color theory Crossword Puzzles
Color Wheel Terms 2021-10-11
Across
- split complementary with red-orange and red-violet
- made from yellow and red
- another word for color
- three colors next to each other on the wheel.
- red, yellow and blue are these kinds of colors
- color made from mixing white and red
- add white to a color
- made up of 12 colors
- violet, orange and green
Down
- reds, oranges and yellows show energetic emotions
- many tints and shades of ONE color
- add black to a color
- made from a primary color and a secondary color
- browns, greys, black and white are _____
- colors across the color wheel from each other are what kinds of colors?
- complementary to yellow
- another name for purple
- blues, violets and greens; not warm
18 Clues: add black to a color • add white to a color • made up of 12 colors • another word for color • complementary to yellow • another name for purple • made from yellow and red • violet, orange and green • many tints and shades of ONE color • blues, violets and greens; not warm • color made from mixing white and red • browns, greys, black and white are _____ • ...
Color and Numbers 2022-04-28
March Crossword 2025-03-05
Across
- The spring ______ is a seasonal change that occurs in March...
- What state did the first St. Patrick’s Day parade in history take place?
- What is the national flower of Ireland?
- Who was the famous children's author, born March 2nd, known for "Green Eggs and Ham"?
- Which extraordinary scientist, responsible for the theory of relativity, was born in March?
Down
- The flower often associated with March...
- What birthstone belongs to March?
- The middle day of March in the Roman calendar...
- A Roman god associated with the month of March...
- What color is worn for good luck in March?
- According to weather folklore, if it's a rainy March, what other month will be rainy?
- What color should you not wear on St. Patrick's Day?
12 Clues: What birthstone belongs to March? • What is the national flower of Ireland? • The flower often associated with March... • What color is worn for good luck in March? • The middle day of March in the Roman calendar... • A Roman god associated with the month of March... • What color should you not wear on St. Patrick's Day? • ...
Psychologist Crossword Puzzle 2014-04-09
Across
- Best known for his work on maternal development through monkeys
- Best known for experiment named after him, on psychiatry diagnoses
- Neo-Freudian who founded Feminist Psychology
- Best known for her work with and against Lawrence Kohlberg on ethical community and ethical relationships
- Known for his theory of cognitive development and epistemological studies with children
- Best known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Originator of social learning theory and self-efficacy
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)
- Developmental psychologist known for research on parenting styles and critique of deception
- Key pioneer in developmental psychology, did work on temperament
- Known for her work in development of the attachment theory
- Expert on human memory, best known for her work on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Pioneer in study of emotions and their relation to facial expressions
- Father of cognitive therapy
Down
- Most known for his research on taste aversion learning
- Author of Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Invented first practical intelligence test
- Known primarily for his work in classical conditioning
- Founded analytical psychology
- Well Known for his conformity experiments regarding the influence of group pressure on opinions
- Specialized in hypnosis, especially pain control
- Known for Stanford prison experiment of the psychological effects of being a prisoner and guard
- Known for his theory of learned helplessness
- Controversial study at Yale on obedience to authority
- Pioneered study of memory and discovered the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Known for his theory of multiple intelligences
- Major figure in analytic philosophy
- Founding father of psychoanalysis,
28 Clues: Father of cognitive therapy • Founded analytical psychology • Founding father of psychoanalysis, • Major figure in analytic philosophy • Author of Triarchic theory of intelligence • Invented first practical intelligence test • Neo-Freudian who founded Feminist Psychology • Known for his theory of learned helplessness • Known for his theory of multiple intelligences • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-16
Across
- conflict decision between two unloved things
- process Idea creation of your enemy
- Word after the phrase "wants and __"
- motivators doing something for reward
- Drive Two words for after the main goal
- Word for reason you do something
- word for what drives us
- law law made by a two names starting with Y and D
- bard theory of emotion hypothesis on how we feel by a guy whos letter initals are CB
- Word for what you do with a car
- theory hypothesis on multiple factors
- Science term for what drives us
- Psychotic obsession with losing weight
- Set in the middle of the medial side
- Theory Hypothesis of purpose of a person
- Region in the brain that involves sleep
Down
- Hypothalamas Name for "LHA"
- adaptation syndrome name of a conditon of how our body processes stress
- of motivation Hypothesis on what drives us
- theory concepts of managing your life
- conflict decision between two loved things
- Hierarchy of Needs Food chain of what we survive on made by a guy whose first letter starts with "M"
- another word for completing goal
- Opposite of Heterostasis
- motivators doing something with no expectation of reward
- Word after the term "survival __"
- What we feel when we feel complete
- lang theory of emotion hypothesis about how we feel by a guy whos letter initals are JL
- condition of being overweight
- Obsession with eating and throwing up food
- reduction Two words for what you do with a car and synonym for decreasing
- Drives Two words for main goal
- Scientific name for an idea or hypothesis
- theory hypothesis on body weight
34 Clues: word for what drives us • Opposite of Heterostasis • Hypothalamas Name for "LHA" • condition of being overweight • Word for what you do with a car • Science term for what drives us • another word for completing goal • Word for reason you do something • Word after the term "survival __" • Drives Two words for main goal • What we feel when we feel complete • ...
LA 3 Human Development 2013-09-08
Across
- this theorist developed the cognitive developmental theory
- stage of development 12 - 19 years
- this developmental theory examines how people elarn to think and make sense of the world
- quantitative and measurable aspect of an individual's increase in physical measurements
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 2 - 7 years
- qualitative, progressive, and continuous process of changed leading to increased skill and capacity to function with predictable characteristics
- stage of development birth - 12-18 months
Down
- stage of development 6 - 10-12 years
- stage of development 3 - 6 years
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory birth - 2 years
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 7 - 11 years (___ operations)
- stage of development 12-18 - 36 months
- maturational development theory based on childhood growth and development
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 11 years - adulthood (___ operations)
14 Clues: stage of development 3 - 6 years • stage of development 12 - 19 years • stage of development 6 - 10-12 years • stage of development 12-18 - 36 months • stage of development birth - 12-18 months • Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 2 - 7 years • Piaget's cognitive developmental theory birth - 2 years • this theorist developed the cognitive developmental theory • ...
Ch. 4 Vocab 2017-10-25
Across
- / The receptor cells in the retina that are sensitive to light but not very useful for color vision.
- / In the sense of vision, the bringing together and integration of what is processed by different neural pathways or cells.
- law / The principle that two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount) to be perceived as different.
- / A binocular cue to depth and distance in which the muscle movements in an individual’s two eyes provide information about how deep and/or far away something is.
- sense / Sense that provides information about balance and movement.
- cues / Powerful depth cues available from the image in one eye, either the right or the left.
- / The receptor cells in the retina that allow for color perception.
- processing / The operation in sensation and perception, launched by cognitive processing at the brain’s higher levels, that allows the organism to sense what is happening and to apply that framework to information from the world.
- theory / 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.
- ear / The part of the ear that channels sound through the eardrum, hammer, anvil, and stirrup to the inner ear.
- epithelium / The lining of the roof of the nasal cavity, containing a sheet of receptor cells for smell.
- perception / The ability to perceive objects three-dimensionally.
- ear / The part of the ear that includes the oval window, cochlea, and basilar membrane and whose function is to convert sound waves into neural impulses and send them to the brain.
- processing / The simultaneous distribution of information across different neural pathways
- relationship / The principle by which we organize the perceptual field into stimuli that stand out (figure) and those that are left over (ground).
- / Sensory nerve endings under the skin that respond to changes in temperature at or near the skin and provide input to keep the body’s temperature at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
- theory
- constancy / The recognition that objects are constant and unchanging even though sensory input about them is changing.
- detection theory / An approach to perception that focuses on decision making about stimuli under conditions of uncertainty.
- / The process of focusing awareness on a narrow aspect of the environment.
- adaptation / A change in the responsiveness of the sensory system based on the average level of surrounding stimulation.
- detectors / Neurons in the brain’s visual system that respond to particular features of a stimulus.
Down
- / The multilayered, light-sensitive surface in the eye that records electromagnetic energy and converts it to neural impulses for processing in the brain.
- / Rounded bumps above the tongue’s surface that contain the taste buds, the receptors for taste.
- threshold / The degree of difference that must exist between two stimuli before the difference is detected.
- processing / The operation in sensation and perception in which sensory receptors register information about the external environment and send it up to the brain for interpretation.
- perception / The detection of information below the level of conscious awareness.
- senses / Senses that provide information about movement, posture, and orientation.
- principle / Modification of frequency theory stating that a cluster of nerve cells can fire neural impulses in rapid succession, producing a volley of impulses.
- canals / Three fluid-filled circular tubes in the inner ear containing the sensory receptors that detect head motion caused when an individual tilts or moves the head and/or the body.
- threshold / The minimum amount of stimulus energy that a person can detect.
- cues / 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.
- Movement / The perception that a stationary object is moving.
