color theory Crossword Puzzles
Oxidative Color Products 2021-07-30
Across
- another name for long-lasting semi-permanent
- Permanent color with a consistency between liquid and cream
- Long-lasting semi's are safe for clients with this kind of hair
- Permanent color has this added ingredient
- Used to neutralize
- Pastel color used to add warmth or coolness
- Provide and even base color in pourous hair
- During oxidative color the strand does this
- Long-lasting semi's can only
- The thinneset for of permanent color
- Oxidative color can both deposit and
- Considered off-scalp lightener
Down
- Lightener with added conditioning agents
- Used to brighten or neutralize tones
- Milder form of lightener
- Permanent color can only be removed by this means
- Fillers are used to replace what colors
- Used to brighten
- Used to decolorize, remove, or diffuse pigment
- Oxidative color is mixed with a
- The size of the molecule that enters the cortex with long-lasting semi's
- The stronger the what increases lift
- This test is required for oxidative color
- What your natural hair goes through when lightened
- The neutalizing base for a lightened level 10
- Permanent color with conditioners and thickening agents
26 Clues: Used to brighten • Used to neutralize • Milder form of lightener • Long-lasting semi's can only • Considered off-scalp lightener • Oxidative color is mixed with a • Used to brighten or neutralize tones • The stronger the what increases lift • The thinneset for of permanent color • Oxidative color can both deposit and • Fillers are used to replace what colors • ...
Guess the color? 2021-02-19
Across
- "X, X, bow wow wow"
- Forgetful fish
- Dye from a plant
- Military branch
- Blue tree common in Colorado
- A little round snack for the Tsai kids
- Meryl Streep's monologue in The Devil Wears Prada
- An American performance art company
- Surname
- Misty's city
- Blue-yellow color blindness
- An additive color model used to reproduce a broad array of colors.
- Spindle curse adjuster
- __, __, __, water do we have here?
- Out of the blue
- Something above
- Our hard, ocean-side hike after Egghead Cafe
- The best water Pokemon
- Wonka gum chewer
Down
- A lubricant that's derived from a mixture of water and olive oil
- An engraver and a skillful workman and a weaver in blue and in purple (biblical)
- Fleet
- A small flower you "want to remember"
- A river used in a Waltz
- The original blue ranger was Billy _____
- Channel with many clues
- Blue-blooded arthropod
- Precious gemstone, floor where Moses and Aaron saw God
- Online diamond retailer
- Has a smelly blue variety
- "I'm blue da ba ____"
- A modern coffee shop in California that features a simple design and is loved by young people
- The C in CMYK
- "Turkish", in France
- This dairy product can come in shades of blue...find it in salad dressings, creamy dips, or crumbly toppings!
- Our favorite place on earth
- Famous Baby Middle Name
- Thought to be caused by an excess of black bile
- Good at math
- Beauregarde
- The professor of this econ class may have made you feel quite blue, but resulted in one of the most epic course reviews in the Blue Book
- 90's yodeling country singer
- Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends
- Ruby, but blue. A gemstone in Scripture.
44 Clues: Fleet • Surname • Beauregarde • Misty's city • Good at math • The C in CMYK • Forgetful fish • Military branch • Out of the blue • Something above • Dye from a plant • Wonka gum chewer • "X, X, bow wow wow" • "Turkish", in France • "I'm blue da ba ____" • Blue-blooded arthropod • Spindle curse adjuster • The best water Pokemon • A river used in a Waltz • Channel with many clues • Online diamond retailer • ...
Color and Numbers 2023-09-26
31 Clues: one • six • red • two • ten • pen • five • glue • pink • desk • nine • four • blue • table • chair • brown • eight • seven • white • green • three • black • yellow • binder • orange • numbers • stapler • teacher • backpack • scissors • classroom
Creators without color 2024-01-27
Across
- Determine a particular trait
- Pigment genes
- Without these it's hard to spot prey or predators difficult
- Inherited condition
- Regular color
- Can’t keep warm the typical way without the risk of sunburn
- Need the sun to get warm
- Carry the trait
- Study genetics and family traits
- Don't have colored eyes
- Shown with a capital letter
- Albino orangutan
Down
- Shown with a lowercase letter
- Can give skin cancer
- Gives a brown color
- Gives color
- Genes
- No color
- Endangered species
- Colored white
20 Clues: Genes • No color • Gives color • Pigment genes • Regular color • Colored white • Carry the trait • Albino orangutan • Endangered species • Gives a brown color • Inherited condition • Can give skin cancer • Don't have colored eyes • Need the sun to get warm • Shown with a capital letter • Determine a particular trait • Shown with a lowercase letter • Study genetics and family traits • ...
The Color Purple 2024-04-22
Across
- To be excluded from a society or group
- When a character speaks directly to the audience expressing their inner thoughts
- The act of speaking negatively about God or sacred things.
- Without paying attention to what you are doing.
- A method of catching fish with a net.
- An old time term used for a record player.
- Shaped with folds or waves.
- Type of soured milk with yogurt-like consistency
- Respectable, quiet, serious.
- A tank for storing water.
Down
- Lacking energy or spirit.
- A person who eats too much.
- Having a fever.
- A building or group of buildings used to house laborers.
- Act or process of scarring as body modification or body art.
- Lacking in quantity
- Wailing sound.
- An old, now offensive, term meaning impaired intellectual ability.
- Using more words than are needed.
- A popular hairstyle among African American men (1920s), the act of straightening hair.
20 Clues: Wailing sound. • Having a fever. • Lacking in quantity • Lacking energy or spirit. • A tank for storing water. • A person who eats too much. • Shaped with folds or waves. • Respectable, quiet, serious. • Using more words than are needed. • A method of catching fish with a net. • To be excluded from a society or group • An old time term used for a record player. • ...
The Color Purple 2023-02-17
Across
- Who did Nettie fall in love with?
- a person who lives in the country, regarded as being unintelligent or provincial.
- Man the main character married
- difficult to control; unruly.
- Main character's sister
- Corrine's daughter
- a scented ointment or oil applied to the hair.
- Where did Nettie get sent to as a missionary?
- a single length of hair or other flexible material made up of three or more interlaced strands; a braid.
- Samuel's first wife
- Celie wants to start her own business making ___
- Shug's "last fling"
- a light fuel oil obtained by distilling petroleum, used especially in jet engines and domestic heaters and lamps and as a cleaning solvent.
- a small beetle with an elongated snout, the larvae of which typically develop inside seeds, stems, or other plant parts. Many are pests of crops or stored foodstuffs.
- Novel's author
- Shug sang a ____ inspired by Celie
- the soul of a dead person thought of especially as appearing to living people
Down
- the offspring of a donkey and a horse (strictly, a male donkey and a female horse), typically sterile and used as a beast of burden.
- a combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers.
- Corrine's son
- Olivia's friend and Adam's love interest
- Harpo's little girlfriend's nickname
- "You better not tell no one but ___, it'd kill your mammy"
- Title of the novel
- What profession did Sofia's second husband do
- genre of the novel
- having a healthy red color
- a great deal
- a room in a public building for receiving guests
- Main character
- strong and thick
- Albert has been hiding the ___ written by Nettie from Celie
- the skill or activity of mending a hole in knitted material by interweaving yarn.
- What does Celie love to do?
- Woman that Celie had a crush on
35 Clues: a great deal • Corrine's son • Main character • Novel's author • strong and thick • Title of the novel • genre of the novel • Corrine's daughter • Samuel's first wife • Shug's "last fling" • Main character's sister • having a healthy red color • What does Celie love to do? • difficult to control; unruly. • Man the main character married • Woman that Celie had a crush on • ...
Color Your World 2025-05-01
Across
- Opposite of white; worn at formal events
- Spanish painter known for Cubism
- Dutch master of light and shadow
- Japanese artist famous for “The Great Wave”
- Associated with peace or surrender
- Painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling
- Impressionist known for scenes of Parisian life
- GOGH Painted "Starry Night"
- Bold pinkish-purple shade
- Known for ballet dancers in motion
- Style associated with Picasso
- Surrealist with melting clocks
- VINCI Renaissance man behind the "Mona Lisa"
- Royal color often made from mixing red and blue
- A translucent painting medium
- Thick application of paint
- Clue
- Used by van Gogh and Rembrandt
- Color of a first-place medal
- Where an artist mixes colors
- The color of sunshine or cowardice
- Tool used for painting strokes
- The last color in a rainbow
- Deep blue-purple shade, between blue and violet
- Art style aiming to depict life as it is
- Wall painting technique with wet plaster
Down
- Dreamlike, often illogical art movement
- Quick, rough drawing
- A fruit and a color
- Mexican artist known for self-portraits
- Place to display art
- Eco-friendly color, or jealousy symbol
- Large wall painting
- What a painter paints on
- French painter who used bold color and shapes
- Art that doesn’t try to represent reality
- Stand that holds a canvas
- Style of Monet and Renoir
- Abstract Expressionist known for drip paintings
- Pop artist famous for soup cans
- Impressionist who painted water lilies
- First name of artist O’Keeffe, known for floral paintings
- The color of passion or a stop sign
- Broad term for contemporary or experimental art
- Feeling down, or a primary color
45 Clues: Clue • A fruit and a color • Large wall painting • Quick, rough drawing • Place to display art • What a painter paints on • Bold pinkish-purple shade • Stand that holds a canvas • Style of Monet and Renoir • Thick application of paint • GOGH Painted "Starry Night" • The last color in a rainbow • Color of a first-place medal • Where an artist mixes colors • Style associated with Picasso • ...
Psychology-Themed Crossword ⋆ ˚。⋆౨ৎ˚ 2025-03-12
Across
- – A psychologist who studies workplace behavior
- – The mental process of thinking and understanding
- – Mental framework used to organize information
- – The study of how the brain affects behavior
- – Theory comparing the brain to a computer
- – Known as the father of psychoanalysis
- – A theory that focuses on observable actions
- – Developed the stages of cognitive development
- – A psychologist who focuses on learning and teaching
- – A psychologist who helps people with personal issues
- – A psychologist who works in law and criminal cases
- – Theory stating we learn better with words and images
Down
- – The study of the brain and nervous system
- – A psychologist who treats mental health disorders
- – Theory that learning happens through neural networks
- – Awareness of thoughts, feelings, and surroundings
- – How we interpret what we see, hear, or feel
- – The ability to store and recall information
- – Psychologist who challenged Freud’s views on women
- – Theory that learning happens by building knowledge
- – Treatment that helps people with mental health issues
- – Studied love, freedom, and human nature
- – What drives people to act and achieve goals
- – Created the triarchic theory of intelligence
- – The process of gaining new knowledge or skills
25 Clues: – Known as the father of psychoanalysis • – Studied love, freedom, and human nature • – Theory comparing the brain to a computer • – The study of the brain and nervous system • – How we interpret what we see, hear, or feel • – The ability to store and recall information • – The study of how the brain affects behavior • – What drives people to act and achieve goals • ...
Lab laugh logic 2025-09-13
Across
- Known for the Uncertainty Principle
- Discovered the Chandrasekhar limit for white dwarfs
- Soviet physicist, Nobel Prize for work in condensed matter physics
- Nobel laureate for electroweak unification theory
- Nobel laureate, co-founder of quantum electrodynamics
- Founder of quantum electrodynamics and Dirac equation
- Chinese-American experimental physicist, famous for parity violation experiment
- Only physicist to win Nobel Prize twice, superconductivity & semiconductors
- Developed Feynman diagrams and quantum electrodynamics
- Pioneer in radioactivity and Nobel laureate in Physics & Chemistry
- Indian woman physicist, pioneer in cosmic ray and particle physics
- Indian physicist, known for V-A theory and quantum optics
- Japanese physicist, Nobel Prize for meson theory
Down
- Known for Noether’s theorem linking symmetries & conservation laws
- Known for the Ramachandran plot in structural biology & physics
- Developed Bohr model of the atom
- Pioneer of Bose–Einstein statistics
- Nobel laureate for parity violation in weak interactions
- Indian astrophysicist, known for steady state theory
- Known for nuclear reactor development and beta decay theory
- Indian scientist, contributions in chemistry and physics education
- Father of the Indian space program
- Known for thermal ionization and Saha ionization equation
- Indian theoretical physicist known for string theory
24 Clues: Developed Bohr model of the atom • Father of the Indian space program • Known for the Uncertainty Principle • Pioneer of Bose–Einstein statistics • Japanese physicist, Nobel Prize for meson theory • Nobel laureate for electroweak unification theory • Discovered the Chandrasekhar limit for white dwarfs • Indian astrophysicist, known for steady state theory • ...
Macroeconomic Schools of Thought Puzzle 2025-10-10
Across
- Level of unemployment during the Great Depression.
- A major concern in 1970s economic policy.
- Changing realities that led to new schools of thought.
- Tools used by governments in macroeconomic management.
- Describes the type of market monetarists emphasized.
- Economist who revolutionized thinking after the 1930s.
- Another term used for the neoclassical school.
- When inflation and unemployment rise together.
- Theory that reemerged and adapted classical ideas post-1970s.
- Description of classical models during the 1930s crisis.
- School led by Milton Friedman.
Down
- Followers of John Maynard Keynes.
- Area of economics focused on by Keynesians.
- Economist who challenged Keynesian theory in the 1970s.
- Type of economic theory associated with controlling inflation.
- Publication by Adam Smith which marked the beginning of classical theory.
- Period of economic shrinkage and inactivity.
- Condition of economies during the 1930s global crisis.
- Refers to a system of economic beliefs or theories.
- Approach within classical economics emphasizing production.
- A key focus of neoclassical and monetarist policy.
- The economic theory that dominated from the 1750s onwards.
- People who follow and develop economic theories.
- Major issue addressed by Keynesian theory.
- What early economic theories were rich in.
25 Clues: School led by Milton Friedman. • Followers of John Maynard Keynes. • A major concern in 1970s economic policy. • Major issue addressed by Keynesian theory. • What early economic theories were rich in. • Area of economics focused on by Keynesians. • Period of economic shrinkage and inactivity. • Another term used for the neoclassical school. • ...
