created the Ten Carative Factors
- created the tidal model of nursing
- her theory includes 14 components composed of basic human needs
- the creator of the theory that is known as “the Three C’s”
- this theorist devised the seven roles that nurses take on with their patients
21 Clues: created the Ten Carative Factors • created the tidal model of nursing • creator of the Human-to-Human Relationship model • her theory focuses on the independence of patients • the nurse and patient set and achieve goals together • the creator of the theory that is known as “the Three C’s” • her theory views man as more than just the sum of his parts • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-11
Across
- In her metaparadigm, she defined nursing as responsive to individuals who suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming
- In her Metaparadigm, she define person is an open system in continuous process with the open system that is the environment.
- She was born on January 30, 1923
- She was the first director of Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation
- She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”.
- In his System Theory, there two types of system which are the open and close systems.
- He composed the “Change Theory”
- She is considered as "The Nightingale of Modern Nursing".
- She developed the Behavioral System Model.
Down
- She composed 4 related theories and they The theory of self-care, theory of dependent care, theory of self-care deficit, and theory of Nursing systems.
- He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”.
- According to her, HEALTH is a process of developing awareness of self and environment together with an increasing ability to perceive alternatives and respond in a variety of ways
- According to his 6 stages in the development of Personality, Infancy is from birth to the appearance of articulate speech; o-18 months.
- She developed the "Adaption: A conceptual Framework for Nursing".
- According to her, Nursing leads to deliverance of appropriate nursing care that fits the patient's cultural pattern thus reducing stress and conflict
- He composed the Theory of Stages of Moral Development.
- She describe environment can alter improve the systems in which person exists.
- He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902
20 Clues: He composed the “Change Theory” • She was born on January 30, 1923 • He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902 • She developed the Theory of Human Becoming • She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”. • She developed the Behavioral System Model. • She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations • He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”. • ...
Nursing Theory & Theorists Crossword 2023-08-24
Across
- Beliefs and values that define a way of thinking and are generally known and understood by a group or discipline.
- Most general statement of discipline and functions as a framework in which the more restricted structures of conceptual models develop.
- One assumption in this nursing theory is that people should be self-reliant and responsible for their own care.
- The recipient of nursing care may include individuals, patients, groups, families, and communities.
- These theories are abstract, broad in scope, and complex.
- A belief, policy, or procedure proposed or followed as the basis of action.
- Assumptions of her “21 Nursing Problems Theory” relate to change and anticipated changes that affect nursing.
- Representations of the interaction among and between the concepts showing patterns.
- This nurse’s theory is based on 10 carative factors.
- Founder of the “Theory of Transcultural Nursing”.
- The words that describe objects, properties, or events and are basic components of theory.
Down
- This theorist’s health promotion model defines health as a positive dynamic state not merely the absence of disease.
- Defined as the nurse’s attributes, characteristics, and actions that provide care on behalf of or in conjunction with the client.
- She described Environmental Theory in her book Notes on Nursing: What it is, What it is not.
- Her “Theory of Interpersonal Relations” emphasizes the nurse-client relationship as the foundation of nursing practice.
- Defined as the degree of wellness or well-being that the client experiences.
- Her theory defines the individual as a set of interrelated systems that strive to maintain a balance between various stimuli.
- His theory has been applied to nursing to guide the prioritization of patient care needs.
- Belief Model: One of the first theories of health behavior.
- The internal and external surroundings that affect the client.
20 Clues: Founder of the “Theory of Transcultural Nursing”. • This nurse’s theory is based on 10 carative factors. • These theories are abstract, broad in scope, and complex. • Belief Model: One of the first theories of health behavior. • The internal and external surroundings that affect the client. • ...
fatimas crossword 2024-03-22
Across
- Freud-Expanded child psychology field
- Ainsworth-development of the attachment theory.
- Maccoby-The Maccoby Book Award is named in her honor
- Klein-Major contributions to the field of play therapy
- Stetter Hollingworth-faced considerable obstacles due to gender discrimination
Down
- Floy Washburn-First woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology
- Whiton Calkins-First female president of the APA
- Ladd-Franklin-Developed a theory of color vision
- Horney-Developed the theory of neurotic needs
- Phipps Clark-First Black woman to receive a degree from Columbia University
10 Clues: Freud-Expanded child psychology field • Horney-Developed the theory of neurotic needs • Ainsworth-development of the attachment theory. • Whiton Calkins-First female president of the APA • Ladd-Franklin-Developed a theory of color vision • Maccoby-The Maccoby Book Award is named in her honor • Klein-Major contributions to the field of play therapy • ...
chapters 3 vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Down
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
Down
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
dandan bday 2025-08-22
Across
- school for terrorists
- operating system for terrorists
- an activity you do for 6 hours every day
- a music genre
- competition we played against each other in
- favorite color + favorite category
- a ctf category
Down
- a continuous deformation
- six sided random number generator
- a blockchain auditing firm
- author of theory of computation
- a blockchain auditing firm (derogatory)
- "blank" friday which takes place every friday in the redpwn server
13 Clues: a music genre • a ctf category • school for terrorists • a continuous deformation • a blockchain auditing firm • operating system for terrorists • author of theory of computation • six sided random number generator • favorite color + favorite category • a blockchain auditing firm (derogatory) • an activity you do for 6 hours every day • competition we played against each other in • ...
Chapter 14-15 study puzzle 2024-04-19
Across
- use of cinematic shots in rapid succession?
- painted The Migration Series?
- According to Freud, civilization was the product of the?
- Fauvist artworks are most notable for their bold use of?
- Which artistic movement thrived on nihilism and irrationalism?
- Sartre's landmark philosophic treatise is entitled?