- theory
- nerve / The structure at the back of the eye, made up of axons of the ganglion cells, that carries visual information to the brain for further processing.
- ear / The outermost part of the ear, consisting of the pinna and the external auditory canal.
- / The sensation that warns an individual of damage to the body.
- attention / The act of focusing on a specific aspect of experience while ignoring others.
- stating that cells in the visual system respond to / complementary pairs of red-green and blue-yellow colors; a given cell might be excited by red and inhibited by green, whereas another cell might be excited by yellow and inhibited by blue.
- / The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information so that it makes sense.
- / The process of receiving stimulus energies from the external environment and transforming those energies into neural energy.
- theory / Theory on how the inner ear registers the frequency of sound, stating that the perception of a sound’s frequency depends on how often the auditory nerve fires.
- / Irrelevant and competing stimuli—not only sounds but also any distracting stimuli for the senses.
- psychology / A school of thought interested in how people naturally organize their perceptions according to certain patterns.
44 Clues: theory • theory • Movement / The perception that a stationary object is moving. • / The sensation that warns an individual of damage to the body. • perception / The ability to perceive objects three-dimensionally. • / The receptor cells in the retina that allow for color perception. • sense / Sense that provides information about balance and movement. • ...
Ch. 4 Vocab 2017-10-25
Across
- / The receptor cells in the retina that allow for color perception.
- / Rounded bumps above the tongue’s surface that contain the taste buds, the receptors for taste.
- detectors / Neurons in the brain’s visual system that respond to particular features of a stimulus.
- detection theory / An approach to perception that focuses on decision making about stimuli under conditions of uncertainty.
- ear / The part of the ear that includes the oval window, cochlea, and basilar membrane and whose function is to convert sound waves into neural impulses and send them to the brain.
- processing / The operation in sensation and perception, launched by cognitive processing at the brain’s higher levels, that allows the organism to sense what is happening and to apply that framework to information from the world.
- epithelium / The lining of the roof of the nasal cavity, containing a sheet of receptor cells for smell.
- attention / The act of focusing on a specific aspect of experience while ignoring others.
- threshold / The minimum amount of stimulus energy that a person can detect.
- theory / Theory on how the inner ear registers the frequency of sound, stating that the perception of a sound’s frequency depends on how often the auditory nerve fires.
- / The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information so that it makes sense.
- processing / The operation in sensation and perception in which sensory receptors register information about the external environment and send it up to the brain for interpretation.
- theory
- ear / The part of the ear that channels sound through the eardrum, hammer, anvil, and stirrup to the inner ear.
- / The process of receiving stimulus energies from the external environment and transforming those energies into neural energy.
- senses / Senses that provide information about movement, posture, and orientation.
- cues / Powerful depth cues available from the image in one eye, either the right or the left.
- perception / The detection of information below the level of conscious awareness.
- stating that cells in the visual system respond to / complementary pairs of red-green and blue-yellow colors; a given cell might be excited by red and inhibited by green, whereas another cell might be excited by yellow and inhibited by blue.
- constancy / The recognition that objects are constant and unchanging even though sensory input about them is changing.
- threshold / The degree of difference that must exist between two stimuli before the difference is detected.
- principle / Modification of frequency theory stating that a cluster of nerve cells can fire neural impulses in rapid succession, producing a volley of impulses.
- / Irrelevant and competing stimuli—not only sounds but also any distracting stimuli for the senses.
Down
- / The sensation that warns an individual of damage to the body.
- psychology / A school of thought interested in how people naturally organize their perceptions according to certain patterns.
- / The receptor cells in the retina that are sensitive to light but not very useful for color vision.
- Movement / The perception that a stationary object is moving.
- processing / The simultaneous distribution of information across different neural pathways
- theory
- adaptation / A change in the responsiveness of the sensory system based on the average level of surrounding stimulation.
- / The multilayered, light-sensitive surface in the eye that records electromagnetic energy and converts it to neural impulses for processing in the brain.
- theory / 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.
- / Sensory nerve endings under the skin that respond to changes in temperature at or near the skin and provide input to keep the body’s temperature at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
- relationship / The principle by which we organize the perceptual field into stimuli that stand out (figure) and those that are left over (ground).
- cues / 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.
- / In the sense of vision, the bringing together and integration of what is processed by different neural pathways or cells.
- / The process of focusing awareness on a narrow aspect of the environment.
- / A binocular cue to depth and distance in which the muscle movements in an individual’s two eyes provide information about how deep and/or far away something is.
- nerve / The structure at the back of the eye, made up of axons of the ganglion cells, that carries visual information to the brain for further processing.
- canals / Three fluid-filled circular tubes in the inner ear containing the sensory receptors that detect head motion caused when an individual tilts or moves the head and/or the body.
- perception / The ability to perceive objects three-dimensionally.
- sense / Sense that provides information about balance and movement.
- ear / The outermost part of the ear, consisting of the pinna and the external auditory canal.
- law / The principle that two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount) to be perceived as different.
44 Clues: theory • theory • Movement / The perception that a stationary object is moving. • / The sensation that warns an individual of damage to the body. • perception / The ability to perceive objects three-dimensionally. • / The receptor cells in the retina that allow for color perception. • sense / Sense that provides information about balance and movement. • ...
CROSSWORD 2018-02-26
25 Clues: Norm • Bias • Data • Claim • Rigor • Sample • Policy • Models • Theory • Testing • Beliefs • Methods • Baseline • Abstract • Accuracy • Variable • Validity • Semantics • Treatment • Construct • Framework • Population • Subcultures • Credibility • Reliability
Psychology People 2013-04-24
Across
- emotions and their relation to facial expressions
- Little Albert, Classical Conditioning
- measured the willingness of study participants to obey an authority figure
- Thinking Fast and Slow
- Theory of Moral Developement
- Theory of Psychological Development
- Attatchment Styles
- Hypnonsis
- The _______ Box
- ____’s Therapy for depression
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Sound of Bell Makes Dog Drool
- Client Centered Therapy
- false memories
Down
- very little difference between the infants in day care and those whose mothers stayed at home
- Conformity experiment
- ____'s Hierachy of needs
- _______'s Theory of Multiple Intelligences
- Stanford Prison Study
- Learned Helplessness
- Parenting Styles
- Bobo Doll
- Universal Grammer
- invented the first usable Intelligence Test
- Psychoanalysis
- rhesus Monkeys (attatchment)
- Taste Aversion Learning
- _____'s Theory of Cognitive Development
28 Clues: Bobo Doll • Hypnonsis • Psychoanalysis • false memories • The _______ Box • Parenting Styles • Universal Grammer • Attatchment Styles • Learned Helplessness • Conformity experiment • Stanford Prison Study • Thinking Fast and Slow • Taste Aversion Learning • Client Centered Therapy • ____'s Hierachy of needs • Theory of Moral Developement • rhesus Monkeys (attatchment) • ...
Politics of Regionalism in Africa 2025-10-01
Across
- UN's specialised agency for development
- Theory advocating authority above national governments
- West African regional economic community
- Tool used by states to manage regional relations
- Southern African Development Community
- Theory emphasizing state control in integration
- East African Community
- Arab Maghreb Union
- Theory emphasizing cooperation in specific sectors
- Movement of people across borders
Down
- Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa
- Regional Economic Communities
- Key economic goal of regional integration
- Theory focusing on spillover effects in integration
- A major objective of regional cooperation
- Intergovernmental Authority on Development
- Predecessor of the African Union
- African development initiative under AU
- State with the seat of the African Union
- Pan-African organization promoting unity and development
- City where the African Union was launched
21 Clues: Arab Maghreb Union • East African Community • Regional Economic Communities • Predecessor of the African Union • Movement of people across borders • Southern African Development Community • UN's specialised agency for development • African development initiative under AU • West African regional economic community • State with the seat of the African Union • ...
SOCIAL CHANGE AND GLOBALIZATION 2020-08-14
Across
- change can be directed toward specific points of interest, such as change from traditional societies to complex modern societies, is definition of ... theory.
- theory states that change is something that is repeated
- aspect characterized by the operation of political activities that promote universal values on a global scale
- changes that occur in social institutions in a society that affect the social system, including values, social attitudes, and behavior patterns
- theory says that changes in developing countries follow the pace of development
- the process of fading or weakening of social values
- factor that come from outside the community
- According to this theory, change moves towards a certain stage or point. theory what is it?
Down
- Aspect that refer to changes that occur in the mechanism of exchange of goods and services
- ,social change that takes place quickly
- there are two impacts of social change negative and...
- is social change that occurs in a slow process
- is the lifting of government restrictions to open a country's economy
- what theory does not think that Globalization is happening?
- the theory of what happens because of the conflict between social classes, where the stronger group tends to dominate the weaker group.
- Aspect that refer to the process of integrating ideas, values, norms, behaviors and social ways of life
- factor that come from within the community
- process of interaction and integration among people, companies, and governments worldwide
- increased juvenile deliquency is one of the ... impact of social change
- different theories regarding the existence of globalization are...