TFN CROSSWORD 2022-01-12
Across
- The theory of Lydia Hall?
- Martha Roger’s Theory?
- She used Henderson's 14 basic human needs to establish classification of the nursing problems.
- Katie Erikkson’s theory?
- It includes purpose, content and process, breaking down the “whole” and analyzing the parts.
- In her metaparadigm of nursing, she defined person as an organism that lives in an unstable balance of a given system.
- “First Lady of Nursing”/ “First Truly International Nurse”
- She believes that health and disease are part of the same entity and are manifested in the pattern of the human being.
- Callista Roy’s theory?
- Theorist of Advance Nurse Practitioner’s COMPOSURE Behavior and Patient’s Wellness Outcome/ COMPOSURE Model
- She is called as “the Lady with the Lamp” and constructed the Environmental Theory.
- Rosemarie Rizzo Parse’s theory?
Down
- One of America’s foremost nursing theorists.
- She defined nursing’s primary goal is to foster equilibrium within the individual, which allows for the practice of nursing individuals at any point in the health-illness continuum.
- The theory of Dr. Letty G. Kuan?
- She was the past president of the National League for Nursing.
- She defined nursing as a learned humanistic and scientific profession and discipline which is focused on human care phenomena and activities in order to assist, support, facilitate, or enable individuals or groups to maintain and regain their well- being or health in culturally meaningful and beneficial ways, or to help people face or handicap or death.
- In her metaparadigm in nursing, she defined health as “what can be assessed”.
- The theorist of the Change Theory?
- She is an expert in MS Nursing, subspecialty in Oncologic Nursing?
20 Clues: Martha Roger’s Theory? • Callista Roy’s theory? • Katie Erikkson’s theory? • The theory of Lydia Hall? • Rosemarie Rizzo Parse’s theory? • The theory of Dr. Letty G. Kuan? • The theorist of the Change Theory? • One of America’s foremost nursing theorists. • “First Lady of Nursing”/ “First Truly International Nurse” • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-17
Across
- In Peplau's Theory,this is a time when the patient and nurse come to know each other as people and each other’s expectations and roles are understood.
- An Era where Nursing education shifted from hospital baseddiploma programs into colleges and universities.
- She developed the middle-range theory entitled, "Human-to-Human Relationship Model".
- In the THEORY OF HUMAN BECOMING by Rosemarie Rizzo Parse, ______ is the process of knowing and coming to know as persons accept and reject ideas,values, belies, and practices consistent with their worldview.
- Hildegard Peplau's theory focuses on the nurse-patient_______.
- It is the main focus for Newman’s theory of expanding consciousness.
- Empirical precision is the degree in which the defined concepts are observable in actual setting, is also known as _________.
- She developed The Theory of Human Caring.
- She is the "First Truly International Nurse".
- Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing
Down
- LYDIA HALL represented her theory of nursing by drawing three interlocking circles; each circle representing a particular aspect of nursing: CARE, ______, AND CURE.
- Statements supposed to be true without proof or demonstration.
- In most of Nightingale's writings, she referred to the person as a ___.
- It is responsive to individuals who. suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- A nurse that has the ability to recognize patterns on the basis of deep experiential background.
- When the word is defined specifically according to the framework within it is used.
- Metaparadigm is derived from Greek words 'meta' which means '____' and 'paradeigma' means 'pattern'.
- The theory of caritative caring was developed by (1943-2019) since the mid-1970s.
- Excretion of waste products.
- Watson defined the characteristics needed in helping-trust relationships which are emphathy, ______, congruence.
20 Clues: Excretion of waste products. • She developed The Theory of Human Caring. • She is the "First Truly International Nurse". • Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing • Statements supposed to be true without proof or demonstration. • Hildegard Peplau's theory focuses on the nurse-patient_______. • ...
test test 2021-11-19
19 Clues: fxi • leda • frok • ndee • samsh • cavre • lcince • mkaeup • srting • rspetc • theory • dsegin • otuput • cuerrnt • ceromny • evennig • seletcion • intageton • cmopteiton
Color Wheel Review 2017-02-09
Across
- This color does not exist on the color wheel
- Three colors next to each other on the color wheel
- A technique used for drying your paintbrush correctly
- Mixing red and blue
- Primary colors come form this.
- There are this many secondary colors on the color wheel
- Mixing red and yellow
- A color wheel is a circular ___________ of color
- Mixing blue and green
Down
- Swiping your brush across white paper allows you to do this to your brush
- This reflects of an object and bounces back into your eye allowing you to see color
- When making yellow orange you need more of this color
- The type of paintbrush used to paint inside the lines
- Washing your brush properly means you are __________ the bristles
- Colors you cannot get by mixing
- A color made by mixing a primary with a secondary
- Mixing a primary with a primary
- Yellow and blue make this color
- This is how many colors are in the color wheel
19 Clues: Mixing red and blue • Mixing red and yellow • Mixing blue and green • Primary colors come form this. • Colors you cannot get by mixing • Mixing a primary with a primary • Yellow and blue make this color • This color does not exist on the color wheel • This is how many colors are in the color wheel • A color wheel is a circular ___________ of color • ...
Resistor Color Bands 2023-09-06
Across
- multiplier of yellow
- multiplier of brown
- what is the digit that represents brown?
- multiplier of violet
- what is the digit that represents orange?
- what is the digit that represents red?
- multiplier of red
- silver band tolerance
- what is the digit that represents green?
- what is the digit that represents violet?
- what is the digit that represents gray?
- what is the digit that represents yellow?
Down
- multiplier of green
- what is the digit that represents white?
- what is the digit that represents black?
- multiplier of orange
- Gold band tolerance
- 3 band tolerance
- multiplier of blue
- multiplier of black
- multiplier of grey
- what is the digit that represents blue?
22 Clues: 3 band tolerance • multiplier of red • multiplier of blue • multiplier of grey • multiplier of green • multiplier of brown • Gold band tolerance • multiplier of black • multiplier of yellow • multiplier of orange • multiplier of violet • silver band tolerance • what is the digit that represents red? • what is the digit that represents blue? • what is the digit that represents gray? • ...
COLOR CODES 2012-10-08
12 Clues: FIRE • DISASTER • SEVERE WEATHER • MISSING PERSON • INFANT ABDUCTION • MEDICAL EMERGENCY • BUILDING LOCKDOWN • HAZARDOUS EMERGENCY • ACTIVE SHOOTER ON CAMPUS • COMBATIVE VISITOR/PATIENT • MEDICAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED • SIGNIFICANT UTILITY FAILURE
Color Recognition 2020-10-07
Across
- A color between black & white.
- The color of a monarch butterfly.
- The darkest color.
- The color of pigs.
- The lightest color.
- The color of the sky & water.
Down
- A color that is darker than one color and lighter than the other.
- The color of the grass.
- The color of chocolate.
- The color of a school bus.
- The color of grapes.
- The color of strawberries.
12 Clues: The darkest color. • The color of pigs. • The lightest color. • The color of grapes. • The color of the grass. • The color of chocolate. • The color of a school bus. • The color of strawberries. • The color of the sky & water. • A color between black & white. • The color of a monarch butterfly. • A color that is darker than one color and lighter than the other.
Color Vocabulary 2024-03-21
Across
- Colors yellow orange and red.
- The intensity or vibrance of a color.
- Colors initially created by mixing primary colors.
- Color scheme when colors are next to each other on the wheel.
- Colors opposite on the color wheel.
Down
- Colors that can create all other colors.
- A pure pigment with white added.
- A pure pigment of color.
- Color scheme of multiple shades, tints, and tones of the same hue.
- Colors blue green and purple
- A pure pigment with black added
- A pure pigment with gray added.
12 Clues: A pure pigment of color. • Colors blue green and purple • Colors yellow orange and red. • A pure pigment with black added • A pure pigment with gray added. • A pure pigment with white added. • Colors opposite on the color wheel. • The intensity or vibrance of a color. • Colors that can create all other colors. • Colors initially created by mixing primary colors. • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2021-12-12
Across
- explains why the theory was formulated and specifies the context and situation in which it should be applied.
- patterns or models used to show a client relationship among the existing theoretical works in nursing
- consistency, semantics, and structure
- addresses the person’s state of well-being
- theory has few concepts
- refers to a theory about a theory
- basic settings where nursing care is provided.
- The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individual, sick or well.
- limited by time and space and are observable in reality, directly observed, tangible
Down
- not clearly observable, directly or indirectly and must be defined in terms of observable concepts; intangible
- a statement that specifies the relationship or connection of factual concepts or phenomena or those which the researcher or theorist holds as TRUTH and therefore are excluded from measurement and testing
- taking six steps without assistance
- Examine the scope of concepts and goals within the theory
- theory that is achieved when the relationships of concepts under a certain conditions are able to describe future outcomes consistently
- set of statement that tentatively describe, explain or predict relationships among concepts that have been systematically selected and organized as an abstract representation of some phenomenon
- refers to all human beings.
- permit classifications of dimensions or gradation of phenomena on a continuum
- a basic generalization that is accepted as true and can be used as a basis for reasoning or conduct.
- schematic representations of some aspects of reality
- theory that relates concepts to one another, describe the interrelationships among concepts or propositions and specify the associations or relationships among concepts.
20 Clues: theory has few concepts • refers to all human beings. • refers to a theory about a theory • taking six steps without assistance • consistency, semantics, and structure • addresses the person’s state of well-being • basic settings where nursing care is provided. • schematic representations of some aspects of reality • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab Crossword 2016-03-08
Across
- Group Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Deviance Deviance that becomes lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- Justice System A system compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- Deviance Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- Association Theory / The theory that individuals learn deviance in a proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- Theory The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- Theory The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
Down
- An act committed in violation of the law
- Discounting The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Deviance Only occasional breaking or norms
- Theory The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- Collar Crime A job related crime committed by high status people
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- / Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damaged caused by their acts
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Deviance Behavior that over-conforms to social expectations
23 Clues: An act committed in violation of the law • Deviance Only occasional breaking or norms • A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior • / Behavior that departs from societal or group norms • Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • Group Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab - Rylee Hockenberry 2024-01-05
Across
- Crime Job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Deviance- Behavior that overconforms to accepted normas
- Deviance Only occasional breaking of norms
- Bahavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Discounting The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Sanctions Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- Theory The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
Down
- Theory The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- Deviance Bahvior that overconforms to social expectations
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compenstaion to make up for the finanical damage caused by their acts
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- An act committed in violation of the law
- Theory The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- Deviance Deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- Association Theory The theory that individuals learn deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- A repetition of, return to, criminal behavior
- Justice System A system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
23 Clues: An act committed in violation of the law • Deviance Only occasional breaking of norms • A repetition of, return to, criminal behavior • Bahavior that departs from societal or group norms • Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance • Deviance- Behavior that overconforms to accepted normas • ...
Paddock AP Psychology 4.6-4.7 Crossword 2025-03-23
Across
- Hormone secreted by an empty stomach; sends 'I'm hungry' signals to the brain.
- _ Theory: The search for experiences and feelings that are varied, novel, complex, and intense.
- _ Conflicts: Conflict that results from having to choose between two distasteful alternatives.
- _ Theory: A theory of motivation that is concerned with the beneficial effects of intrinsic motivation and the harmful effects of extrinsic motivation.
- A neural structure lying below the thalamus; directs several maintenance activities (eating, drinking, body temperature), helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion and reward.
- Hormone secreted by fat cells; when abundant, causes brain to increase metabolism and decrease hunger.
- A desire to perform a behavior to receive promised rewards or avoid threatened punishment.
- A response of the whole organism, involving (1) physiological arousal, (2) expressive behaviors, and (3) conscious experience.
- _ Theory: A theory that states that behavior is motivated by a desire for reinforcement or incentives.
- Pursuing activities that provide a rush of adrenaline.
- _ Theory of Emotion: Theory proposing that happiness predisposes us to think more openly.
- A complex behavior that is rigidly patterned throughout a species and is unlearned.
- Stimuli that trigger emotional responses.
- The tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state; the regulation of any aspect of body chemistry, such as blood glucose, around a particular level.
Down
- The human emotional need to be an accepted member of a group.
- Basic emotions that are expressed by all cultures around the world such as happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, anger, and surprise.
- _ Theory: A theory that describes situations in which conflicting motivations produce indecision and difficulty.
- The idea that facial expressions can influence emotions as well as reflect them.
- _ Theory: The theory that people are motivated to maintain an optimal level of alertness and physical and mental activation.
- The principle that performance increases with arousal only up to a point, beyond which performance decreases.
- A broad range of feelings that people experience.
- Tendency to experience boredom and frustration when not engaged in stimulating activities.
- A desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake.
- Culturally determined rules about which nonverbal behaviors are appropriate to display.
- _ Conflicts: Conflict that results when a single action or event has both attractive and unattractive features.
- Engaging in unusual and exciting activities.
- _ Conflicts: Conflict that results from having to choose between two attractive alternatives.
- The endocrine system's most influential gland. Under the influence of the hypothalamus, the pituitary regulates growth and controls other endocrine glands.
- _ Theory: The idea that a physiological need creates an aroused tension state (a drive) that motivates an organism to satisfy the need.
- Acting impulsively, without considering the consequences.
30 Clues: Stimuli that trigger emotional responses. • Engaging in unusual and exciting activities. • A broad range of feelings that people experience. • Pursuing activities that provide a rush of adrenaline. • Acting impulsively, without considering the consequences. • A desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake. • ...
Chapter #2 2014-12-21
Across
- The scientific study of victimization, including the relationships between victims and offenders.
- A possible explanation for an observed occurrence that can be tested by further investigation.
- An explanation that is based on observation, experimentation, and reasoning.
- The study of how certain traits or qualities are transmitted from parents to their offspring.
- Anything that produces an effect.
- Sigmund Freud's theory that attributed our thoughts and actions to unconscious motives.