- first totalitarian state of the twentieth century
- critics contend that Postmodernism originated with the rejection of the International Style
- Theory "theory of everything"
Down
- What do minimalism and geometric abstraction have in common?
- Which composer wrote aleatory pieces such as 4' 33"?
- Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with?
- pioneer figure in American Pop art was?
- Beckett's Waiting for Godot belongs to a dramatic genre known as?
- Jung argued that the collective unconscious manifested itself in?
- Freud theorized that the libido was an important drive of?
- The leading action painter of the twentieth century was?
- jazz and street slang in the poetry of Gwendolyn Brooks
- in The Rock, T. S. Eliot claimed?
- Picasso's landmark work Les Demoiselles d'Avignon was a precursor to the style that became known as?
20 Clues: painted The Migration Series? • Theory "theory of everything" • in The Rock, T. S. Eliot claimed? • pioneer figure in American Pop art was? • use of cinematic shots in rapid succession? • Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with? • first totalitarian state of the twentieth century • Sartre's landmark philosophic treatise is entitled? • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
POA Theories C1 2024-10-28
Across
- __________ theory states that the life of a business is divided into regular intervals for the purpose of preparing financial statements.
- __________ theory states that the owner and business are separate entities. All transactions are recorded from the point of view of the business.
- __________ theory states that only business transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are recorded.
- __________ business buys and sells goods to customers
- __________ theory states that business accounting method must be the same from year to year to ensure meaningful comparison.
- Accountants can exercise integrity by being __________ & honest in all professional relationships
- __________ theory states that income/expense is only recognized and recorded when it is earned/incurred regardless of whether cash is received/paid.
- Accountants are stewards of the businesses who set up the __________ to provide relevant timely information to stakeholders for decision-making.
- Accountants adapt, solve problems, think critically and provide accounting and non-accounting information to __________.
Down
- Accounting is an information system that __________ for stakeholders to make informed decisions
- __________ business provides services to its customers
- __________ theory states that a transaction is considered material if it makes a difference to the decision-making process.
- __________ theory states that revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided.
- __________ theory states that business is assumed to operate forever unless there is credible evidence that it may close down.
- Accountants are objective when he will not let bias and conflict of interest override his __________
- __________ theory states that transactions should be recorded at their original cost.
- __________ theory states that expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period.
- __________ theory states that all business transactions must be supported by verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from biases.
- __________ theory states that accounting treatment chosen should be the one that least overstates assets and profits and least understates liabilities and losses.
19 Clues: __________ business buys and sells goods to customers • __________ business provides services to its customers • __________ theory states that transactions should be recorded at their original cost. • Accounting is an information system that __________ for stakeholders to make informed decisions • ...
Color Vocab 2022-03-11
Across
- groups of three colors next to each other on the color wheel
- include green, blue and violet (think calming blue waters).
- colors made when primary colors are mixed together
- colors that are made with a primary color and a secondary color
- continuously adding gray to a given color
- one group of colors in the color wheel is associated with the sun, warmth and fire.
- when an artist adds white to a color to make it lighter
Down
- when an artist adds black to a color to make it darker
- using shades, tones and tints to create art
- colors directly across from each other on the color wheel
- how light or dark a given color or hue can be
- red, yellow, blue
- the origin of colors we can see.
- the property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way the object reflects or emits light.
14 Clues: red, yellow, blue • the origin of colors we can see. • continuously adding gray to a given color • using shades, tones and tints to create art • how light or dark a given color or hue can be • colors made when primary colors are mixed together • when an artist adds black to a color to make it darker • when an artist adds white to a color to make it lighter • ...
Color - Gliding 2024-09-12
Across
- the way it has always been, from the far past
- a picture that shows an idea
- to believe in something or someone
- makes someone move toward something else
- to change the color of something
- marriage ceremony
Down
- very visible, not dark
- an example of a group
- to stop or tell someone they should stop
- able to be seen
- something that will hurt you
- starts something happening
- you cannot see certain colors
- do something in a way so you are not hurt
14 Clues: able to be seen • marriage ceremony • an example of a group • very visible, not dark • starts something happening • something that will hurt you • a picture that shows an idea • you cannot see certain colors • to change the color of something • to believe in something or someone • to stop or tell someone they should stop • makes someone move toward something else • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
Block 3 criminology puzzle 2025-02-24
Across
- Which Zone is likely to have the most crime?
- He is considered the father of positivist/scientific criminology.
- His theory posits that strong inner and outer containment can suppress crime.
- This social bond is said to be the first developed between the parent and child.
- Who founded Differential Associaton Theory?
- According to Lemert, this type of deviance occurs once a person is labelled.
- 'Nobody got hurt' is which technique of Neutralization?
- This body type was thought to be more likely to engage in crime.
- Criminological theories grew out of research in this city.
- He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology.
- 'The devil made me do it' is which technique of Neutralization.
- Differential Association theory suggests that crime is ______.
- This theory suggests that criinality can be predicted by examining a person's body type.
Down
- Who founded Social Bond theory?
- Toughness, smartness, excitement, and fate are examples of _______.
- This theory suggests that crime decreases the farther we move out of the city.
- This concept refers to normlessness caused by rapid societal changes.
- This mode of adaptation suggests that people will rob banks to achieve the American Dream.
- Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization.
- Social Disorganization theory suggests that crime is more likely to occur in disorganized ______.
- Social disorganization theory was founded by these two.
- His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation.
- He founded the Strain theory.
23 Clues: He founded the Strain theory. • Who founded Social Bond theory? • Who founded Differential Associaton Theory? • Which Zone is likely to have the most crime? • His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation. • He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology. • Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization. • ...