20 Clues: ,social change that takes place quickly • factor that come from within the community • factor that come from outside the community • is social change that occurs in a slow process • the process of fading or weakening of social values • there are two impacts of social change negative and... • theory states that change is something that is repeated • ...
Vocabulary Practice - Earth Science 2026-02-04
Across
- An early theory of Earth's shape that was popular with many ancient civilizations
- The softest mineral of all
- A theory proposed by the ancient Greeks in 600BC
- When one tectonic plate is forced under another
- A measurement of how much matter fits into a given space
- The movement of Earth's tectonic plates
- How "shiny" a mineral is
- Melted stone that is found above Earth's crust
- The amount of space an object occupies
- An early theory where the continents randomly move
- Layer of the Earth that is made of solid metal
- Type of rock formed by magma/lava cooling
- Type of igneous rock that creates large crystals
- Type of rock made by small pieces of rock being compressed/cemented together
- The mineral that has caused the greatest amount of problems in our world's history
- Type of sedimentary rock that is made by water evaporating and leaving precipitates behind
- Melted stone that is found below Earth's crust
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates crash into each other
- Small pieces of rock created by weathering and erosion
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates move away from each other
- The largest layer of the Earth; made of molten rock
- Type of igneous rock that cools off quickly
Down
- The Earth's outermost layer
- The expansion of the ocean's bottom casued by plates moving away from each other
- Large slabs of stone that make up Earth's crust
- A mineral's ability to resist being scratched
- The ability of a mineral to glow in the dark when exposed to UV light
- The remains of a living organism preserved in stone
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates slide past each other
- Type of sedimentary rock that contains the remains of living organisms
- The color left behind as a mineral is scraped on a piece of porcelain
- German scientist who proposed the theory of Continental Drift
- The specific way a mineral breaks
- A layer of the Earth that is made of liquid metal
- A theory that explains the Earth is made of several layers of rock that are separated by air
- A type of rock created by extreme heat and pressure
- The hardest mineral of all
- An inorganic solid that is made from a pure chemical or element
- The scientific name for Earth's crust
- A branch of science that focuses on the different parts of the Earth and how they function
40 Clues: How "shiny" a mineral is • The softest mineral of all • The hardest mineral of all • The Earth's outermost layer • The specific way a mineral breaks • The scientific name for Earth's crust • The amount of space an object occupies • The movement of Earth's tectonic plates • Type of rock formed by magma/lava cooling • Type of igneous rock that cools off quickly • ...
COLOR 2014-11-18
7 Clues: the color of grass • the color of roses • the color of the sky • the color of the sun • most boys fave color • most girls fave color • the color of the fruit orange
Color 2023-04-09
7 Clues: The sun is this color. • Clouds are this color. • This is the color of blood. • Coffee and dirt are this color. • The sky and the ocean are this color. • Grass,plants and money are this color. • Streets,chalkboards and tires are this color.
color 2021-09-21
crossword notes 2022-11-08
7 Clues: germ theory • introduces sanitary measures • presented grim realities of life • identified the cause of tuberculosis • used color, structure to express mood • began in france Painted nature in country • discovered how antiseptics prevent infection
BUSN105 M06 Business Terms 2025-02-20
Across
- - What ability involves understanding and managing emotions effectively?
- - Which theory emphasizes specific and challenging objectives for motivation?
- - What job design strategy adds responsibility to improve motivation?
- - What non-monetary motivator boosts morale by appreciating employee contributions?
- - Which theory explains behavior modification through rewards and punishments?
- - Which theory categorizes needs from physiological to self-actualization?
- - What unconscious belief influences decision-making and perception?
- - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks?
- - What type of motivation comes from personal satisfaction rather than external rewards?
- - What drives individuals to accomplish goals and perform at their best?
- - What is the assumption that individuals share characteristics based on group membership?
- - What psychological process influences how people interpret their environment?
- - Which motivation theory states effort is based on expected rewards?
Down
- - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation?
- - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors?
- - What professional development factor is often more important than salary?
- - What describes how positive or negative an employee feels about their work?
- - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness?
- - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission?
- - What refers to the inclusion of different demographics in the workplace?
- - What term describes the pressure and demands placed on employees?
- - What concept describes a work environment where employees feel safe sharing ideas?
- - What type of motivation involves rewards like pay and promotions?
- - What effect occurs when expectations influence employee performance?
- - What severe form of stress leads to exhaustion and decreased performance?
25 Clues: - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks? • - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness? • - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors? • - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation? • - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission? • ...
Law 12 Review 2024-05-02
Across
- case about detention rights
- guilty act
- encouraging a crime
- shelter a suspected criminal
- bad upbringing causes crime...theory
- intent..buy a cheap laptop from a van
- crime is a choice...theory
- intent...leave a gun out loaded for eg
- hanging out with wrong people..theory
Down
- intent...wave a loaded gun around
- what a reasonable person....type of intent
- case about right to counsel
- guilty mind
- genetics cause crime...theory
- two or more people plan a crime
- assisting in a crime
- case about objective intent..drugs in veins
17 Clues: guilty act • guilty mind • encouraging a crime • assisting in a crime • crime is a choice...theory • case about detention rights • case about right to counsel • shelter a suspected criminal • genetics cause crime...theory • two or more people plan a crime • intent...wave a loaded gun around • bad upbringing causes crime...theory • intent..buy a cheap laptop from a van • ...
Unit 21~ Lessons 1 & 2~ 2022-2023 2022-10-27
19 Clues: KING • VOTE • VOTE • HONOR • STAFF • NATION • LEADER • NATION • THEORY • IMAGINE • NETWORK • CITIZEN • APPROVE • CONGRESS • GOVERNMENT • REPUBLICAN • INTERNSHIP • INDEPENDENT • CONSTITUTION
Motivation 2023-04-04
Across
- measures how long a person can maintain effort
- describes how hard a person tries
- ContemporaryExpectancy Theory
- Another needs theory
- Self-.... is the highest level of needs
- human beings are complex and ...
- contemporary theories of motivation
- the need that is the basis of fight or flight
- Maslow's theory lacks .... support
Down
- ........needs are the first level of needs
- an alternative work arrangement
- an essential driver of individual behaviour & performance
- ......... factors affect task performance
- means different things to different people e.g. a source of prestige, a source of security, a source of evil
- Traditional hierarchy of needs theory
- theory of motivation that explains how people develop perceptions of fairness in the distribution and exchange of resources.
- a way to make jobs more motivating
- Employee..... occurs when there is high absorption in the work and high self-efficacy
18 Clues: Another needs theory • ContemporaryExpectancy Theory • an alternative work arrangement • human beings are complex and ... • describes how hard a person tries • a way to make jobs more motivating • Maslow's theory lacks .... support • contemporary theories of motivation • Traditional hierarchy of needs theory • Self-.... is the highest level of needs • ...
Sociology 2024-05-19
Across
- Increasing human interconnection and globalisation
- still illegal in some countries
- a protected characteristic
- when people live together
- the concept of ******* is central to sociology
- a theorist with initials KM
- one group of theories in sociology
- how we or others see ourselves
- it is but a number
Down
- What theory does Emile Durkheim
- a structure of society according to Marxism
- a cross between two or more things
- another theory that relates to social inequalities between different social groups
- the nature/******* debate
- is a person who supports equal rights for women
- Howard Becker's theory
- a form of identity
- All the inhabitants of a particular place
- a culture with a culture
- another conflict theory
- one of the 9 protected characteristics
21 Clues: a form of identity • it is but a number • Howard Becker's theory • another conflict theory • a culture with a culture • the nature/******* debate • when people live together • a protected characteristic • a theorist with initials KM • how we or others see ourselves • What theory does Emile Durkheim • still illegal in some countries • a cross between two or more things • ...
Acid base and Donor acceptor Chemistry 2023-12-30
Across
- Base according to Lux Flood concept
- Acid According to Lux flood Concept
- Pair of acid base According to Lowry Bronsted Concet
- Acid definition by Lewis Theory
- Valance electrons are not easily polarized
- Example of Lewis acids
- Acid definition by Lowry Bronsted Theory
- Base definition by Lewis Theory
- Acid is with strong tendency to donate proton
- Example of Lewis Base
Down
- valance electrons are easily polarized
- Acid is with less tendency to donate proton
- Base definition by Lowry Bronsted Theory
- Proton is attached to non metal through oxygen atom
- Base Example according to Lowry bronsted Concept
- Valence electrons tightly held
- Process of acid base reaction
- Formula of Hypo Clorous acid
- proton is directly attached to Non metal
- formula of Oxyacid
20 Clues: formula of Oxyacid • Example of Lewis Base • Example of Lewis acids • Formula of Hypo Clorous acid • Process of acid base reaction • Valence electrons tightly held • Acid definition by Lewis Theory • Base definition by Lewis Theory • Base according to Lux Flood concept • Acid According to Lux flood Concept • valance electrons are easily polarized • ...