- An approach to drug addiction that treats drug abuse as a mental or physical illness.
- An approach to drug abuse that treats illegal drug use as a criminal act.
- A chemical substance that controls certain cellular and bodily function such as growth and reproduction.
- Considers criminal behavior to be the predictable result of a persons interaction with his or her environment.
- Refers to the repeated criminal victimization of a person, household, place, business, vehicle or other target however defined.
- A school of the social sciences that sees criminal and delinquent behavior as the result of biological, physiological, and social forces.
- Theory stating that members of certain sub-cultures reject the values of the dominant culture through deviant behavior patterns.
- The belief that the more powerful groups use their power in order to exploit groups with less power.
- A group exhibiting certain values and behavior patterns that distinguish it from the dominant culture.
Down
- The hypothesis that society created crime and criminals by labeling certain behavior and certain people as deviant.
- Concept that people engage in criminal behavior unless strong moral, social, and/or retributive deterrents are in effect.
- A product of the Enlightenment, theorizing that people exercise free will and are responsible for their actions.
- Natural science concerned with the study of life and living organisms.
- A theory that deviant behavior is more likely in communities where social institutions fail to exert control over the population.
- Defined as maximizing total benefit and reducing suffering or the negatives.
- The scientific study of crime and the causes of criminal behavior.
- The scientific study of mental processes and behavior.
- The idea that crime is caused by frustration of individuals who cannot reach their financial and personal goals through legitimate means.
- A specialist in the field of crime and the causes of criminal behavior.
- A mutual relationship or connection between two or more things.
- The idea that delinquents and criminals must be taught both the practical and emotional skills necessary to participate in illegal activity.
- Individuals make logical decisions with the greatest benefit or satisfaction.
28 Clues: Anything that produces an effect. • The scientific study of mental processes and behavior. • A mutual relationship or connection between two or more things. • The scientific study of crime and the causes of criminal behavior. • Natural science concerned with the study of life and living organisms. • ...
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-25
Across
- the ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common
- Who is the creator of classical conditioning?
- Who is the creator of psychosocial theory?
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- refers to physical changes, increasing in height or weight
- Who developed sociocultural theory?
- to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first
- How many areas of developments are there?
Down
- Who is the creator of cognitive development?
- Who is the maker of social cognitive theory?
- what kind of doll was in Bandura's experiment?
- running,jumping,kicking,skipping,etc. are what kind of skills
- Which stage was Trust vs. Mistrust in Erikson's theory?
- painting,writing, cutting, etc. Need good hand-eye coordination
- What was the main thing in Pavlov's experiment?
- Which theory has 4 stages?
- Who created operant conditioning?
- What was the first stage in Piaget's theory?
- Who was the maker of the hierarchy of needs?
- place objects in order by a characteristic such as smallest to largest
- How many motivation needs are there in the Hierarchy of Needs?
21 Clues: Which theory has 4 stages? • Who created operant conditioning? • Who developed sociocultural theory? • How many areas of developments are there? • Who is the creator of psychosocial theory? • Who is the creator of cognitive development? • Who is the maker of social cognitive theory? • What was the first stage in Piaget's theory? • ...
personality and attitude 2017-10-06
Across
- if behaviour is learnt it has often been copied from which type of person
- main way in which attitudes are formed
- if an action or behaviour is .... it is more likely to be remembered and copied
- social learning theory is learned through ... reinforcement
- what is the acronym SEC used for?
- which theory is learnt behavior?
- B=(P) what is the formula used for?
- this theory states that characteristics are innate
- behaviour is more likely to be copied if it is...
Down
- what object is a belief is aim towards
- according to the trait theory behaviours are said to be stable, enduring and...
- 'I do not feel confident when playing hockey' this is an example of which component of attitude
- B=(E)what is this formula used for?
- something you are born with
- what does the trait theory not take into account
- three components of an attitude come together as a?
- who created the formula B=(P x E)?
- 'a new swimming technique is difficult to master', this is an example of which component of attitude
- communication must be clear, understandable, timing and...
- what does social learning theory not take into account
20 Clues: something you are born with • which theory is learnt behavior? • what is the acronym SEC used for? • who created the formula B=(P x E)? • B=(E)what is this formula used for? • B=(P) what is the formula used for? • what object is a belief is aim towards • main way in which attitudes are formed • what does the trait theory not take into account • ...
Theory and Theorists 2022-02-15
Across
- Setting a solid foundation and providing support for a child to learn.
- Father of pragmatism
- Innermost section of Urie Brofenbrenner’s Ecological systems theory
- Number of substages within the sensorimotor stage
- Brofenbrenner's final level
- Stage in cognitive development that children ages 2 to 7 are in according to Piaget
- Piaget’s last stage of cognitive development is ____ operational.
- An approach, not a theory
- Need at the bottom of the hierarchy
- Eliciting a desired behavior
Down
- An explanation of how the facts fit together
- Father of social learning theory
- One of the nine types of intelligence, those in this category can sense and feel others emotions and motives
- Categories of knowledge that help us to interpret and understand the world
- Style of thinking where children can only focus on one feature of a problem
- Understanding something stays the same in quantity, even if it’s appearance changes
- Dr.Leonard's least favorite theorist
- First stage of vygotsky’s speech development theory
- Process of taking in new information
- Thinking about thinking
- Father of behavioral theory
- Chomsky believes all children are born with this, helps them master language skills
- Individual who created the Hierarchy of Needs
23 Clues: Father of pragmatism • Thinking about thinking • An approach, not a theory • Brofenbrenner's final level • Father of behavioral theory • Eliciting a desired behavior • Father of social learning theory • Need at the bottom of the hierarchy • Dr.Leonard's least favorite theorist • Process of taking in new information • An explanation of how the facts fit together • ...
Learning Theory and Evolutionary Theory 2014-05-02
Across
- Where did Schaffer and Emerson carry out their study?
- These people found that 39% of first attachments were not to providers of physical care, challenging learning theory.
- A template for future relationships.
- Attachment is innate for the purpose of....
- These researchers proposed an update of learning theory to include operant conditioning.
- An example of this is when, in learning theory, an infant repeats behaviour that removes an unpleasant feeling such as hunger or being cold.
- Which of the wire "mothers" did the monkeys prefer in Harlow and Harlow's 1962 study?
- The idea of having a special attachment to one person only.
- Something we are all born with, a strong feeling of desire eg hunger which needs to be satisfied.
Down
- The means by which Pavlov made his dog salivate by the sound of a bell.
- What produce a response in the care giver to form an attachment?
- The species of monkey used by Harlow and Harlow in their study which challenges learning theory.
- The time in which attachments must be formed.
- This criticism of learning theory suggests that the idea of stimulus, response and reinforcement is too simple.
- A study that provides a link between childhood experiences and romantic relationships.
- THis man came up with evolutionary theory.
- A child needs this to explore from.
17 Clues: A child needs this to explore from. • A template for future relationships. • THis man came up with evolutionary theory. • Attachment is innate for the purpose of.... • The time in which attachments must be formed. • Where did Schaffer and Emerson carry out their study? • The idea of having a special attachment to one person only. • ...
Nursing Theorist 2021-04-07
Across
- This nurse’s theory is patient-centered and has interrelated the concepts of health, nursing problems, and problem-solving. It focuses on nursing practice and individual patients.
- this theorists model of nursing focuses on that nurse-patient relationship and identifies the different roles nurses take on wImogene Kinghen working with patients.
- This theorists theory is centered around 3 themes: meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence and focuses on seeing the patient as a person not as different parts of a whole.
- This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee.
- This theorist developed a model that has 3 major concepts; driving forces, restraining forces, and equilibrium, along with 3 steps; unfreezing, changing, and refreezing.
- This theorist nurse is famous for her contribution to nursing of her Adaptation Model that asks three major questions; Who is the focus of nursing care? What is the target of nursing care? and When is nursing care indicated?
- This nurse’s theory has an assumption that illness and suffering are spiritual encounters as well as emotional and physical experiences.
- This theorist developed a theory that divided into 2 concepts, the science of nursing and the art of nursing, and addressed that a patient cannot be separated from their environment when addressing health and treatment.
- this theorist is responsible for creating the Deliberative Nursing Process, this theory is responsible for allowing nurses to create an effective nursing care plan that can also be easily adapted when and if any complications arise with the patient
- This nurses theory focused on how to show care and compassion to patients. Her theory not only parallels the scientific research process it also consisted of 4 major concepts: human being, health, environment/society, and nursing.
- This nurse’s theory is a comprehensive holistic and system-based approach to nursing. It focuses on the patient’s response to environmental stressors and what nurses can do to prevent the patient from stress.
- Often seen with first-time mothers and foster mothers, this theory’s impetus was to train nurses how to boost maternal identity confidence in a woman
- An assumption about this theorist’s model was that system balance reflects adjustments and adaptations that are successful in some way and to some degree.
Down
- This nurse is known for her theory that is the most widely-used model of nursing in the United kingdom. Her theory is based upon daily activities that promote maximum independence for the patient.
- This nurse’s theory focused on patient comfort and how comfort existed in three forms. Relief, ease, and transcendence.
- The theory made by her was referred to as “The three C’s of *theorists name*”. It refers to her job as a nurse ro nurture the patient.
- This nurse’s theory helped to address the issues concerning patients being able to take care of themselves after being released from medical care.
- This theorist developed a model to show integral nursing. Shows a deeper understanding of the holistic side and the connections of nursing. The theory focuses on the deeper parts about our knowing, doing, and being
- This theorist developed a model for Child Health Assessments. Her theory is meant to improve the health of infants and their families. Her theory helped shape public policy and cognitive development for infants. Founder of the NCAST (Nursing Child Assessment Satellite Training Project)
- This theorist is one of the most famous nursing theorists who helped pave the way for all other nursing theories to follow by providing vital information that has helped shape the nursing profession.
- This theorist nurse was influenced by Ida Orlando and is famous for her contribution to nursing of her model; “The Helping Art Of Clinical Nursing”.
- This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve.
22 Clues: This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee. • This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve. • This nurse’s theory focused on patient comfort and how comfort existed in three forms. Relief, ease, and transcendence. • ...
Vision II Review 2025-10-21
Across
- the ability to percieve objects as 3D
- depth cues that depend on the combination of the images in the left and right eye and on the way the two eyes work together
- sensations that remain after a stimulus is removed
- the perception that a stationary object is moving
- the theory stating that cells in the visual system respond to complementary pairs of red-green and blue-yellow colors
- a locations at which a sudden change of brightness occurs
- a school of thought interested in how people naturally organize their perceptions according to certain patterns
- when we see objects as a unit when they are near eachother
- powerful depth cues available from the image in one eye
Down
- the recognition that objects are constant and unchanging even though sensory input about them is changing
- when we see objects as a unit when they are similar
- the principle by which we organize the perceptual field into stimuli that stand out and those that are left over
- a binocular cue to depth and distance in which muscle movements in an individual's two eyes provide info about how deep or far away something is
- when we fill in spaces and see incomplete figures as complete
- the theory stating that color perception is produced by three types of cone receptors in the retina that are particularly sensitive to different, but overlapping, ranges of wavelengths
- atypical color vision, in which people can see some colors but not others
16 Clues: the ability to percieve objects as 3D • the perception that a stationary object is moving • sensations that remain after a stimulus is removed • when we see objects as a unit when they are similar • powerful depth cues available from the image in one eye • a locations at which a sudden change of brightness occurs • ...
personality and attitude 2017-10-06
Across
- what is the acronym SEC used for?
- something you are born with
- if behaviour is learnt it has often been copied from which type of person
- main way in which attitudes are formed
- if an action or behaviour is .... it is more likely to be remembered and copied
- what object is a belief is aim towards
- B=(P) what is the formula used for?
- according to the trait theory behaviours are said to be stable, enduring and...
- which theory is learnt behavior?
- what does the trait theory not take into account
Down
- 'I do not feel confident when playing hockey' this is an example of which component of attitude
- social learning theory is learned through ... reinforcement
- what does social learning theory not take into account
- three components of an attitude come together as a?
- communication must be clear, understandable, timing and...
- 'a new swimming technique is difficult to master', this is an example of which component of attitude
- B=(E)what is this formula used for?
- this theory states that characteristics are innate
- who created the formula B=(P x E)?
- behaviour is more likely to be copied if it is...
20 Clues: something you are born with • which theory is learnt behavior? • what is the acronym SEC used for? • who created the formula B=(P x E)? • B=(E)what is this formula used for? • B=(P) what is the formula used for? • main way in which attitudes are formed • what object is a belief is aim towards • what does the trait theory not take into account • ...
Unit 3 Review 2023-10-26
Across
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions, although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including vision
- the minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time. We experience the difference threshold as a just noticeable difference
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- the organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object
- the sense of smell
- the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors - one receptive to red, one to green, and one to blue - which, when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement
- the amount of energy in a light wave or sound wave, which influences what we perceive as brightness or loudness. Determined by the wave's amplitude (height)
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle, or movement
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain
- the transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency
Down
- a theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- the process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening
- the dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light; what we know as the color names blue, green, and so forth
- the theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain. The "gate" is opened by the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or info coming from the brain
- the distance from the peak of one light or sound wave to the peak of the next
- our movement sense - our system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts
- the light-sensitive inner surface of the eye, containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing of visual information
- pereiving objects as unchanging (having consistant color, brightness, shape, and size) even as illumination and retinal images change
- the eye's clear, protective outer layer, covering the pupil and iris
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field
- retinal receptors that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well-lit conditions
- an organized whole; our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- the theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision; for example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green
- the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- the adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; soundwaves traveling through it trigger nerve impulses
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation
- information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience and expectations
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups
43 Clues: the sense of smell • the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus • a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another • a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency • diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation • the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain • ...