N706 Chapters 27 and 6 2015-12-02
Across
- Statistical integration of findings in quantitative studies; utilized in a systematic review
- Relationships among these form the basic building blocks of a theories
- Also called “Grand theories”, these describe and explain large segments of the human experience
- A manual search of the table of contents and reference lists of journals
- The equivalent term for meta-analysis when considering qualitative articles and findings
- _______ effect size indicates the concentration of findings within each report; part of Metasynthesis and qualitative evaluation
- These theories suggest that cultural conditions and adaptation come from mental activity and ideas
- Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory is also called the ________ theory (pg 135)
- __________ models, also called “conceptual maps”, are visual representations of theory
Down
- _________ bias concerns the tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings
- This kind of theory is the least abstract and is frequently specific in scope; also called “micro theory”
- The _______ Belief Model focuses on patient compliance and preventative healthcare practices
- Statistical _________ in primary studies indicates that there is a lot of variability and variation in the studies’ results.
- A ______ plot can help examine heterogeneity with a visual depiction
- A systematic ________ ________ review is a systematic review of qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods studies
- A review or study that helps refine the question for the systematic review
- The conceptual underpinnings of a study
- A ______ plot is used to examine publication bias among the studies in a meta-analysis
- ________ theory involves a critique of society, its processes, and its structures
- An abstract generalization that offers a systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated (pg 127)
20 Clues: The conceptual underpinnings of a study • A ______ plot can help examine heterogeneity with a visual depiction • Relationships among these form the basic building blocks of a theories • A manual search of the table of contents and reference lists of journals • A review or study that helps refine the question for the systematic review • ...
Mathematician 2019-10-08
Across
- Projective geometry and probability theory
- Father of geometry
- Calculating a solar eclipse
- Best known for his investigations into the stability of the solar system
- Hydrodynamica
- Pioneer of game theory
- e
- Mathematician born in Auxerre
- The great inventor of modern graphical designs
- First computer programmer
- Introduce a ubiquitous tool in probability, logic and statistics
- The first true mathematician
- Fields Medal recipient for her outstanding contributions to the dynamics and geometry of Riemann surfaces and their moduli spaces
- Theory of proportions
- Simple algorithm to find prime numbers
- Extraction of hidden waters
- Cartesian coordinate system
- Set theory
- At the centennial celebration of her life, a street and a girls' school were named after her
- Prince of mathematicians
- Introduced symbol ∞ for infinity
Down
- Doctrine of Chances
- The Father of Algebra
- The Last Universalist
- The first professor of analysis at the École Polytechnique
- Transcendental Law of Homogeneity
- Fibonacci sequence
- Pioneer in modern chaos theory
- Father of accounting
- The greatest mathematician of the 20th century
- Order of the British Empire for his significant code-breaking work
- The father of modern optics
- Infinitesimal calculus
- He is mostly known for the first rigorous formulation of the integral
- Proving one of the most famous open questions in maths, the Poincaré Conjecture
- Logarithms
- Pi
- Pythagorean Theorem
- Commutative ring
- Greek woman mathematician
- String theory
- Axiomatization of geometry
- Pioneer of modern group theory
- Averroes
44 Clues: e • Pi • Averroes • Logarithms • Set theory • Hydrodynamica • String theory • Commutative ring • Fibonacci sequence • Father of geometry • Doctrine of Chances • Pythagorean Theorem • Father of accounting • The Father of Algebra • The Last Universalist • Theory of proportions • Pioneer of game theory • Infinitesimal calculus • Prince of mathematicians • First computer programmer • Greek woman mathematician • ...
Pyschology 2018-02-04
Across
- which stimulus has no affect in classical conditioning
- what animal was involved in Skinners experiment?
- what was developed to stop demands of ID?
- what theorist said behaviour can be learnt by observing
- what theory did Skinner come up with?
- what is the 1st stage of the psychosexual theory?
Down
- name one type of reinforcements there are?
- what is the angel part of Freud's personality theory called?
- what are respondent behaviours?
- what is the source of pleasure for the oral stage of the psychosexual theory?
- what is Freud's theory called?
- what is the first step in social learning
- what is social learning also referred as?
- what is the name of the study of the mind
- who came up with the classical conditioning theory
15 Clues: what is Freud's theory called? • what are respondent behaviours? • what theory did Skinner come up with? • what is the first step in social learning • what is social learning also referred as? • what is the name of the study of the mind • what was developed to stop demands of ID? • name one type of reinforcements there are? • ...
civiks 2020-03-03
Across
- head of a parliamentary system
- governed by the people
- authority for a state to have a government
- people vote for a president
- basic rights every person has
- colony governed by a royal charter
- state where central government is supreme
- people vote for representatives who choose a leader
- system ruled by religion
- one of the founding fathers
- document declaring American independence from Britain
- power held by the Nobility
- everybody votes for everything
- centrally decided policies
- sovereign state with homogenous citizens
- absences of chaos
- groups exert influence on government
- proprietors given governing power
- one person with absolute power
- Monarch holds supreme power
- activities related to government
- ruled by a dictator
Down
- system ruled by a small group
- classes are the cause of trouble
- a clear hierarchy with defined rules
- influence to the founding fathers, political philosopher
- legislative body with two branches
- elites have power in the government
- public and government have a symbiotic relationship
- services used to benefit a population
- legislative body with one branch
- bill creating separation of powers
- founding father, chief drafter of DoI
- colonies directly governed by Britain
- struggle for power in a society
- wealth and resources of a nation
- a system with multiple groups working together
- central government
- democracy where people vote for representatives
- people are chosen by god(s) to be rulers
- government evolved from family structure
- one person claimed control over a group through force
- governing body of a group
- document giving everybody basic rights
- king of Britain during American independence
- safety given to someone
46 Clues: absences of chaos • central government • ruled by a dictator • governed by the people • safety given to someone • system ruled by religion • governing body of a group • power held by the Nobility • centrally decided policies • people vote for a president • one of the founding fathers • Monarch holds supreme power • system ruled by a small group • basic rights every person has • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- - A stabilized but more or less transitory, resting state in which the individual is in harmony with himself and with his environment.
- - In Peplau's Psychodynamic Nursing Model Phases in this phase clients no linger need professional service and gives dependent behavior. "termination of professional relationship"
- In Orem's theory, what is the term used to describe situations where individuals are unable to meet their self-care needs?
- - Which nursing theorist is known for the Theory of Human Caring and emphasizes the importance of the nurse-patient relationship?
- - Her thory allows nurses to create an effective nursing care plan
- - It is a model of how learners acquire skill through formal instruction and practice
- - The nurse is fully responsi ble for accomplishing patients therapeutic self care, In accordance with the 3 basic system of nursing under Orem,
- Transcultural Model of Nursing was proposed by:
- - What is Florence Nightingale's theory?
Down
- - According to Watson, what are the "carative factors" that guide nursing practice?
- - comprise the practice of activities that mature person initiate in continuing personal development and well being by meeting known requisites
- - Provided to a person who because of age or related factors is unable to perform self care
- In Benner's theory, what is the term for the stage where a nurse gains experience in a specific clinical area?
- - Katie Eriksson's Theory of Caritative Caring is what type of theory?
- - Which term does Wiedenbach use to describe the process of determining the patient's specific needs and goals?
- - She used 6 nursing process; Assessment of behavior, assessment of stimuli, Diagnosis, Goal setting, intervention and evaluation
- - Who developed the "Theory of Basic Human Needs" and identified five categories of human needs that are essential for nursing care?
- - She used the term situation instead of environment in her metaparadigms of nursing
- - Describe as the Mother of Psychiatric Nursing
- Self-care deficit theory was proposed by:
20 Clues: - What is Florence Nightingale's theory? • Self-care deficit theory was proposed by: • - Describe as the Mother of Psychiatric Nursing • Transcultural Model of Nursing was proposed by: • - Her thory allows nurses to create an effective nursing care plan • - Katie Eriksson's Theory of Caritative Caring is what type of theory? • ...
The color purple 2017-01-05
Across
- the main character of the book
- this is the father of Celie
- A missionary who adopts celies children
- This is the wife of the mayor of the town
- He is married to Shug Avery
- Jane This is the daughter of the mayor
- this is celies husband
- this girl becomes friends with Olivia and marries Adam
- Celie and Alphonso’s biological daughter
- in the first letters this is who is written to
Down
- Last name of the author of the color purple
- the location of the book
- this is samuels wife
- A sultry blues singer
- Celie and Alphonso's biological son
- the younger sister of celie
- another name for avery the singer
- First name of the author of the color purple
18 Clues: this is samuels wife • A sultry blues singer • this is celies husband • the location of the book • this is the father of Celie • He is married to Shug Avery • the younger sister of celie • the main character of the book • another name for avery the singer • Celie and Alphonso's biological son • Jane This is the daughter of the mayor • A missionary who adopts celies children • ...
color test watercolor 2017-03-20
Across
- You see this when light reflects off an object and bounces back into your eye
- Another word for mixing colors when using watercolor
- A letter style
- Watercolor technique which uses more water than paint
- A color wheel is a circular _________ of color
- Three colors next to each other on the color wheel
- Color you get by mixing red and yellow?