Evolution 2021-03-03
Across
- the name of the ship
- scientist who proposed these ideas
- allows animals to blend in
- the name of the islands
- a trait that we call a variation
- the study of DNA
Down
- the ocean the islands are in
- animals change with the environment
- the part of an embryo that turns into the ear
- what was different about the birds
- changes to animal traits
- parts of DNA that can switch traits
- the theory that animals are related
13 Clues: the study of DNA • the name of the ship • the name of the islands • changes to animal traits • allows animals to blend in • the ocean the islands are in • a trait that we call a variation • scientist who proposed these ideas • what was different about the birds • animals change with the environment • parts of DNA that can switch traits • the theory that animals are related • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-17
Across
- It is the main focus for Newman’s theory of expanding consciousness.
- LYDIA HALL represented her theory of nursing by drawing three interlocking circles; each circle representing a particular aspect of nursing: CARE, ______, AND CURE.
- In the THEORY OF HUMAN BECOMING by Rosemarie Rizzo Parse, ______ is the process of knowing and coming to know as persons accept and reject ideas,values, belies, and practices consistent with their worldview.
- Metaparadigm is derived from Greek words 'meta' which means '____' and 'paradeigma' means 'pattern'.
- Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing
- Watson defined the characteristics needed in helping-trust relationships which are emphathy, ______, congruence.
- In Peplau's Theory,this is a time when the patient and nurse come to know each other as people and each other’s expectations and roles are understood.
- Statements supposed to be true without proof or demonstration.
- Hildegard Peplau's theory focuses on the nurse-patient_______.
- She developed the middle-range theory entitled, "Human-to-Human Relationship Model".
Down
- She developed The Theory of Human Caring.
- Empirical precision is the degree in which the defined concepts are observable in actual setting, is also known as _________.
- It is responsive to individuals who. suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- She is the "First Truly International Nurse".
- The theory of caritative caring was developed by (1943-2019) since the mid-1970s.
- When the word is defined specifically according to the framework within it is used.
- Excretion of waste products.
- An Era where Nursing education shifted from hospital baseddiploma programs into colleges and universities.
- A nurse that has the ability to recognize patterns on the basis of deep experiential background.
- In most of Nightingale's writings, she referred to the person as a ___.
20 Clues: Excretion of waste products. • She developed The Theory of Human Caring. • She is the "First Truly International Nurse". • Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing • Statements supposed to be true without proof or demonstration. • Hildegard Peplau's theory focuses on the nurse-patient_______. • ...
Chapter 7 2025-01-09
Across
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual’s identity
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- job-related crime committed by high-status people
- an act committed in violation of the law
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- a repition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
Down
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- the theory that complience with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- only occasional breaking of norms
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- the process of changing of reforming a criminal through socialization
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- punishment intended to make ciminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damaged caused by their acts
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • a repition of, or return to, criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • job-related crime committed by high-status people • ...
Crim 2021-05-09
Across
- omegle
- act that the law make punishable
- eguls
- Reason for exposing punishment
- okay siya
- actions becomes morally right
- omcm
- emphasize free will
- sige
- "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory"
- okay lang
- eguls
- one of the earliest theory in criminology
- sige ba
Down
- based on fundamental tenets
- olats
- most influential theory
- produced grater goods
- sige lang
- tends to relate two or more variable
20 Clues: omcm • sige • olats • eguls • eguls • omegle • sige ba • okay siya • sige lang • okay lang • emphasize free will • produced grater goods • most influential theory • based on fundamental tenets • actions becomes morally right • Reason for exposing punishment • act that the law make punishable • tends to relate two or more variable • "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory" • ...
Theatre History Review 2024-05-15
Across
- summary of scenario
- definition of renaissance
- dramatic form that disregards history
- the confidant was the ______ to help support the goal of Reality
- physical bits of humor
- stuffing added to clothing
- classical form of Japanese theatre, mixing dramatic performance with traditional dance
- In Kabuki the actors' faces were painted this color
- audience members who stood at the Globe
- decorative cuts in clothing
- worn on the face to portray a stock character
- themes must be true of all locations and times
- age of lovers
- Pantalone's costume color
- Appearance of Truth
- documented many scenarios
- type of theatre that was on the South Bank and was more inexpensive
- our existence is like babytalk
Down
- author of Dr. Faustus
- held up the ruff
- Shakespeares winter theatre
- modern form originating out of Darwinian Theory
- appeared without a mask and usually in contrasting pairs of two
- 17th Earl of Oxford
- silly servant characters
- "green room" for the actors at the Globe
- Dottore's profession
- Kyd, Lyly, Marlowe, Greene
- reality, morality, universality
29 Clues: age of lovers • held up the ruff • summary of scenario • 17th Earl of Oxford • Appearance of Truth • Dottore's profession • author of Dr. Faustus • physical bits of humor • silly servant characters • definition of renaissance • Pantalone's costume color • documented many scenarios • stuffing added to clothing • Kyd, Lyly, Marlowe, Greene • Shakespeares winter theatre • ...
After Writing Interim Fun! 2014-05-13
Across
- We just took the ____________ Interim.
- We're sitting in __________ 316
- Like USA, but a person in our class
- Tomorrow you'll write the _________ draft of your essay.
- Tomorrow's test is forty-five _____________ long.
- She says "In __________" a lot.
- Today's test was _____________ minutes long.
Down
- Wears glasses and sits in front of room
- A color, but also a person
- girl that sits with AJ
- Your essay should be _________ paragraphs long.
- Your teacher's name is Ms. _______________________
- Today her hair is ___________________.
13 Clues: girl that sits with AJ • A color, but also a person • We're sitting in __________ 316 • She says "In __________" a lot. • Like USA, but a person in our class • We just took the ____________ Interim. • Today her hair is ___________________. • Wears glasses and sits in front of room • Today's test was _____________ minutes long. • ...
Visual Design for Multimedia 2020-03-05
Across
- Point the element that you want to first attract the attention of the viewer
- when visual design elements have similarities
- obvious
- express your ideas
- a technique that creates an illusion of depth and volume on a two-dimensional surface
- refers to the surface characteristic
- Design the process of planning, arranging, and integrating visual elements of art to accomplish a particular purpose
- arrangement of text and graphics on each page or display screen
- creates a consistency
- refers to the real or implied distance between objects
- an object with three dimensions
Down
- creates size relationships
- to twist an image to make it larger than its natural size
- element of art that is a continuous mark
- arrangement of elements so no part overpowers another
- essential guidelines to help make your design more user-friendly
- a point of interest that the user sees first
- review informal editing process when team members review each other's work
- to study your design
- two-dimensional object
- theory a standard set of guidelines about using color
21 Clues: obvious • express your ideas • to study your design • creates a consistency • two-dimensional object • creates size relationships • an object with three dimensions • refers to the surface characteristic • element of art that is a continuous mark • a point of interest that the user sees first • when visual design elements have similarities • ...
Sociology chapter 7- Cierra 2022-01-04
Across
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- theory- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- theory- theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- crime-job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- deviance-deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- discounting-the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- justice system-a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- association theory-the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- who breaks significant societal or group names
- control- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
Down
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- deviance-deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
- theory- theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- sanctions- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- Social conditions in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- an act committed in violation of the law
- deviance- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- deviance- behavior that over conforms to social expectations
24 Clues: an act committed in violation of the law • who breaks significant societal or group names • a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • crime-job-related crimes committed by high-status people • deviance- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-17
Across
- Hildegard Peplau's theory focuses on the nurse-patient_______.
- LYDIA HALL represented her theory of nursing by drawing three interlocking circles; each circle representing a particular aspect of nursing: CARE, ______, AND CURE.
- Empirical precision is the degree in which the defined concepts are observable in actual setting, is also known as _________.
- Watson defined the characteristics needed in helping-trust relationships which are emphathy, ______, congruence.
- She developed the middle-range theory entitled, "Human-to-Human Relationship Model".
- She developed The Theory of Human Caring.
- programs into colleges and universities.
- Statements supposed to be true without
- It is responsive to individuals
Down
- A nurse that has the ability to recognize patterns on the basis of deep experiential background.
- Excretion of waste products.
- or demonstration
- When the word is defined specifically according to the framework within it is used.
- It is the main focus for Newman’s theory of expanding consciousness.
- In Peplau's Theory, this is a time when the patient and nurse come to know each other as people and each other’s expectations and roles are understood.
- Metaparadigm is derived from Greek words 'meta' which means '____' and 'paradeigma' means 'pattern'.
- An Era where Nursing education shifted from hospital based
- She is the "First Truly International Nurse".
- In most of Nightingale's writings, she referred to the person as a ___.
- The theory of caritative caring was developed by (1943-2019) since the mid-1970s.
- Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing
- suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- In the THEORY OF HUMAN BECOMING by Rosemarie Rizzo Parse, ______ is the process of knowing and coming to know as persons accept and reject ideas,values, belies, and practices consistent with their worldview.
23 Clues: or demonstration • Excretion of waste products. • It is responsive to individuals • Statements supposed to be true without • programs into colleges and universities. • She developed The Theory of Human Caring. • She is the "First Truly International Nurse". • suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness. • Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing • ...
Deviance and Crime 2024-12-11
Across
- deviance deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- deviance involves behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- control ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prisons
- deviance deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
- association theory theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to number of deviant acts they are exposed to
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- theory theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve these goals by legitimate means
- theory theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- theory theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- sanctions rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
Down
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- crime job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- deviance involves behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- an undesirable trait or label that is used to characterize an individual
- acts committed in violation of the law
- discounting process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- justice system system made up of institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
23 Clues: acts committed in violation of the law • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • control ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • a person who breaks significant societal or group norms • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-24
Across
- was known for the Life Perspective Rhythm Model.
- _____He is the Author of "Nursing Human Science and Human Care a Theory of Nursing".
- stimuli instead of the patient was the focus of the model of.
- Created a model that teaches nurses to conserve patient energy and maintain structure and function, .
- proposed the Science of Unitary Human Beings, focusing on energy fields.
- _____Developed the theory that focuses on the nurse-patient relationship and communication, useful in psychiatric nursing. .
- Schoenhofer _____Proposed that nursing is about knowing oneself as caring and recognizing caring in others.
- Zderad_____Emphasized that nursing should be based on experience and connecting with patients personally.
- 21 Nursing Problems Typology was developed by.
- ___ Florence Nightingale’s focus in her Environmental Theory.
- Betty Neuman’s Systems Model emphasized this kind of care.
- ____ created the Deliberative Nursing Process Theory.
- Environmental Theory was introduced by
- ____ Formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice: novice, advanced beginner, competent, proficient, expert.
- ______ created the 14 components of basic nursing care and believed that nurses should help patients gain independence.
Down
- made the Human-to-Human Relationships Model and stressed the importance of hospice care.
- ____ focuses on the patient as a behavioral system and its dysfunction.
- a theory that highlights understanding the client’s personal experiences and values in care.
- ____ Developed the Prescriptive Theory, focusing on nursing actions to meet the needs for help.
- on helping patients care for themselves and teaching self-care practices, .
- Care, Core, Cure Model in rehabilitation nursing was created by
- a theory that helps nurses and patients set goals together and measure outcomes, .
- _____Goal directed, intergraded and holistic approach to client care.
- Health as Expanding Consciousness, focusing on patterns of movement and time.
24 Clues: Environmental Theory was introduced by • 21 Nursing Problems Typology was developed by. • was known for the Life Perspective Rhythm Model. • ____ created the Deliberative Nursing Process Theory. • Betty Neuman’s Systems Model emphasized this kind of care. • stimuli instead of the patient was the focus of the model of. • ...
Psychology Review 2014-04-09
Across
- Oedipus complex
- Taste aversion
- Hierarchy of needs
- Emotion
- Hypnosis
- Binet-Simon scale
- Parenting
- Heuristics
- Memory
- Attachment theory
- Classical conditioning
- Triarcbic theory of intelligence
- Skinner box
- Cognitive development stages
- Questioned Freud's theories
Down
- Collective unconscious
- Functionalism
- Cognitive therapy
- Humanistic approach
- Temperament
- Milgram experiment
- Linguistics
- Behaviorism
- Serial position effect
- Bobo doll experiment
- Stages of development
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Monkey
28 Clues: Memory • Monkey • Emotion • Hypnosis • Parenting • Heuristics • Temperament • Linguistics • Behaviorism • Skinner box • Functionalism • Taste aversion • Oedipus complex • Cognitive therapy • Binet-Simon scale • Attachment theory • Hierarchy of needs • Milgram experiment • Humanistic approach • Bobo doll experiment • Stages of development • Collective unconscious • Serial position effect • Classical conditioning • ...
Psychology Review 2014-04-09
Across
- Oedipus complex
- Taste aversion
- Hierarchy of needs
- Emotion
- Hypnosis
- Binet-Simon scale
- Parenting
- Heuristics
- Memory
- Attachment theory
- Classical conditioning
- Triarcbic theory of intelligence
- Skinner box
- Cognitive development stages
- Questioned Freud's theories
Down
- Collective unconscious
- Functionalism
- Cognitive therapy
- Humanistic approach
- Temperament
- Milgram experiment
- Linguistics
- Behaviorism
- Serial position effect
- Bobo doll experiment
- Stages of development
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Monkey
28 Clues: Memory • Monkey • Emotion • Hypnosis • Parenting • Heuristics • Temperament • Linguistics • Behaviorism • Skinner box • Functionalism • Taste aversion • Oedipus complex • Cognitive therapy • Binet-Simon scale • Attachment theory • Hierarchy of needs • Milgram experiment • Humanistic approach • Bobo doll experiment • Stages of development • Collective unconscious • Serial position effect • Classical conditioning • ...
Eye, Light, & Color 2012-03-16
Across
- absorbs most amount of heat
- initials for the colors in a rainbow
- light bounces off an object
- bending of light
- process which light passes through an object
- opening in the center of the eye in which light enters
- cells that respond to and detect color
- peak of a wave
- layer of cells that line the inside of the eye
Down
- height of a wave
- protective transparent front surface of the eye
- cells that detect dim light
- changes the shape of the lens
- light scatters as it passes through an object
- process in which an object takes in all light
- short thick nerve that carries signals from eye to brain
- curved transparent material in eye that bends light
- ring of muscle that controls the size of pupil
- light cannot pass through this object
19 Clues: peak of a wave • height of a wave • bending of light • absorbs most amount of heat • light bounces off an object • cells that detect dim light • changes the shape of the lens • initials for the colors in a rainbow • light cannot pass through this object • cells that respond to and detect color • process which light passes through an object • ...
Nonoxidative Color Products 2021-07-30
Across
- The most common vegetable dye
- One of the major classifications
- Mettalic dye with a purple cast
- Semi-permanent colors can cover a small amount of what
- What color shows in hennas purest form
- Temporary colors have large color molicules that coat what
- Mettalic dye with a red cast
- What kind of change does temporary color have on the hair
- Another name for mettalic dyes
- Semi-permanent won't leave a line of what
- Not mixed with
Down
- Type of temporary color a weekly ____
- To get other colors henna is mixed with what kind of salts
- Mettalic dyes are not considered this
- This test is not required for temporary color
- Semi-permanent color cannot do this
- One of the major classifications
- Nonoxidative color can only do this with color
- Metallic dye with a green cast
- What type of derivitive requires a PD test?
20 Clues: Not mixed with • Mettalic dye with a red cast • The most common vegetable dye • Metallic dye with a green cast • Another name for mettalic dyes • Mettalic dye with a purple cast • One of the major classifications • One of the major classifications • Semi-permanent color cannot do this • Type of temporary color a weekly ____ • Mettalic dyes are not considered this • ...
The Color Purple 2023-05-25
Across
- What does Celie sell at the end of the book?
- One of Sofia's children
- What do Celie and Sofia make together?
- girlfriend to Arthur's son; nicknamed Squeak
- Who does Arthur truly love?
- Celie's daughter
- Why does Sofia go to jail?
- Who hid Nettie's letters from Celie?
Down
- Celie's sister
- Father of Celie's children
- married to Arthur's son
- famous singer; Celie's lover
- main character
- Nettie's lover
- Mary Agnes' newfound passion
- Celie's son
- Celie's husband
- Celie put her trust in...
- Arthur's son
- Adam's lover
20 Clues: Celie's son • Arthur's son • Adam's lover • Celie's sister • main character • Nettie's lover • Celie's husband • Celie's daughter • married to Arthur's son • One of Sofia's children • Celie put her trust in... • Father of Celie's children • Why does Sofia go to jail? • Who does Arthur truly love? • famous singer; Celie's lover • Mary Agnes' newfound passion • Who hid Nettie's letters from Celie? • ...
Color & Interior Design 2021-09-03
Across
- design of the inside of a room is called an __________ design.
- color associated with love or anger
- color harmony consisting of the tints and shades of only one hue.
- a color changes from one color of the rainbow to a different color of the rainbow, the __________ of the color is changing.
- a color is either changed to grayscale or to bright neon colors, the __________ of the color is changing.
- that are on opposite sides of the Color Wheel.
- are arranged on a __________ to show how to mix different colors from the primary colors.
- the lightness or darkness of a color changes, the __________ of the color is changing.
- + __________ = Blue
Down
- color with no wavelength
- colors that can’t be found on a color wheel are the __________ colors.
- calming and trusting color
- Blue, and Yellow are traditionally considered to be __________ colors.
- color comes next on the Color Wheel: red, red-orange, orange, yellow-orange, yellow, yellow-green, __________?
- you mix 2 primary colors together it makes a __________ color like orange.
- psychology is how colors can affect a human’s behavior or ¬__________.
- called intermediate color, red-orange and blue-green are considered __________ colors.
- joyful and passive color
- color harmony consisting of colors that are right next to each other on the Color Wheel.
19 Clues: + __________ = Blue • color with no wavelength • joyful and passive color • calming and trusting color • color associated with love or anger • that are on opposite sides of the Color Wheel. • design of the inside of a room is called an __________ design. • color harmony consisting of the tints and shades of only one hue. • ...
MGT 302- Leadership Theories 2024-02-17
Across
- This leadership theory presents charm to influence and persuade the audiences or teams.
- This leadership theory puts the needs, aspirations, and interests of their followers above their own
- This leadership theory focuses on encouraging excellence by setting challenging goals.
- This leadership theory is based on two main variables: task behavior and relationship behavior.
- This leadership theory is tied to the "great man theory of leadership", the first theory of leadership.
- This leadership theory suggests that a leader's effectiveness is dependent on the situation.
- This leadership theory utilizes rewards and punishments to motivate and direct followers.
Down
- This leadership theory empowers people to change through big vision, inspiration, and a call to action. L
- This leadership theory focuses on how leaders behave and assumes leaders can be made, not born.
- This leadership theory values genuineness, honesty, and trust in leaders and their relationships.
- This leadership theory is a practical approach to solving complex challenges.
- This leadership theory explains the effects of leadership on members, teams, and organizations.
12 Clues: This leadership theory is a practical approach to solving complex challenges. • This leadership theory focuses on encouraging excellence by setting challenging goals. • This leadership theory presents charm to influence and persuade the audiences or teams. • This leadership theory utilizes rewards and punishments to motivate and direct followers. • ...
Science and Philosophy 2025-10-14
Across
- What study finds order in disorder?
- What may scientists clone using DNA research?
- What theory seeks one explanation for everything?
- What material carries genetic information?
- What tools helped map the genome?
- What language expresses ideas beyond ordinary words?
- What can genetic research help prevent?
- How many dimensions does string theory describe?
- What does string theory explain about nature?
Down
- What field studies genes?
- What two fields are combined in the passage’s title?
- What kind of physicists developed string theory?
- What theory says all matter is made of vibrating strings?
- What project mapped all human DNA?
- What do scientists study in heredity?
- Who is mentioned for describing suffering as a threat?
- What theory studies complexity and unpredictability?
- What does mapping the genome represent in science?
- How many billion DNA units make up the human genome?
- What field studies matter and energy?
20 Clues: What field studies genes? • What tools helped map the genome? • What project mapped all human DNA? • What study finds order in disorder? • What do scientists study in heredity? • What field studies matter and energy? • What can genetic research help prevent? • What material carries genetic information? • What may scientists clone using DNA research? • ...
Natural Selection and Biodiversity 2023-05-19
Across
- organisms introduced into new areas that multiply quickly
- nitrogenous base that matches with thymine
- structure in a cell where proteins are made
- when houses buildings and agriculture reduce natural environments
- overexploitation can be caused by this
- variations in _____ cause genetic diversity
- elimination of all the members of a species from Earth
- twisted structure of DNA
- a place in the oceans with great biodiversity
- the scientist that proposed the idea of natural selection
- sugar molecule found in the backbone of DNA
Down
- birds that Darwin observed in the Galapagos islands
- Darwin proposed the theory of _____
- insect species that changed color when tree bark changed due to burning coal
- animal with a shell that Darwin observed on the Galapagos islands
- nitrogenous base that matches with cytosine
- place on Earth with the greatest diversity
- what caused the color of the tree bark to change where peppered moths lived
- when coloring and patterns allow an organism to blend in with their surroundings
- the number of nitrogenous base pairs needed to form a codon
- structure in a cell that holds DNA
- cell part that contains DNA
22 Clues: twisted structure of DNA • cell part that contains DNA • structure in a cell that holds DNA • Darwin proposed the theory of _____ • overexploitation can be caused by this • nitrogenous base that matches with thymine • place on Earth with the greatest diversity • structure in a cell where proteins are made • nitrogenous base that matches with cytosine • ...
Cellular Respiration & Photosynthesis 2021-10-28
Across
- 6CO2+6H2O (Cellular Respiration)
- type of respiration without oxygen used by organisms such as yeast
- makes glucose from sunlight
- includes plants, algae, euglena, and bacteria
- theory
- adenosine triphosphate
- moves to higher orbital when excited
Down
- organelle found in all organisms that is the site of aerobic cellular respiration
- 6CO2+6H2O (photosynthesis)
- energy
- energy used by plants to produce their own food
- absorbs light energy, pigment that it's green color
- has almost all wavelengths of visible light
- C6H12O6+6O2 (Cellular Respiration)
- C6H12O6+6O2 (photosynthesis)
- tiny holes in the leaves where carbon dioxide and oxygen enter and exit
- captures light, performs photosynthesis
- opposite of photosynthesis
- ability to do work
19 Clues: energy • theory • ability to do work • adenosine triphosphate • 6CO2+6H2O (photosynthesis) • opposite of photosynthesis • makes glucose from sunlight • C6H12O6+6O2 (photosynthesis) • 6CO2+6H2O (Cellular Respiration) • C6H12O6+6O2 (Cellular Respiration) • moves to higher orbital when excited • captures light, performs photosynthesis • has almost all wavelengths of visible light • ...
Romantic and Transcendental Literature 2022-03-31
Across
- Emerson's idea that "Nature always wears the color of the spirit is a lot like Bryant's idea in this poem.
- ________everywhere is in conspiracy against the manhood of its members.
- He thinks unique thoughts and tries to apply them to the current world lived in
- To be great is to be _______.
- He's the Father of Romanticism
- _________ is ignorance
Down
- A theory of individualism and self-reliance where one can go to Nature to find truth and self
- Its ideas are extended and developed by the Transcendental Period.
- For______the world whips you.
- He's the Father of Transcendentalism
- ______always wears the color of the spirit
11 Clues: _________ is ignorance • For______the world whips you. • To be great is to be _______. • He's the Father of Romanticism • He's the Father of Transcendentalism • ______always wears the color of the spirit • Its ideas are extended and developed by the Transcendental Period. • ________everywhere is in conspiracy against the manhood of its members. • ...
Chapter 2 Vocab Review 2023-05-11
Across
- The art-criticism step in which you explain or tell the meaning or mood of the work.
- The art-criticism step in which you make a list of all the things you see in a work of art.
- The aesthetic theory that places emphasis on the design qualities.
- An organized approach for studying a work of art.
- The art-criticism step in which you discover how the principles of art are used to organize the art elements of line, color, shape, form, space, & texture.
Down
- The aesthetic theory that requires that a work of art must elicit a response of feelings, moods, or emotions in the viewer.
- The art-criticism step in which you determine the degree of artistic merit of the work.
- The aesthetic theory that focuses on realistic representation.
- Standards of judgement
9 Clues: Standards of judgement • An organized approach for studying a work of art. • The aesthetic theory that focuses on realistic representation. • The aesthetic theory that places emphasis on the design qualities. • The art-criticism step in which you explain or tell the meaning or mood of the work. • ...
GREAT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 2024-06-07
Across
- Arrangement of chemical elements.
- Global communication network.
- Study of heredity.
- Process plants use for food.
- Instrument to see small objects.
- Diabetes treatment.
- Discovered by Marie Curie.
- Genetic material discovery.
- First antibiotic.
Down
- Theory by Darwin.
- Origin of the universe theory.
- Law discovered by Newton.
- Harnessing electrical power.
- Medicines to fight bacteria.
- Imaging technique.
- Bomb: Nuclear weapon.
- Einstein's famous theory.
- Immunization method.
- Wireless communication.
- Light amplification technology.
20 Clues: Theory by Darwin. • First antibiotic. • Study of heredity. • Imaging technique. • Diabetes treatment. • Immunization method. • Bomb: Nuclear weapon. • Wireless communication. • Law discovered by Newton. • Einstein's famous theory. • Discovered by Marie Curie. • Genetic material discovery. • Harnessing electrical power. • Medicines to fight bacteria. • Process plants use for food. • ...
Color Code 2021-03-15
Across
- digit=0, multiplier=1
- multiplier=0.01, tolerance=10
- multiplier=0.1, tolerance=5
- digit=9, multiplier=1000000000
- digit=5, multiplier=100000
- digit=3, multiplier=1000
Down
- digit=6, multiplier=1000000
- digit=7, multiplier=10000000
- digit=2, multiplier=100, tolerance=2
- digit=1, multiplier=10, tolerance=1
- digit=4, multiplier=10000
- digit=8, multiplier=100000000
12 Clues: digit=0, multiplier=1 • digit=3, multiplier=1000 • digit=4, multiplier=10000 • digit=5, multiplier=100000 • digit=6, multiplier=1000000 • multiplier=0.1, tolerance=5 • digit=7, multiplier=10000000 • multiplier=0.01, tolerance=10 • digit=8, multiplier=100000000 • digit=9, multiplier=1000000000 • digit=1, multiplier=10, tolerance=1 • digit=2, multiplier=100, tolerance=2
COLOR WARS 2024-06-07
Across
- 2 or more factors
- when it is exactly 180 degrees
- is an angle more than 90 degrees
- when it is less than 90 degrees
- the measurement of the distance from your house to school
- if I needed to measure the frame of a picture
Down
- when it ends in 3,5,7,9
- what is used to measure angles
- when it is exactly 90 degrees
- when none of the sides of the triangle are equal
- has only 2 factors
- when a number is divisible by 2
12 Clues: 2 or more factors • has only 2 factors • when it ends in 3,5,7,9 • when it is exactly 90 degrees • what is used to measure angles • when it is exactly 180 degrees • when it is less than 90 degrees • when a number is divisible by 2 • is an angle more than 90 degrees • if I needed to measure the frame of a picture • when none of the sides of the triangle are equal • ...
Color Crossword 2025-05-01
Across
- orange and yellow mixed together
- color of the sky
- also a fruit
- character from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
- rhymes with Jell-o
Down
- bee and grasshopper mixed together
- spinach and blueberries mixed together
- red and purple
- first color in the rainbow
- Spider-man colors mixed together
- strawberry and tangerine mixed together
- color of grass, plants and trees
12 Clues: also a fruit • red and purple • color of the sky • rhymes with Jell-o • first color in the rainbow • orange and yellow mixed together • Spider-man colors mixed together • color of grass, plants and trees • bee and grasshopper mixed together • spinach and blueberries mixed together • strawberry and tangerine mixed together • character from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Crim 2021-05-09
Across
- omegle
- act that the law make punishable
- eguls
- Reason for exposing punishment
- okay siya
- actions becomes morally right
- omcm
- emphasize free will
- sige
- "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory"
- okay lang
- eguls
- one of the earliest theory in criminology
- sige ba
Down
- based on fundamental tenets
- olats
- most influential theory
- produced grater goods
- sige lang
- tends to relate two or more variable
20 Clues: omcm • sige • olats • eguls • eguls • omegle • sige ba • okay siya • sige lang • okay lang • emphasize free will • produced grater goods • most influential theory • based on fundamental tenets • actions becomes morally right • Reason for exposing punishment • act that the law make punishable • tends to relate two or more variable • "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory" • ...