- A technique used to dry your brush while keeping bristles in tact
- 7 building blocks of art
Down
- Colors across from each other on the color wheel
- Color you get by mixing blue and green
- Punctuation that needs to be present when quoting an author
- Color made by mixing a primary with a secondary
- Primary + Primary=
- The size of brush used for a watercolor wash
- Colors you cannot get by mixing, natural
- How many colors in the color wheel
- How many colors on the color wheel are tertiary?
18 Clues: A letter style • Primary + Primary= • 7 building blocks of art • How many colors in the color wheel • Color you get by mixing blue and green • Color you get by mixing red and yellow? • Colors you cannot get by mixing, natural • The size of brush used for a watercolor wash • A color wheel is a circular _________ of color • Color made by mixing a primary with a secondary • ...
The Color Purple 2025-02-24
Across
- irritable and quarrelsome
- A fat or heavy built person
- Inclined to do slightly naughty things for fun
- A person helping to carry or officially escorting a coffin at a funeral.
- Plants known for long flowering periods
- Overlapping tiles that cover a roof
- Intercourse between people not married to each other
- Behavior or treatment
- A bar featuring music on a jukebox that has an area for dancing
Down
- A knife with a fixed blade carried in a case/sheath
- A simplified speech
- A palm leaf used to create village roofs
- Excluding someone from something
- Diaper
- Being hung by the neck
- Shameful or scandalous
- A pattern of ridges and edges
- Imprisoned or confined
18 Clues: Diaper • A simplified speech • Behavior or treatment • Being hung by the neck • Shameful or scandalous • Imprisoned or confined • irritable and quarrelsome • A fat or heavy built person • A pattern of ridges and edges • Excluding someone from something • Overlapping tiles that cover a roof • Plants known for long flowering periods • A palm leaf used to create village roofs • ...
Experts in Science 2021-08-09
5 Clues: He invented color TV. • She won the Nobel Prize in 1903. • He developed the theory of evolution. • He developed the theory of relativity. • He developed different inventions like the bulb.
Chapter 2 Review 2019-10-01
Across
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Show students how to _____ related information.
- Language emerges from cognitive development.Learning to think and problem solve. Where syntax is not enough and MEANING MATTERS.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Adult speech adapted for use when talking with young children.Also known as child-directed-speech.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide _____ to improve processing.
- Argument centers on whether some aspect of development occurs because of learning from the environment. (Constructionist/Empiricists)
- Examine underlying reasons or social/communicative functions of language.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Stimulus -> Response -> Reinforcement or Punishment. Language is a learned behavior, influenced by environment.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- An orderly, integrated set of statements that describe, explain, or predict behaviors.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Bring to mind relevant prior _____.
- Acknowledges that something is innate in the human brain that makes language possible, but that ‘something’ did not evolve for language and language alone.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide _____ for students to elaborate on new information.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Present information in an _____ manner.
Down
- Person who suggested that children have an innate ability to acquire language and that the human brain is exposed to speech at birth.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Point out important _____.
- The area in the brain for speech production, language processing, and language comprehension.
- The approach where these assumptions are made to understand language: Language is biologically based, born with a species specific capacity for language realized with minimal assistance, learning alone cannot adequately alone account for acquisition, and impossible for children to gain linguistic knowledge from the environment.
- The theory of language use.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Gain student's _____.
- The area in the brain for comprehension of speech.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide for _____ of learning.
- The theory of language structure.
- The revolution where all speech practices should include communication, linguistic and culture. 1975 to present. (*Think about the 4 periods of change*)
- Primary Motor strip definition.Fill in the blank. Voluntary movements of _____ muscles.
- Argument centers on whether some aspect of development occurs because it is an inherent part of being human. (Generative/Nativist)
24 Clues: The theory of language use. • The theory of language structure. • The area in the brain for comprehension of speech. • An orderly, integrated set of statements that describe, explain, or predict behaviors. • Primary Motor strip definition.Fill in the blank. Voluntary movements of _____ muscles. • ...
Criminology- Theorists 2025-02-26
10 Clues: Somatotyping • Strain theory • Containment theory • Social Bond theory • Concentric Zone theory • Social Learning theory • Social Disorganization theory • Neutralization and Drift theory • Differential Association theory • Introduced primary and secondary deviance to Labeling theory
What color? 2023-01-20
11 Clues: eggs are • Frogs are • bears are • violets are • carrots are • kohalas are • gorillas are • cherries are • flamingos are • pineapples are • butterflies are
Element- Color 2021-08-06
Across
- hues that remind us of cold: green, violet, blue
- the purity of a hue (bright, dull, neutral)
- a light value made by adding white
- hues that remind us of heat: red, yellow, orange
- red-orange, yellow-orange, red-violet, blue-violet, yellow-green, blue-green
Down
- orange, green, violet
- colors that are opposite on the color wheel
- element of art comprising hues
- pure color
- a dark value made by adding black
- red, yellow, blue
11 Clues: pure color • red, yellow, blue • orange, green, violet • element of art comprising hues • a dark value made by adding black • a light value made by adding white • colors that are opposite on the color wheel • the purity of a hue (bright, dull, neutral) • hues that remind us of cold: green, violet, blue • hues that remind us of heat: red, yellow, orange • ...
color voacb 2026-01-28
color meanings 2025-12-10
Across
- vigorizante, juguetón, enérgico, cambio
- serio, robusto, orgánico, natural, vintage
- lujo, sabiduría, innovación, peculiaridad
- pasión, excitación, peligro
- Enérgica, acogedora, joven, lujosa
Down
- medio ambiente, vida, significado, singularidad
- limpio, simple, ingrávido
- moderno, elegante, lujoso, contemporáneo, único
- sol,alegría, vitalidad, juvenil
- seriedad, madurez, misterio, accesible, sencillo, clásico, sofisticado
- calmante, confiable, serio.
11 Clues: limpio, simple, ingrávido • pasión, excitación, peligro • calmante, confiable, serio. • sol,alegría, vitalidad, juvenil • Enérgica, acogedora, joven, lujosa • vigorizante, juguetón, enérgico, cambio • lujo, sabiduría, innovación, peculiaridad • serio, robusto, orgánico, natural, vintage • medio ambiente, vida, significado, singularidad • ...
Cool Crazy Creative Crossword 2013-04-24
Across
- Neo Freudian who believed social relationships in childhood are important
- Known for cognitive dissonance theory
- Conducted taste aversion test on rats
- Observed attachment relationships between child and caregiver
- Devised the Oedipus complex and emphasized the unconscious
- Maternal separation experiments on monkeys
- Developed conformity test involving giving actors shocks
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Researched representative and availability heuristics
- Invented operant conditioning chamber
- Conducted Little Albert classical conditioning experiment
- Experimented with the bobo doll
- Conformity test using length of lines
Down
- Recognized three different parenting styles
- Three stages of moral development (conventional)
- Developed client centered therapy that uses active listening
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy that points out people's irrationality
- Discovered forgetting curve and spacing effect
- Devised a intelligence test
- Found theory of learned helplessness
- Eight stages of psychosocial development
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Four stages of cognitive development (operational)
- Experiment where healthy pseudopatients gained access to hospitals
- Developed a hierarchy of needs
- Theory that physiological arousal comes before emotion
- Developed collective unconscious
- Studied unconditioned/conditioned stimulus/response
28 Clues: Devised a intelligence test • Developed a hierarchy of needs • Experimented with the bobo doll • Theory of multiple intelligences • Triarchic theory of intelligence • Developed collective unconscious • Found theory of learned helplessness • Known for cognitive dissonance theory • Conducted taste aversion test on rats • Invented operant conditioning chamber • ...
Alfred Wegener and his Continenetal Drift Theory 2021-12-07
Across
- what is earth's longest underwater mountain range?
- boundary Where 2 plates slide past eachother in opposite directions
- boundary Where 2 plates collide
- who proposed the continental drift theory?
- boundary Where 2 plates move away from eachother
- how old was Alfred when he died?
- what was the one thing that made everyone believe Alfred's theory
- what date is 1880?
- what was alfred Wegener?
Down
- where the ocean floor sinks down into a trench and back into the mantle
- the theory where all continents were joined together in a single landmass and have moved apart ever since
- what other theory did alfred propose?
- where did alfred die?
- the supercontinent that Alfred named
- what is the year 1930 in alfred's life.
- what was alfred's wife's name?
- what other type of scientist was alfred?
- what was alfred on when he died?
- true or false? everyone believed Alfred Wegener and his theory.
- how many boundaries are there?