Crim 2021-05-09
Across
- omegle
- act that the law make punishable
- eguls
- Reason for exposing punishment
- okay siya
- actions becomes morally right
- omcm
- emphasize free will
- sige
- "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory"
- okay lang
- eguls
- one of the earliest theory in criminology
- sige ba
Down
- based on fundamental tenets
- olats
- most influential theory
- produced grater goods
- sige lang
- tends to relate two or more variable
20 Clues: omcm • sige • olats • eguls • eguls • omegle • sige ba • okay siya • sige lang • okay lang • emphasize free will • produced grater goods • most influential theory • based on fundamental tenets • actions becomes morally right • Reason for exposing punishment • act that the law make punishable • tends to relate two or more variable • "subsidiary of routineactivitytheory" • ...
Unit one vocab review 2020-09-30
Across
- / Small group of people have all the power
- / Were one person has all of the power
- theory / Elites include businessmen, the wealthy, the media, union leaders, and others.
- / The ability to rule absolutely within a state
- theory / Government grew out of a family authority
- colonies / Run like Royal Colonies, but by Proprietor
- Services / Government services given to the public
- theory / Were a group of people overthrow the government to become the government
- / Legislative body having two branches or chambers
- colonies / Colonies owned by king George
- minister / Can control parliament
- Franklin / He did the kite experiment to find out about electricity
- Locke / Created the social contract theory
- Carta / A document giving the lords rights in Britain
- / Ruled by religious leaders
- colonies / Colonists choose there own officials
- Bill of Rights / The first attempt at a government for the United States
- / Legislative body having one house or chamber
- / One person has all the power there are two type of this
- / Unitary individual states join together under a united government
- Order / Governments have to maintain this to assure that war doesn't break out
- Jefferson / Drafted the declaration of independence
- / Four basic features territory, population, sovereignty and government
Down
- system / A system were the checks and balances kept one group from having to much power
- / You need this if an invading country threatens you
- Democracy / Democracy were the people vote on everything
- / Small group of the wealthy rule
- rights / Rights that all people are born with
- / Another word for government
- government / System were the central government makes all the decisions
- of Independence / Document made in 1776 to tell king George about the colonists unhappiness
- elite theory / Elites are business leaders key politicians and top military officers
- system / Type of government developed in Great Britain
- George III / Monarch that ruled Britain during the revolutionary war
- theory / Government is a tool of the rich
- / A system to keep order in a country
- theory / Elites are those who work behind the scenes
- / Type of government were the people have the power
- right theory / Theory that the monarch got the right to rule from god
- contract theory / Theory that society is a contract with the government
- government / Halfway between unitary government and a confederation
- Monarchy / Type of monarchy that the dictator has all the power
- Democracy / Type of democracy that the people elect someone to vote on laws for them
- centralism / Must join one party to enter politics
44 Clues: / Ruled by religious leaders • / Another word for government • / Small group of the wealthy rule • minister / Can control parliament • / A system to keep order in a country • / Were one person has all of the power • colonies / Colonies owned by king George • / Small group of people have all the power • theory / Government is a tool of the rich • ...
G'Kye, Bridge To Terabithia 2018-02-09
Across
- preoccupied by one thought
- temporarily prevent from continuing or being in force or effect.
- not cheerful or smiling; serious.
- unwilling and hesitant; disinclined.
- grasp mentally; understand.
- more than what is needed or used; excess.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease.
- obtrusively bright and showy; lurid.
- expel and bar (someone) from their native country.
Down
- a person or thing dismissed as failing to meet standards or satisfy tastes.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- a abandoned infant.
- jump or dive quickly.
- a professional joker or fool.
- a deep red color.
- unfriendly; antagonistic.
- very strange; bizarre.
17 Clues: a deep red color. • a abandoned infant. • jump or dive quickly. • very strange; bizarre. • unfriendly; antagonistic. • preoccupied by one thought • grasp mentally; understand. • a professional joker or fool. • not cheerful or smiling; serious. • unwilling and hesitant; disinclined. • obtrusively bright and showy; lurid. • more than what is needed or used; excess. • ...
Media Revision 2022-01-23
Across
- What is used to identify the business
- Theory of Gender Performativity
- Typography
- Just Do It
- Print advertising conventions
- Post colonialism
- Who's the ad aimed at
- Theory of stereotypes and dominant ideologies
- Copying something out of respect for it
Down
- Patriarchy Theory
- Pack Shot
- Typography
- Identity Theory
- Theory of Intertextuality
14 Clues: Pack Shot • Typography • Typography • Just Do It • Identity Theory • Post colonialism • Patriarchy Theory • Who's the ad aimed at • Theory of Intertextuality • Print advertising conventions • Theory of Gender Performativity • What is used to identify the business • Copying something out of respect for it • Theory of stereotypes and dominant ideologies
Developmental Terms 2023-11-15
Across
- adding information similar to what is known
- unresponsiveness to a parent
- out of sight but still exists
- connection or bond with others
- stages of moral processing
- to categorize and interpret information
- final stage in Piaget's theory
- process proposed by Freud
- development that begins at puberty
Down
- first stage in Piaget's theory
- adjustment of a schema
- third stage in Piaget's theory
- examines learning
- difficulty in taking perspective of others
- same in size after appearance has changed
- development that examines emotions
- process proposed by Kohlberg
- second stage in Piaget's theory
18 Clues: examines learning • adjustment of a schema • process proposed by Freud • stages of moral processing • unresponsiveness to a parent • process proposed by Kohlberg • out of sight but still exists • first stage in Piaget's theory • third stage in Piaget's theory • connection or bond with others • final stage in Piaget's theory • second stage in Piaget's theory • ...
Cell Theory 2020-04-28
Across
- The powerhouse of the cell.(power)
- Turns sunlight into energy(plant)
- Encapsulates all the other organelles
- Found only in plant cells which gives the plant green color(paint)
- İs only found in plant cells and they contain nucleoids.(mitochondria of plants)
- İs a complicated cell (You)
- The organelle that holds DNA.(the brain)
Down
- Offers support for the cell (skeleton)
- Helps separate chromosomes(in most eukaryotic cells)
- Helps shape the cell (has more than one function)
- Has 2 types of itself in 1 cell(transport)
- Helps the cell digest (suicide)
- İs a simple cell (bacteria)
- Repairing damaged proteins(Proteins) golgiapparatus The post office of the cell(sort)
- Found only in plant cells help strengthen and protect the cell(wall)
- Helps maintain the pH lvl of the cell(fluid)
16 Clues: İs a simple cell (bacteria) • İs a complicated cell (You) • Helps the cell digest (suicide) • Turns sunlight into energy(plant) • The powerhouse of the cell.(power) • Encapsulates all the other organelles • Offers support for the cell (skeleton) • The organelle that holds DNA.(the brain) • Has 2 types of itself in 1 cell(transport) • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- is rightly equivalent to old age.
- implies personality traits present during infancy endure throughout the lifespan.
- defines a developmental task as one that arises at a certain period in our lives, the successful achievement of which leads to happiness and success with later tasks; while leads to unhappiness, social disapproval, and difficulty with later tasks
- This is the period of slow and uniform growth. Physical growth follows a predictable pattern, although variations do occur.
- HAVIGHURST The Concept Of Developmental Tasks .The term developmental task was introduced by Robert Havighurst
- birth to 2 weeks of life
Down
- is the period of several years in which rapid physical growth and psychological changes occur, culminating in sexual maturity.
- is midway between an individual need and societal demand
- period refer to period of development before birth. It is a period that ranges from conception to birth.
- The discontinuity view sees development as more abrupt-a succession of changes that produce different behaviors in different age-specific life periods
- stage is the foundation period of life covering 2 - 6 years of our life. It is a period of rapid - physical, mental, emotional, social and language development of a child.
- is the true foundation age. At this time, many behavior patterns, attitudes, and emotional expressions are established. It is a critical period in setting the pattern for personal and emotional adjustments.
- refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences.
- refers to the process of biological maturation inheritance and maturation.
- can be defined as the period that extends from conception to death.
- is the period of development that begins at puberty and ends at emerging adulthood; the typical age range is from 12 to 18 years, and this stage of development has some predictable physical milestones
16 Clues: birth to 2 weeks of life • is rightly equivalent to old age. • is midway between an individual need and societal demand • can be defined as the period that extends from conception to death. • refers to the process of biological maturation inheritance and maturation. • implies personality traits present during infancy endure throughout the lifespan. • ...
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- 4th state of matter
- Things that connect the particles together
- A gas that starts with a 'c'
- What do liquids and gasses have in common
- When water freezes
- Can flow and can be compressed
- The amount of space that a substance or object occupies
- How the material reacts
Down
- Things that make up solid liquid gas
- Solid liquid gas
- -273.15°c
- When water reaches 100°c
- Particles close together
- Closely compacted in substance
- Can flow and cannot be squashed
- Non-Newtonian fluid
16 Clues: -273.15°c • Solid liquid gas • When water freezes • 4th state of matter • Non-Newtonian fluid • How the material reacts • When water reaches 100°c • Particles close together • A gas that starts with a 'c' • Closely compacted in substance • Can flow and can be compressed • Can flow and cannot be squashed • Things that make up solid liquid gas • What do liquids and gasses have in common • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-14
Across
- identifies five environmental systems with which an individual interacts.
- stresses that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution, and is characterized by critical or sensitive periods." In other words, there are times when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli.
- field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, language learning, and other aspects of brain development and cognitive psychology compared to an adult's point of view.
- type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements.
- theory psychology, education, and communication, holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences.
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning,
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
Down
- consists of the development from infancy, childhood, and adolescence to adulthood.
- tarts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty.
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus is paired with a previously neutral stimulus.
- involved in smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes.
- development child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
16 Clues: type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured • identifies five environmental systems with which an individual interacts. • consists of the development from infancy, childhood, and adolescence to adulthood. • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-15
Across
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus is paired with a previously neutral stimulus
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured
- includes the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates
- divided the environment into five different levels
- are involved in smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
- stresses that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution, and is characterized by critical or sensitive periods
Down
- a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, language learning, and other aspects of brain development and cognitive psychology compared to an adult's point of view
- holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences
- the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being
- are involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns
16 Clues: divided the environment into five different levels • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured • a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates • the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-15
Across
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns.
- small movements, such as picking up small objects and holding a spoon
- a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- a psychological theory that human personality is developed through a repeating series of crises and resolution.
- the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli.
Down
- the view that people learn by watching others
- movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development
- a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
- an approach to study of human development that consists of the 'scientific study of the progressive, mutual accommodation, throughout the life course, between an active, growing human being, and the changing properties of the immediate settings in which the developing person lives
- the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being
16 Clues: the view that people learn by watching others • when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli. • a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured. • a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired • ...
Theory Vocabs 2017-08-15
Across
- A definition of ethology makes this clearer: "Ethology stresses that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution.
- Observable behaviors (also known as overt behaviors) are actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
- smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes. They participate in smaller actions such as picking up objects between the thumb and finger, writing carefully.
- a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences.
- movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts
- the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty.
- Social-emotional development includes the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- defined as the process of enlarging people's freedom and opportunities and improving their well- being
- He divided the environment into five different levels.microsystem is the most influential, has the closest relationship to the person, and is the one where direct contact occurs.
Down
- used in psychology, education, and communication, holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences.
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus (e.g. food) is paired with a previously neutral stimulus .
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns.
- Cognitive development is a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
16 Clues: a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences. • movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts • the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. • the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another. • ...
Music Theory 2013-11-23
Across
- A set of five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different pitch or in the case of percussion represents different percussion instruments.
- The pattern of musical movement through time.
- A note played for one quarter of the duration of a semi breve.
- A style of alternative rock that developed in the mid 1980's, characterised by distorted guitars, contrasting dynamics and angst filled lyrics.
- A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim.
- A symbol that indicates an increase in the duration of a note by half its original value.
- A segment of time defined by a given number of beats.
- An art form whose medium is sound and silence.
Down
- A genre of music with a thick sound, characterised by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos and overall loudness.
- A note who's length is equal to an eighth of a semi breve.
- A group of three notes having the time value of two notes of the same kind.
- A repeated phrase that sets and maintains the rhythm and tempo of a piece.
- A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve.
- A style of music that originated in the deep south in the USA from spirituals, work songs and field hollers. Often characterised by the twelve bar chord progression.
- A symbol marking the length of a pause in music.
- breve A note who's length is equal to four beats in a 4/4 time signature.
16 Clues: The pattern of musical movement through time. • An art form whose medium is sound and silence. • A symbol marking the length of a pause in music. • A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim. • A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve. • A segment of time defined by a given number of beats. • ...
Music Theory 2013-11-23
Across
- A genre of music with a thick sound, characterised by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos and overall loudness.
- A symbol marking the length of a pause in music.
- A note who's length is equal to an eighth of a semi breve.
- A set of five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different pitch or in the case of percussion represents different percussion instruments.
- A note who's length is equal to four beats in a 4/4 time signature.
- The pattern of musical movement through time.
- An art form whose medium is sound and silence.
- A style of alternative rock that developed in the mid 1980's, characterised by distorted guitars, contrasting dynamics and angst filled lyrics.
Down
- A segment of time defined by a given number of beats.
- A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim.
- A group of three notes having the time value of two notes of the same kind.
- A repeated phrase that sets and maintains the rhythm and tempo of a piece.
- A note played for one quarter of the duration of a semi breve.
- A symbol that indicates an increase in the duration of a note by half its original value.
- A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve.
- A style of music that originated in the deep south in the USA from spirituals, work songs and field hollers. Often characterised by the twelve bar chord progression.
16 Clues: The pattern of musical movement through time. • An art form whose medium is sound and silence. • A symbol marking the length of a pause in music. • A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim. • A segment of time defined by a given number of beats. • A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve. • ...
Music Theory 2024-01-29
Across
- Lowers the note by a half step
- A set of 8 notes in succession
- Uses Roman Numerals to signify chords
- Two combined half steps
- Raises the 7th note by a half step.
- Uses R->4hs->4hs
- Uses R->3hs->3hs
Down
- From one note to an adjacent note
- Erases the sharp or flat
- Uses R->4hs->3hs
- Another name for sharps and flats
- Raises the 6th and 7th note by a half step.
- Uses WWhWWWh
- Also called a triad (or snowman)
- Chord Uses R->3hs->4hs
- Uses WhWWhWW
- Raises the note by a half step
17 Clues: Uses WWhWWWh • Uses WhWWhWW • Uses R->4hs->3hs • Uses R->4hs->4hs • Uses R->3hs->3hs • Chord Uses R->3hs->4hs • Two combined half steps • Erases the sharp or flat • Lowers the note by a half step • A set of 8 notes in succession • Raises the note by a half step • Also called a triad (or snowman) • From one note to an adjacent note • Another name for sharps and flats • ...
Set theory 2024-07-15
Across
- Only one element are matching in both sets
- Substraction of union and intersection
- Large very big set
- Number of elements are same in both set
- Common elements in set 1 and 2
- All possible combinations in set along with subsets
- No elements in that set
- Number on elements are infinite
Down
- Only one element in set
- Parts of set
- All elements in any set same in another set with extra terms
- Number of elements are finite
- All the elements in set 1 and 2
- No common elements in both sets
- Same elements in both set
- Union minus particular set
16 Clues: Parts of set • Large very big set • Only one element in set • No elements in that set • Same elements in both set • Union minus particular set • Number of elements are finite • Common elements in set 1 and 2 • All the elements in set 1 and 2 • No common elements in both sets • Number on elements are infinite • Substraction of union and intersection • ...
Theory Party! 2022-09-15
Across
- developed the "Hierarchy of Needs"
- Distance between the most difficult task the child can accomplish unassisted, and the most difficult task accomplished with help (abbreviation)
- LAD stands for a "Language _________ Device"
- developed the multiple intelligence theory
- "body smart" is technically called "bodily-______" intelligence
- Piaget says children play an active role in learning, calling them "little ______"
- Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method...
- Noam Chomsky developed the theory of _______
Down
- the third stage of speech development according to Vygotsky
- mental and physical actions involved in understanding and knowing
- came up with the four stages of cognitive development
- an explanation of how the facts fit together
- he believed behavior was a function of the environment
- Froebel was the father of _________
- considered the father of pragmatism
- Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country
16 Clues: developed the "Hierarchy of Needs" • Froebel was the father of _________ • considered the father of pragmatism • Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country • developed the multiple intelligence theory • Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method... • LAD stands for a "Language _________ Device" • an explanation of how the facts fit together • ...
SET THEORY 2025-09-01
Across
- true if exactly one condition is true, false if both are the same
- represents a very small number close to zero
- measures the rate of change of a function
- ALL statement holds for every element
- logical operation where both conditions are true
- at least one element makes the statement true
- symbol that shows a conclusion
Down
- if the first statement is true, then the second must also be true
- constant about 2.718, base of natural logarithms
- both statements are either true or false
- symbol that shows the reason or cause
- logical operation where at least one condition is true
- logical negation that makes a statement the opposite
- DERIVATIVE derivative of the derivative, shows concavity
- value a function approaches as input nears a point
- TABLE table that shows all possible truth values of statements
16 Clues: symbol that shows a conclusion • symbol that shows the reason or cause • both statements are either true or false • ALL statement holds for every element • measures the rate of change of a function • represents a very small number close to zero • at least one element makes the statement true • constant about 2.718, base of natural logarithms • ...
psych341 2017-05-08
Across
- survey question read recite and review
- According to the reduction by components theory, all physical objects are fundamentally composed of basic 3D shapes called _____
- Knowledge about situation or event or a person
- we tend to interpret stimuli as simple, clear and orderly rather than as complex and incomplete
- Grouping individual units of information into larger units for improved retention in the memory
- This effect states that items at the beginning of a list are easily recalled
- superiority According to the ___________ effect, we recognize letters much more easily when they're placed in a known word.
- priming People respond faster to an item if it was preceded by an item with similar meaning compared to an unrelated item
- According to the theory of _______ coding, a mental representation that is very similar to the physical object is made.
- Recognition of an object
- thinking about one’s thinking or cognition about cognition
- This form of memory involves remembering to do something in the future like prepare for submit the assignment before the deadline
- This effect states that more prominent destinations seem closer than their less prominent counterparts
- Auditory memory characterised by lower capacity but greater persistence w.r.t to iconic memory
- The ___________ approach simplifies cognitive processes and thus fails to explain the complexities of the mind.
- The state one is working toward in trying to solve a problem.
- Meaning of words of words or sentences
- A vivid and detailed recollection of a shocking or memorable event
- ability to respond to visual information without consciously seeing it
Down
- People take longer to name a color when it’s name is printed in a different color. This
- Inability to comprehend and formulate language due to brain damage. Literal translation is ‘without speech’.
- Inability to create mental images
- Face blindness
- mental representation of categories
- Smallest unit of meaning
- This theory states that we decide whether an item belongs to a category by comparing it to a prototype
- The supervisory system in Baddeley and Hitch’s model of the working memory
- This effect is characterized by the inability to see better solutions and be predisposed to solve a problem in a specific manner
- smallest distinct unit of sound in a language
- Joined sensations like seeing sounds, tasting colors etc
- The whole > the sum of parts
31 Clues: Face blindness • Smallest unit of meaning • Recognition of an object • The whole > the sum of parts • Inability to create mental images • mental representation of categories • survey question read recite and review • Meaning of words of words or sentences • smallest distinct unit of sound in a language • Knowledge about situation or event or a person • ...
Theory Party! 2022-09-15
Across
- developed the "Hierarchy of Needs"
- Distance between the most difficult task the child can accomplish unassisted, and the most difficult task accomplished with help (abbreviation)
- he believed behavior was a function of the environment
- came up with the four stages of cognitive development
- developed the multiple intelligence theory
- mental and physical actions involved in understanding and knowing
- Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method...
- smart" is technically called "bodily-______" intelligence
- LAD stands for a "Language _________ Device"
Down
- Noam Chomsky developed the theory of _______
- considered the father of pragmatism
- Piaget says children play an active role in learning, calling them "little ______"
- an explanation of how the facts fit together
- Froebel was the father of _________
- Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country
- the third stage of speech development according to Vygotsky
16 Clues: developed the "Hierarchy of Needs" • considered the father of pragmatism • Froebel was the father of _________ • Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country • developed the multiple intelligence theory • Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method... • Noam Chomsky developed the theory of _______ • an explanation of how the facts fit together • ...
Atomic Theory 2021-10-05
Across
- Came up with the planetary model of the atom
- This negatively charged particle was discovered with the cathode ray tube experiment
- Came up with the original idea of an atom
- Came up with the Atomic Theory
- Rutherford performed this experiment
- the subatomic particle without a charge and has a relative mass of a proton.
- Came up with the electron cloud model of the atom
- the simplest type of matter
- This positively charged particle is found in the nucleus
Down
- Electrons exist in these around the nucleus.
- This is the most recent atomic model
- Discovered the nucleus
- Discovered the electron
- JJ Thomson came up with this atomic model
- discovered little packets of energy called photons
- Heisenberg came up with this principle
16 Clues: Discovered the nucleus • Discovered the electron • the simplest type of matter • Came up with the Atomic Theory • This is the most recent atomic model • Rutherford performed this experiment • Heisenberg came up with this principle • Came up with the original idea of an atom • JJ Thomson came up with this atomic model • Electrons exist in these around the nucleus. • ...
Music Theory 2013-11-23
Across
- A symbol marking the length of a pause in music.
- A note played for one quarter of the duration of a semi breve.
- A repeated phrase that sets and maintains the rhythm and tempo of a piece.
- breve A note who's length is equal to four beats in a 4/4 time signature.
- An art form whose medium is sound and silence.
- A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim.
- A style of music that originated in the deep south in the USA from spirituals, work songs and field hollers. Often characterised by the twelve bar chord progression.
Down
- A symbol that indicates an increase in the duration of a note by half its original value.
- The pattern of musical movement through time.
- A segment of time defined by a given number of beats.
- A genre of music with a thick sound, characterised by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos and overall loudness.
- A style of alternative rock that developed in the mid 1980's, characterised by distorted guitars, contrasting dynamics and angst filled lyrics.
- A group of three notes having the time value of two notes of the same kind.
- A set of five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different pitch or in the case of percussion represents different percussion instruments.
- A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve.
- A note who's length is equal to an eighth of a semi breve.
16 Clues: The pattern of musical movement through time. • An art form whose medium is sound and silence. • A symbol marking the length of a pause in music. • A note who's value is equal to an eighth of a minim. • A segment of time defined by a given number of beats. • A note who's length is equal to half of a semi breve. • ...
THEORY VOCAB 2017-08-14
Across
- theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning
- he child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired
- study of behavior based on two core principles
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- development he process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being.
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
Down
- is the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty.
- construction of thought processes, including remembering, problem solving, and decision-making, from childhood through adolescence to adulthood.
- type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- view that people learn by watching others.
- difference in behavior of human beings in different environments
- se the small muscles of the fingers, toes, wrists, lips, and tongue
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
16 Clues: view that people learn by watching others. • study of behavior based on two core principles • type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured. • difference in behavior of human beings in different environments • conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-14
Across
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns.
- learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus (e.g. food) is paired with a previously neutral stimulus (e.g. a bell).
- the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty.
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
- smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes
- a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- a theory that states Ethology stresses that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution, and is characterized by critical or sensitive periods
- the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being.
Down
- portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences.
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements.
- the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, language learning, and other aspects of brain development
- The theory that involves the microsystem that is the most influential, has the closest relationship to the person, and is the one where direct contact occurs.
16 Clues: performed by an organism that can be seen and measured. • a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes • the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-14
Across
- where behavior is controlled by conditioning
- theory that human an animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning
- passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another
- process that starts in human infancy and continue into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- mental action through acquiring knowledge and understanding through though, experience, and senses
- used in psychology, education, and communication
- actions that can be seen and measured
- surroundings or conditions where someone lives
Down
- movement and coordination of the arms,legs,and other large body parts
- process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well being
- divided the environment into 5 different levels
- learning procedure in which biologically potent stimulus is paired with a previously neutral stimulus
- involved in smaller movements like the wrist, hand, etc.
- child's experience, expression, and management of emotions
- field of study focusing on a child's development
- theory that behavior is strongly influenced by biology
16 Clues: actions that can be seen and measured • where behavior is controlled by conditioning • surroundings or conditions where someone lives • divided the environment into 5 different levels • field of study focusing on a child's development • used in psychology, education, and communication • theory that behavior is strongly influenced by biology • ...
theory vocab 2017-08-15
Across
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus
- where behavior is controlled by consequences.
- theory holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences.
- study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, language learning, and other aspects of brain development
- developed by Urie Bronfenbrenner. He divided the environment into five different levels
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns.
Down
- process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- here are times when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli.
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
- includes the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- Fine motor skills are involved in smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes
- The theory describes eight stages through which a healthily developing human should pass from infancy to late adulthood
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person lives
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another
16 Clues: where behavior is controlled by consequences. • the surroundings or conditions in which a person lives • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured. • refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus • here are times when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli. • ...
Theory Vocb 2017-08-15
Across
- the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
- process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being
- type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns
Down
- stresses that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution, and is characterized by critical or sensitive periods
- used in psychology, education, and communication, holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others within the context of social interactions, experiences, and outside media influences
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus
- field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, language learning, and other aspects of brain development and cognitive psychology compared to an adult's point of view
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another
- smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes
- divided the environment into five different levels
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates
16 Clues: divided the environment into five different levels • type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured • refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus • smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes • ...
Eysenck’s theory 2024-04-16
Across
- The way Eysenck saw offending behaviour
- People with an underactive nervous system
- Assumption that all offending behaviour can be explained by personality traits alone
- Characteristic of offenders
- Psychological quiz that determines personality type
- individuals with a higher level of testosterone
- Distinguished between offending behaviour in adolescents and adults
- Why the criminal personality can’t be generalised
- They did a meta-analysis on studies measuring psychoticism
- The criminal personality
Down
- Process in which children are taught to become more able to delay gratification
- Impatient offenders demand this
- Neurotics overreact to this
- They found offenders scored higher for extroversion than non-offenders
- Innate personality type, from inherited nervous system
- Opposite of stable
16 Clues: Opposite of stable • The criminal personality • Neurotics overreact to this • Characteristic of offenders • Impatient offenders demand this • The way Eysenck saw offending behaviour • People with an underactive nervous system • individuals with a higher level of testosterone • Why the criminal personality can’t be generalised • ...
SET THEORY 2024-07-15
Across
- Neither Tautology nor Contradiction
- Set having common elements of A and B
- It is always true
- p iff q
- If Set has n elements, what Set has 2^n elements?