- true or false? scientists today used Alfred's research to put together pieces over the continental drift
21 Clues: what date is 1880? • where did alfred die? • what was alfred Wegener? • what was alfred's wife's name? • how many boundaries are there? • boundary Where 2 plates collide • what was alfred on when he died? • how old was Alfred when he died? • the supercontinent that Alfred named • what other theory did alfred propose? • what is the year 1930 in alfred's life. • ...
Conspiracy Theories About Beyoncé 2025-07-06
Across
- Unproven ideas about Beyoncé
- Unconfirmed stories about Beyoncé
- Beyoncé’s image that fuels speculation
- Secret society often linked to Beyoncé
- Messages believed to be subtly inserted
- Theories Speculations from Beyoncé’s followers
- State Conspiracy linked to political power and Beyoncé
- Rumor about hidden identities
- Symbols Alleged cryptic signs in her work
- Another version of Beyoncé theory suggests
- World Order Organization Beyoncé is rumored to support
- Events Theory that some performances are fake
- Used to explain symbolic content
- Secret communication theory
- Central idea in conspiracy claims
Down
- Shifter Rumored ability attributed to Beyoncé
- Alleged use in videos and performances
- Idea that Beyoncé’s image is manipulated
- Icon Beyoncé’s status fueling rumors
- Platform that spreads conspiracy theories
- Symbol connected to conspiracy theories
- Theory suggesting Beyoncé has a double
- Control Theory about influence over audiences
- Power Beyoncé supposedly exerts
- Agenda Supposed plan behind Beyoncé’s work
- Theme in many conspiracy theories
- Group Beyoncé is rumored to be involved with
- Community speculated to be part of theories
- Aura surrounding Beyoncé’s persona
- Messages Hidden meanings fans speculate about
30 Clues: Secret communication theory • Unproven ideas about Beyoncé • Rumor about hidden identities • Power Beyoncé supposedly exerts • Used to explain symbolic content • Unconfirmed stories about Beyoncé • Theme in many conspiracy theories • Central idea in conspiracy claims • Aura surrounding Beyoncé’s persona • Icon Beyoncé’s status fueling rumors • ...
Economic puzzle 2023-09-26
Across
- Is one of the names of the theory.
- is an important concept in a capitalist economy.
- Is equal to Cp + R.
- is the economic concept that has been illustrated in the figure.
- Is one of the name of the theory
- is what K stands for.
- is the acronym for the solution to the puzzle.
- Keynes resolved this theory using the multiplier theory.
- Is an important element in deciding consumer’s equilibrium.
- is the name of the economist.
- was propounded by James Duesenberry
Down
- is the name of the economist.
- regions outside these are usually called regions of economic nonsense.
- propounded the theory of comparative advantage.
- is the answer to Puzzle No. 16
- Is the acronym for national income.
- explains how the poor will always remain poor.
- is the name of the family I belong to.
- is the name of the economist, the equation is known for.
- Is the name of the economist, this equation is known by.
20 Clues: Is equal to Cp + R. • is what K stands for. • is the name of the economist. • is the name of the economist. • is the answer to Puzzle No. 16 • Is one of the name of the theory • Is one of the names of the theory. • Is the acronym for national income. • was propounded by James Duesenberry • is the name of the family I belong to. • explains how the poor will always remain poor. • ...
Biology 2015-02-23
Across
- adaptation that allows an animal to blend into its enviornment
- theory that a species would slowly evolve over time through favorable mutations
- one species can change over time to become two
- our planet in its early years of volcanic activity
- person who created the theory of acquired characteristics
- same bone structure, different functions, shows common ancestor
- theory that evolution occurs over a lifetime and changes with use/disuse
- hypothesis that early rain and lightning created simple organic compounds to create life
- person who theorized that evolution is due to natural selection
- organ that is no longer in use
- theory that life comes from other life
- when two species evolve in response to each other
Down
- period of no change followed by periods of rapid change
- show constant change in a species
- theory that life came from nothing
- average trait is favored
- one of the extreme traits is favored
- same bone structure, same function, no common ancestor
- states that several key organelles of eukaryotes originated as symbiosis between organisms
- both extremes are favored
20 Clues: average trait is favored • both extremes are favored • organ that is no longer in use • show constant change in a species • theory that life came from nothing • one of the extreme traits is favored • theory that life comes from other life • one species can change over time to become two • when two species evolve in response to each other • ...
Mom and Baby Exam 1 2023-06-05
Across
- Theory that focuses on completing a task even if you might fail; toddlers
- Theory that focuses on caring for child's basic needs creating a sense of trust; infants
- Brain is 90% adult size by this age
- Extrapolating from one situation to another
- Fine peach fuzz hair
- Lipid based substance that protects an infant's skin
- Age group at which vocab is between 8000-14000 words
- Believing thoughts are all powerful
- Age when spinal cord is myelinated
- Type of play that toddlers partake in
Down
- Way in which gross motor skills develop
- Theory that focuses on interest of outdoor activities, peers, and learning; school age kids
- Attributing life-like qualities to inanimate objects
- Develops around 8 months of age
- Way in which fine motor skills develop
- Theory that focuses on body changes; adolescent
- Lazy eye, occurs in one eye
- Creative way to sample activities/behaviors and practice conversation skills
- Theory that focuses on separating from caregiver; toddlers
- Bluish discoloration which goes away in first few days of life
20 Clues: Fine peach fuzz hair • Lazy eye, occurs in one eye • Develops around 8 months of age • Age when spinal cord is myelinated • Brain is 90% adult size by this age • Believing thoughts are all powerful • Type of play that toddlers partake in • Way in which fine motor skills develop • Way in which gross motor skills develop • Extrapolating from one situation to another • ...
Does Mrs. Orloff understand 'Motivational Theories' 2024-02-02
Across
- Fixed patterns of behavior
- "No Lat, No fat"
- Lesions here result in a constant feeling of hunger
- Mrs. Orloff does things to seek an optimal level of arousal
- Lesions here result in a lack of hunger
- Drives that are learned through experience
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff hungry
- motivation to complete a behavior because it is internally satisfying
- Enviromental cues that trigger a motivation
Down
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff feel full
- humans are motivated to fulfill their needs in a hierarchical order
- The first tier in maslow's hierarchy,
- Your body's internal equilibrium
- "O is for obese people who overeat"
- Mrs. Orloff is motivated by inborn behaviors
- Behavior required for survival
- This type of drive contains behavior needed to survive
- this theory does stuff but it mainly explains biMaslow's drives
- There is an optimal level of arousal for peak performance at tasks
- Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy
- Mrs. Orloff has lots of these
21 Clues: "No Lat, No fat" • Fixed patterns of behavior • Mrs. Orloff has lots of these • Behavior required for survival • Your body's internal equilibrium • "O is for obese people who overeat" • The first tier in maslow's hierarchy, • Lesions here result in a lack of hunger • Drives that are learned through experience • Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy • ...
Psychology People 2015-04-14
Across
- Temperament
- Hypnosis
- Cognitive dissonance
- Functional psychology
- Moral development
- Gender difference psychology
- Language acquisition theory
- Cognitive theory of depression
- Split brain
- Attachment
- Learned helplessness
- Intelligence test
- Humanistic psychologist
- REBT
- Stanford prison experiment
- Conformity
Down
- Emotions and facial expressions
- Taste aversion
- Multiple intelligences
- Behaviorism
- Scaffold
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Forgetting curve
- Psychological insights to economic theories; judgment under uncertainty
- Diagnostic label
- Psychosocial development
- Law of the perception of stimulus
- Misinformation effect
28 Clues: REBT • Hypnosis • Scaffold • Attachment • Conformity • Temperament • Behaviorism • Split brain • Taste aversion • Forgetting curve • Diagnostic label • Moral development • Intelligence test • Cognitive dissonance • Learned helplessness • Functional psychology • Misinformation effect • Multiple intelligences • Humanistic psychologist • Psychosocial development • Stanford prison experiment • ...
Modernism 2025-04-22
Across
- The Holocaust resulted from Hitler's ______ racial superiority theory
- Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with this acting
- Vaslav Nijinksy is associated with this art
- Picasso's landmark painting
- After 1945, there was a major art production between New York and this other city
- Characteristic of art in the first half of the 20th century
- Fauvist artworks are most notable for their bold use of this
- The use of cinematic shots in rapid succession
- According to Freud, civilization was the product of this
- one of the major characteristics of jazz music
Down
- Harlem Renaissance artist that painted "The Migration Theory"
- The first totalitarian state of the 20th century was established here
- T.S. Eliot's "The Rock" claimed that knowledge accumulated by Western civilization, brought 20th century Westerners closer to ignorance and this
- Jung argued that the collective unconscious manifested itself in these
- Leopold Bloom is the central figure in this James Joyce's landmark work
- Artistic movement that thrived on nihilism and irrationalism
- early filmmaker that created the pioneering narrative film, A Trip to the Moon
- Purging the canvas of all recognizable subject matter was the aim of this artist
- Aaron Copland found inspiration in this type of music
- The leading action painter of the twentieth century.
20 Clues: Picasso's landmark painting • Vaslav Nijinksy is associated with this art • The use of cinematic shots in rapid succession • one of the major characteristics of jazz music • The leading action painter of the twentieth century. • Aaron Copland found inspiration in this type of music • Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with this acting • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2021-12-27
Across
- Deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a lifestyle or self concept
- Deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking norms
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- An undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- Job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
Down
- The theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- A system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- Behavior that over-conforms to accepted norms
- An act committed in violation with the law
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
24 Clues: An act committed in violation with the law • Behavior that over-conforms to accepted norms • Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms • Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior • Behavior that departs from societal or group norms • Job-related crimes committed by high-status people • ...
Unit 10 Crossword 2023-03-14
Across
- and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function
- is stage of development for Eriksons late adult 65+
- is age-related loss of hearing acuity
- system failure theory hypothesizes that the decline of the immune function causes the body to slow its response to foriegn invaders, making elderly people more susceptible to major/minor infections
- developmental theory views each person as unique individual with distinct personality. refers to the belief that a persons personality and pattern of coping remain unchanged with aging.
- theory is based on the idea that highly unstable molecules may result from cellular metabolism or substances in atmosphere
- theory suggests society and the individual gradually withdraw or disengage from each other
- is Eriksons primary task of middle adulthood. Refers to individuals desire/ability to serve the larger community
Down
- may become more important during middle adulthood and may guide the person in making moral decisions.
- generation refers to adult caregivers who are "sandwiched" between their children and elderly parents
- theory suggests that aging is related to the bodys weakening immune system, which fails to recognize its own tissues and may destroy itself
- is what happens when a middle adult fails to achieve generativity. includes self-absorption, immaturity, depression.
- is when children leave the home when old enough, leaving the parents to live alone. can be a difficult time for middle adults
- is normal symptoms of aging
- old is 65-74 years old
- is a decreased ability to focus on nearby objects (farsightedness)
- is 75-90 years old
- theory suggests individuals achieve satisfaction from life by maintaining a high level of social activity and involvement
- theory is connective tissues cells have internal clock that is genetically programmed to stop cell reproduction after so many reproductions
- old is age 90+
20 Clues: old is age 90+ • is 75-90 years old • old is 65-74 years old • is normal symptoms of aging • is age-related loss of hearing acuity • is stage of development for Eriksons late adult 65+ • is a decreased ability to focus on nearby objects (farsightedness) • and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function • ...
Historical & Contemporary Theories Review 2025-01-14
Across
- Russian psychologist who proposed that human interaction was influenced by the microsystem, mesosystem, ecosystem, macrosystem, and chronosystem
- A theory that our behaviors are learned by observing others rather than conditioning
- Theory that culture and social interaction strongly influence cognitive development
- Locke's idea that a child's mind is a "blank slate" and learns exclusively from the environment
- Theory that human development is influenced by larger social forces of specific categories
- AKA "Learning Theory", this theory focuses on measuring behavior since the mind was too difficult to objectively measure
- Theorized that children develop cognitions through four stages; sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational & formal operational
- "Father of developmental psychology", focused on biological maturation controlling psychology
- Early theory that a full human is implanted in a sperm/egg and grows until birth
- The interaction between events we experience and our personalities influence our actions
Down
- Russian psychologist who developed the sociocultural theory and thought that people also have a set of potential abilities that can be discovered with guidance
- Behaviorist who measured the expression of learned violent behavior in children through the "Bobo doll experiments"
- Psychodynamic theorist who proposed a series of psychological stages that one must progress through thoroughly for proper development of the next
- Collection of scientific ideas that say that our ability of senses and retrieval of information continuously increases as we develop
- Theories that focus on our cognitions/mental processes change as we develop
- British philosopher whose ideas made the base of behaviorism and theories developed by Skinner, Pavlov, and Bandura
- A specific psychological challenge that occurs at each stage of life according to psychosocial theory
- Scientist who exclusively believed in the "nature" side of development; that development was activated through the expression of genes as the nervous system matures
- Controversial psychologist who focused on the influences of early childhood and the subconscious mind on psychological development
- Behaviorist who proposed that learning occurs through conditioning by conducting studies using positive and negative behavior reinforcements
20 Clues: Theories that focus on our cognitions/mental processes change as we develop • Early theory that a full human is implanted in a sperm/egg and grows until birth • Theory that culture and social interaction strongly influence cognitive development • A theory that our behaviors are learned by observing others rather than conditioning • ...
A-Levels English Language Paper 3 Question 2 Review 2026-01-01
Across
- nonverbal forms of communication during a conversation
- stage language development stage between 0-1
- a single unit of speech often between pauses or turns
- person responsible for behaviourist theory
- speaker changes the subject during a conversation
- the rise and fall of voice pitch while someone is speaking
- theory that proposes Proposes that language learning is a result of mental processes like memory, attention, and problem-solving are essential for a child to construct knowledge and make sense of language
- language used to talk about language itself
- stage of language development between 1-2; first attempt at grammar and creating meaning from phrases
- person responsible for interaction theory
- verbal or non verbal features that show active listening
Down
- aspects of speech that are not words like tone, pitch, and volume
- stage of language development between 2-3; expresses meaning through limited lexis, overextension and underextension
- a connected stretch of spoken or written language
- language talk used to maintain relationships rather than exchange information like "how are you?"
- stage of language development between 3-5; starting to sustain conversation and use language in a more complex way
- leaving out words that are understood from context
- theory that suggests that humans are born with an innate ability to learn language
- person responsible for cognitive theory
- language development stage concerning the infant in the womb
- words that rely on context to make sense like this that these or those
- person responsible for innateness theory
- theory that suggests language acquisition is a result of social interaction and communication between children and their caregivers
- theory that proposes that language is learned through environmental interactions; imitation, practice, reinforcement
- leaving out sounds or symbols in speech like gonna instead of going to
- level of social or conversational power someone holds in an interaction
26 Clues: person responsible for cognitive theory • person responsible for innateness theory • person responsible for interaction theory • person responsible for behaviourist theory • language used to talk about language itself • stage language development stage between 0-1 • a connected stretch of spoken or written language • speaker changes the subject during a conversation • ...
DMS 6th Grade Tier Vocabulary Semester 1 2023-12-15
Across
- the smallest unit that can perform life's functions
- an educated scientific guess
- a ____________ property such as density, color or hardness
- all living and nonliving things in an area
- a close relationship between living organisms
- a mixture that is uniform or same and hard to separate
Down
- a mixture that is NOT uniform and is easy to separate
- mass divided by volume, how much is packed in an area
- a ____________ property is a characteristic of a chemical change: precipitate, color change, release of gas, change in energy
- variety of living things in an area
- cell __________ - all cells come from other cells, cells are the basic unit of life, all living things are made of cells
11 Clues: an educated scientific guess • variety of living things in an area • all living and nonliving things in an area • a close relationship between living organisms • the smallest unit that can perform life's functions • a mixture that is NOT uniform and is easy to separate • mass divided by volume, how much is packed in an area • ...
color 2026-02-20
History of the Atom 2023-09-07
Across
- Theory stating that each orbital around the nucleus of the atom resembles a fuzzy cloud around the nucleus.
- Used cathode rays to discover "negatively charged" particles he called electrons.
- He believed all matter consisted of 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water.
- Theory that matter is made of tiny particles called atoms that can't be subdivided.
- Developed the "atomos" theory.
- He developed a theory involving the relationship between matter and the atom. (Atomic Theory)
- J.J. Thomson's theory of the atom.
- He created the gold foil experiment.
- A compound, no matter what its source, always contains definite, or constant, proportions of its elements by mass.
Down
- States that when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers.
- Theory that was believed by Aristotle.
- Theory believed that all matter was divisible to a point where no more division was possible.
- Model showing the electron paths called "orbitals" based on the amount of energy they possessed.
- He suggested that instead of electrons moving around in random motion that they actually followed a path around the nucleus.
- Model in which imagined electrons moving around the nucleus like planets revolving around the sun.
15 Clues: Developed the "atomos" theory. • J.J. Thomson's theory of the atom. • He created the gold foil experiment. • Theory that was believed by Aristotle. • He believed all matter consisted of 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water. • Used cathode rays to discover "negatively charged" particles he called electrons. • ...
Stuff about Southeast Asia (and other things) 2022-04-28
Across
- A vegetable (I think) that grows underground
- Another word for a Guinea Pig minus the Pig
- Comes from pigs
- Papua New _____
- North Korea is this
Down
- China has 5 on its flag
- It's loved by Russia
- _____ theory (hint: has to do with communism)
- Rhymes with the letter that is the 1st and 8th letter of Indonesia
- A color that rhymes with Asia minus the "ia"
- A small perfumed bag used to scent clothes
11 Clues: Comes from pigs • Papua New _____ • North Korea is this • It's loved by Russia • China has 5 on its flag • A small perfumed bag used to scent clothes • Another word for a Guinea Pig minus the Pig • A vegetable (I think) that grows underground • A color that rhymes with Asia minus the "ia" • _____ theory (hint: has to do with communism) • ...