- Method of representing Set like {1,3,5}
- Set having all elements of Set A and B
- Number of Elements in Set
Down
- It is always false
- Sets which have no mutual elements are called
- Law which allows for p^q= q^p
- Set having Finite Upper and Lower Bounds
- Set having infinite Upper and Lower Bounds
- Set with Elements in Set A but not in Set B or A-B is called
- if all elements of A are also in B then A is ___ of B
- Law which allows for p^(q^r)= (p^q)^r
16 Clues: p iff q • It is always true • It is always false • Number of Elements in Set • Law which allows for p^q= q^p • Neither Tautology nor Contradiction • Set having common elements of A and B • Law which allows for p^(q^r)= (p^q)^r • Set having all elements of Set A and B • Method of representing Set like {1,3,5} • Set having Finite Upper and Lower Bounds • ...
Sociological Theory 2025-10-23
Across
- The study of how knowledge is constructed and validated
- Internalised dispositions shaping behaviour, rooted in class background (Bourdieu)
- A macro approach analysing how social structures determine behaviour
- A conflict theory that sees capitalism as the root of class inequality
- A grand overarching theory that claims to explain all of society (Lyotard)
- Turning social relationships or labour into items for market exchange
- The breakdown of traditional identities leading to self-made identities (Beck)
- A scientific approach favouring statistics and objective measurement
- A system of language and power defining what can be said or thought (Foucault)
Down
- A conflict perspective focused on patriarchy and gender inequality
- The strategic pursuit of self-interest, especially in education or politics
- A view that power in society is spread across competing groups
- A perspective studying how individuals construct reality through experience
- The belief that human behaviour is shaped by external social forces
- A consensus theory viewing society as a system of interdependent parts
- A methodological stance prioritising meaning, agency and qualitative insight
16 Clues: The study of how knowledge is constructed and validated • A view that power in society is spread across competing groups • A conflict perspective focused on patriarchy and gender inequality • The belief that human behaviour is shaped by external social forces • A macro approach analysing how social structures determine behaviour • ...
Business Management Crossword 2022-03-10
Across
- THE THEORY THAT STATES THAT OUR MOTIVATION COMES FROM CERTAIN PHYSIOLOGICAL NEEDS
- AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS TEACHER AT OP
- CREATOR OF THE "X AND Y" THEORY
- LEVEL IN WHICH SOMEONE TAKES RISKS TO
- THE CEO OF GM (GENERAL MOTORS)
- BEST STUDENT IN THE CLASS?
- THE DEGREE IN WHICH SOMETHING IS DONE
- RELATES TO BENEFITTING THE GREATER GOOD
- TEST USED TO IDENTIFY PERSONALITY TYPE
- SUBCATEGORY OF MARY PARK'S THEORY
Down
- SOMEONES ABILITY TO REMAIN BAENCED AND STABLE
- ALL ETHICAL VIEWS ACROSS CULTURES ARE RIGHT
- BETWEEN SENIOR AND JUNIOR MANAGERS
- CREATED A THEORY ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR
- A MIX BETWEEN AN EXTROVERT AND INTROVERT
- A MANAGER WHO MANAGES THE FRONT LINE
- A MEMBER OF A BUREAUCRACY
- METAPHOR FOR THE BARRIER WOMEN EXPERIENCE IN AN INDUSTRY
- CREATOR OF THE SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT THEORY
- SHY, RESERVED PERSON
- SOMETIMES A CEO, SOMETIMES A PRESIDENT. WHAT LEVEL OF MANAGEMENT DO THEY FALL UNDER
- "THE BIG FIVE _________"
22 Clues: SHY, RESERVED PERSON • "THE BIG FIVE _________" • A MEMBER OF A BUREAUCRACY • BEST STUDENT IN THE CLASS? • THE CEO OF GM (GENERAL MOTORS) • CREATOR OF THE "X AND Y" THEORY • SUBCATEGORY OF MARY PARK'S THEORY • BETWEEN SENIOR AND JUNIOR MANAGERS • AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS TEACHER AT OP • A MANAGER WHO MANAGES THE FRONT LINE • CREATED A THEORY ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR • ...
GEO: Plate Tectonics Major Project - Option #1 2023-03-13
Across
- The bottom/ground of the ocean
- What were the continents doing in the Continental Drift theory
- A boundary between two colliding plates
- What Ocean do most Earthquakes occur
- The study of the structure of the Earth's surface
- Who came up with the Continental Drift Theory
- How many volcanoes are in the Ring of Fire
- What was the supercontinent named
- How many years ago did the Plate Tectonic theory get proposed
- Ground vibrations caused by Earth's crust moving
Down
- A cycle of Heating, Rising, Cooling and Sinking
- What new theory answered the question on HOW the coninents moved
- What continent fits nearly perfectly with South America
- The bottom of a deep ocean below the continental shelf
- A type of tough volcanic rock
- What's the lowest layer
- How many plates is the earth made up of
- What percentage of Earthquakes occur in the Ring of Fire
- What year was the Continental Drift theory proposed
- Where do most Volcanoes occur
20 Clues: What's the lowest layer • A type of tough volcanic rock • Where do most Volcanoes occur • The bottom/ground of the ocean • What was the supercontinent named • What Ocean do most Earthquakes occur • A boundary between two colliding plates • How many plates is the earth made up of • How many volcanoes are in the Ring of Fire • Who came up with the Continental Drift Theory • ...
Famous People in Psychology 2023-08-20
Across
- father of cognitive psychology
- Strange experiment
- Created the IQ test mainly used today
- The Law of Effect
- Little Albert Experiment
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- created the first practical IQ Test
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Zone of proximity
- developed the theory of how we develop language
- Theory of evolution
- used experiments using classical conditioning and used dogs
- developed the stages of cognitive development
- discovered Broca's area, speech development
- helped bring about a change in mental institutions, so they are safer for people
- father of modern psychology
- developed the psychoanalytic theory
- studied how humans develop morally
- Line study
Down
- Bobo Doll experiment
- discovered Wernicke's area, language comprehension
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- The forgetting curve
- studied eugenics
- pioneer of operant conditioning
- studied attachment behaviors in monkeys
- studied the concept of different parenting styles
- tested how people follow obedience by using a chock experiment
- created psychosocial stages that are based on conflict
- Hierarchy of needs
30 Clues: Line study • studied eugenics • The Law of Effect • Zone of proximity • Strange experiment • Hierarchy of needs • Theory of evolution • Bobo Doll experiment • The forgetting curve • Little Albert Experiment • Stanford Prison Experiment • father of modern psychology • father of cognitive psychology • pioneer of operant conditioning • Theory of multiple intelligences • ...
Intro to Graphic Design and Color Theory 2022-08-31
Across
- The art of communication through layout, photos, colors, and typography
- When you add gray to a color
- When you add black to a color
- When you add white to a color
Down
- Is not a color at all
- Graphic design is the convergence of _________and creativity.
- The difference in hues, saturations and values
- a color in its purest form
- The lightness and darkness of a color
- when all of the light waves are reflected off the object.
- The intensity of a color
11 Clues: Is not a color at all • The intensity of a color • a color in its purest form • When you add gray to a color • When you add black to a color • When you add white to a color • The lightness and darkness of a color • The difference in hues, saturations and values • when all of the light waves are reflected off the object. • ...
PSYC341 HW#3 2017-05-08
Across
- Auditory memory characterised by lower capacity but greater persistence w.r.t to iconic memory
- The whole > the sum of parts
- This theory states that we decide whether an item belongs to a category by comparing it to a prototype
- priming People respond faster to an item if it was preceded by an item with similar meaning compared to an unrelated item
- executive The supervisory system in Baddeley and Hitch’s model of the working memory
- Grouping individual units of information into larger units for improved retention in the memory
- The ___________ approach over-simplifies cognitive processes and thus fails to explain the complexities of the mind.
- Survey, Question, Read, Recite and Review
- This effect states that items at the beginning of a list are easily recalled
- Face blindness
- Meaning of words of words or sentences
- This effect states that more prominent destinations seem closer than their less prominent counterparts
- Smallest unit of meaning
- A vivid and detailed recollection of a shocking or memorable event
- Ability to respond to visual information without consciously seeing it
Down
- According to the reduction by components theory, all physical objects are fundamentally composed of basic 3D shapes called _____
- Mental representation of categories
- Knowledge about situation or event or a person
- The state one is working toward in trying to solve a problem.
- Smallest distinct unit of sound in a language
- We tend to interpret stimuli as simple, clear and orderly rather than as complex and incomplete
- Thinking about one’s thinking or cognition about cognition
- This effect is characterized by the inability to see better solutions and be to predisposed to solve a problem in a specific manner
- Joined sensations like seeing sounds, tasting colors etc
- Inability to comprehend and formulate language due to brain damage. Literal translation is ‘without speech’.
- People take longer to name a color when it’s name is printed in a different color. This
- Recognition of an object
- superiority According to the ___________ effect, we recognize letters much more easily when they're placed in a known word.
- Inability to create mental images
- This form of memory involves remembering to do something in the future like submitting this assignment before the deadline
- According to the theory of _______ coding, a mental representation that is very similar to the physical object is made in the mind.
31 Clues: Face blindness • Recognition of an object • Smallest unit of meaning • The whole > the sum of parts • Inability to create mental images • Mental representation of categories • Meaning of words of words or sentences • Survey, Question, Read, Recite and Review • Smallest distinct unit of sound in a language • Knowledge about situation or event or a person • ...
Theorist Review 2023-09-08
12 Clues: Constructivism • Socio-Cultural • Operant Conditiong • Human Needs Theory • Children As Experts • Psycho Social Theory • Experimental Learning • Classical Conditioning • Moral Development Theory • Social Congnitive Theory • Multiple Intelligence Theory • Stages of Cognitive Development
Chapter 2 2017-09-19
Across
- Descriptive data (ex. smell, color, texture)
- A testable statement
- The use of senses to collect information
Down
- Numerical data (ex. mass, volume, height)
- A specific portion of matter in a given region of space that has been selected for study during an experiment or observation
- Experimentation that provides data to support or refute a hypothesis or theory
- An explanation of how phenomena occur and how data and events are related
- A broad generalization that explains a body of facts or phenomena
8 Clues: A testable statement • The use of senses to collect information • Numerical data (ex. mass, volume, height) • Descriptive data (ex. smell, color, texture) • A broad generalization that explains a body of facts or phenomena • An explanation of how phenomena occur and how data and events are related • ...
Plate Tectonics 2023-12-14
Across
- theory about how the continents were once together but then drifted away from each other
- the longest mountain range in the world
- is formed when two continental plates collide
- Large pieces of Earth's crust that move due to convection currents.
- the rigid and outer layer of the earth
- it transfers heat using the movements of fluids
- the reason everyone believed in Alfred's theory
- Wegener His theory wasn't believed in his time
- a boundary that has two plates crash into another
- What plate is Russia located on
Down
- What plate is Philippine located on
- A boundary that has two plate push away from each other
- theory that plates move due to convection currents
- how volcanoes are formed
- the tectonic plate Colorado lies on
- A super continent
- is a path that volcanoes mostly occur at
- one of the evidence that Wegener used to try to prove his theory
- how many minor plates are on the earth
- how many major plates are on the earth
20 Clues: A super continent • how volcanoes are formed • What plate is Russia located on • What plate is Philippine located on • the tectonic plate Colorado lies on • the rigid and outer layer of the earth • how many minor plates are on the earth • how many major plates are on the earth • the longest mountain range in the world • is a path that volcanoes mostly occur at • ...
Cask Crossword Puzzle 2 2024-04-18
Across
- 3 words, no spaces. The first part of Poe's literary theory.
- Bright blue in color, as in a sky
- 2nd part of Poe's literary theory. The idea that everything an author does should be ____.
- Being extremely unpleasant or annoying
Down
- The act of pretending to be another person
- A person who takes action in revenge for a wrong.
- Poe believes readers should ignore an author's _____ when reading his works.
7 Clues: Bright blue in color, as in a sky • Being extremely unpleasant or annoying • The act of pretending to be another person • A person who takes action in revenge for a wrong. • 3 words, no spaces. The first part of Poe's literary theory. • Poe believes readers should ignore an author's _____ when reading his works. • ...
Space 2024-11-27
Across
- Gasses that make it appear blue
- Person who came up with the sun centered theory
- Things that contain solar system
- Has rings
- The planet with a red dot\storm
- This celestial body was a planet until 2006
- Smallest planet
- Small rocky objects that orbit the sun
Down
- Another name for rock planet
- It takes 224,7 Earth days to orbit the sun
- Makes the moon shine
- Who thinks the Universe is 4.7 billion years old
- The iron is rusted which gives it its color
- In charge of rising the tide
14 Clues: Has rings • Smallest planet • Makes the moon shine • Another name for rock planet • In charge of rising the tide • Gasses that make it appear blue • The planet with a red dot\storm • Things that contain solar system • Small rocky objects that orbit the sun • It takes 224,7 Earth days to orbit the sun • The iron is rusted which gives it its color • ...
Famous Names Amanda 2016-04-20
Across
- First practical intelligence test (Stanford Binet IQ Test)
- memory, misinformation effect
- theory of emotion, stimulus to physiological arousal to emotion
- father of client-centered therapy
- forgetting curve
- rational-emotive theory
- cognitive therapy
- operant conditioning
- social influence, obedience
- Strange situtation paradigm,reaction determined attachment style
- research on infant's temperament
- Neo Freudians, collective unconscious
- Father Of Modern Psychology
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- conditioned taster aversion (one trial learning, food poisoning)
Down
- triachie theory, analytical, practical, creative
- studied uses of polygraph
- difference threshold ""'s law
- Learned helplessness
- Pseudopatients
- Theory Of Cognitive Dissonance
- cognitive development
- Multiple Intelligences
- universal expressions
- Founder of psychoanalysis
- Hypnosis in regard to pain control
- bobo doll
- classical conditioning
28 Clues: bobo doll • Pseudopatients • forgetting curve • cognitive therapy • Learned helplessness • operant conditioning • cognitive development • universal expressions • Multiple Intelligences • classical conditioning • rational-emotive theory • studied uses of polygraph • Founder of psychoanalysis • Stanford Prison Experiment • social influence, obedience • Father Of Modern Psychology • ...