Color Vocabulary 2021-08-20
Across
- colors that resemble things like streams and grass
- another word for color
- color groups of colors next to each other
- when you add white to a color
- A group of 3 colors that cannot be made
- colors opposite one another on the wheel
- colors that resemble things like the sun and fire
Down
- color groups containing one main color
- A group of 3 colors made by mixing 2 primary
- when you add black to a color
- colors mixed from one primary & one secondary
11 Clues: another word for color • when you add black to a color • when you add white to a color • color groups containing one main color • A group of 3 colors that cannot be made • colors opposite one another on the wheel • color groups of colors next to each other • A group of 3 colors made by mixing 2 primary • colors mixed from one primary & one secondary • ...
Lakme Color 2023-04-29
Across
- Contains camphor and castor oil
- goes on the high points of your face
- Lakmé Cushion Matte
- Allows base make-up to glide
- Adds volume and lights up the eyes
- Lakmé Absolute Matte Melt Liquid Lip
Down
- Create an even skin tone
- Hide blemishes
- Vinyl liquid eye liner
- Moisturizing Ceramides
- they are original colors
11 Clues: Hide blemishes • Lakmé Cushion Matte • Vinyl liquid eye liner • Moisturizing Ceramides • Create an even skin tone • they are original colors • Allows base make-up to glide • Contains camphor and castor oil • Adds volume and lights up the eyes • goes on the high points of your face • Lakmé Absolute Matte Melt Liquid Lip
Color Feelings 2018-01-29
11 Clues: Cold/Calm • Good/Pure • Warm/Happy • Anger/Love • Nature/Money • Regal/Luxury • Earthly/Rugged • Wealth/Royalty • Evil/Mysterious • Feminine/Tenderness • Neutral/Institutional
Color Crossword 2024-01-26
color vocabulary 2024-04-17
11 Clues: the color of wood • the color of blood • the color of grass • the color of the sky • the color of sunsets • the color of the sun • the color of the night • the color that symbols purity • the color of teacher Cathy's backpack • the color that many little girls love • the color created by mixing black and white
Color Crossword 2025-05-29
13 Clues: dark • blank • blue + red • red + brown • red + white • Red + yellow • blue + yellow • purple + pink • white + black • primary color • primary color • primary color • red + yellow + blue
Emotions Pt 1 2024-11-29
Across
- According to LeDoux's Theory of Emotional Brain, this is the slower and more complex biological pathway with more cortical and conscious processing
- Observable behavior representing the expression of an emotion
- The (left/right) frontal lobe is responsible for processing negative emotions
- Region of the brain associated with strong emotions, fear, anger and pleasure
- This hormone is released by the pancreas to raise blood glucose levels in response to hunger
- An innate, inflexible, unlearned behaviour typical of a species
- Sensation-seeking individuals are more susceptible to _
- One criticism of instinct theory is that it merely describes human behavior
- The subjective, conscious experience of an emotion is
- Workers with strong intrinsic motivation find _ reward through work
- The lateral prefrontal cortex and anterior _ cortex regulate emotions
- (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: facial emotions associated with arousal provide feedback to the brain about the emotion, which in turn interprets the emotion
- The _ hypothalamus helps to suppress hunger
- The Theory of Needs by (name) is one of the two main theories emphasizing the role of psychological needs for motivation
- The process of retrieving past memories and perceiving the context of emotions is cognitive _
- (two-words) Theory of Emotion arousal and emotion occurring concurrently
- _ tasks require low-moderate level of arousal
- (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: "cry because sad; tremble because afraid; lash out because angry"
- The stomach releases this hormone to stimulate appetite
- Periods in life where self-actualization is temporarily achieved are _ experiences
- Drive is defined as a state of _ produced by a need that motivates us towards a goal
Down
- The physiological aim of drive reduction is _
- The (2 words together) center of higher cognitive and emotional functions, where rational logical thinking takes place
- According to Self-Determination Theory, the three intrinsically-motivated needs are _, relatedness and competence.
- According to the (2 words together) law, an optimal level of arousal, which isn't too high or low, is required for better performance in a task
- According to Instinct Theory, all organisms are born with _ tendencies that help them survive
- (two-words) Theory of Emotion: "sad because cry; angry because lash out; afraid because tremble"
- The _ system is the emotional core of the brain where senses and awareness are first processed in the brain
- Secondary drives are psychological in nature and arise as a result of _
- The lateral hypothalamus increases appetite by releasing this hormone
- The _ theory of motivation is based on the need for stimulation.
- _ Cognitive Mediational Theory of Emotion: appraisal of stimulus results in emotional reaction and followed by physical arousal
- The Self- _ Theory (Ryan & Deci, 2000) states three innate and universal psychological needs for a complete sense of self and healthy relationships
- According to the Theory of Needs, one of the acquired needs is _, which involves a longing for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
- The rate at which the body burns energy when resting is the _ Metabolic Rate
- An _ is a a positive or negative stimulus that attracts or deters action
- The process initiated by a physiological or psychological need that causes an individual to behave in a certain manner in order to achieve a specific incentive
- Participating in activities to earn a reward or avoid punishment is driven by _ motivation
- _ tasks require high-moderate level of arousal
39 Clues: The _ hypothalamus helps to suppress hunger • The physiological aim of drive reduction is _ • _ tasks require low-moderate level of arousal • _ tasks require high-moderate level of arousal • The subjective, conscious experience of an emotion is • Sensation-seeking individuals are more susceptible to _ • The stomach releases this hormone to stimulate appetite • ...
Unit 1 Review 2022-01-27
Across
- best company to work for
- theory based on experience/knowledge
- theory based on ppl.
- LVR Top Manager
- difficult to predict change for manager
- examples: dress code, layout, office design
- get work done to fulfill company goals
- manager function used to inspire
- example: leaving work early
- C-Level Employees
- search environment for important events or issues
- theory improved communication with tech.
- theory based on multiple theories can occur
- top manager for Tesla
Down
- Patty McCord created this for Netflix
- Michael Scott from The Office
- defines right and wrong
- getting work done through others
- used to convince to do more or faster
- theory based on day-to-day
- business' purpose for existing
- get work done with low effort or cost
- manager function to determine goals
- chart used to visualize completing tasks
- manager function to monitor progress
- today
- manager function to delegate work
- set of values, beliefs, and attitudes
- number of workplace deviances
- successful managers do these four __
30 Clues: today • LVR Top Manager • C-Level Employees • theory based on ppl. • top manager for Tesla • defines right and wrong • best company to work for • theory based on day-to-day • example: leaving work early • Michael Scott from The Office • number of workplace deviances • business' purpose for existing • getting work done through others • manager function used to inspire • ...
SET THEORY 2021-09-12
Nursing Theory 2021-10-15
Across
- According to Nightingale, this is anything that can be manipulated to place a patient in the best possible condition for nature to act.
- Henderson is known as the First __ of Nursing.
- The components 1-9 in 14 basic human needs are belong to ___ aspect
- There are four __ that categorized the 14 basic human needs.
- The month that Faye Glenn Abdellah was born.
- For Henderson, mind and body is _______.
- What is the second name of Virginia Henderson?
- Typology of twenty one Nursing problems were explained by whom?
Down
- What is Abdellah’s level of theory?
- According to Nightingale, this is the activities that promote health (as outlined in canons) which occur in any caregiving situation.
- According to Nightingale, this is based on the effect of the changes in the environment on the client's ability to regain his/her health at the least expense of energy.
- Nightingale defined this as being well and using every power (resource) to the fullest extent in living life.
- The most important impact of Abdellah’s theory on the nursing practice is that it helped __________the focus of the profession from being “disease-centered” to "patient-centered."
- The war where Florence Nightingale served the wounded soldiers.
- Where did Abdellah work as an educator in 1945?
15 Clues: What is Abdellah’s level of theory? • For Henderson, mind and body is _______. • The month that Faye Glenn Abdellah was born. • Henderson is known as the First __ of Nursing. • What is the second name of Virginia Henderson? • Where did Abdellah work as an educator in 1945? • There are four __ that categorized the 14 basic human needs. • ...
Set Theory 2022-03-15
set theory 2022-03-18
Set Theory 2022-03-18
Across
- For every set A and every given property, there is a set containing exactly the elements of A that have that property. A property is given by a formula φ of the first-order language of set theory.
- is an ordinal that is not bijectable with any smaller ordinal.
- is the branch of mathematical logic that studies sets, which can be informally described as collections of objects.
- If two sets A and B have the same elements, then they are equal.
- which asserts that every set can be well-ordered, i.e., it can be linearly ordered so that every non-empty subset has a minimal element.
- Given any sets A and B, there exists a set, denoted by {A,B}, which contains A and B as its only elements. In particular, there exists the set {A} which has A as its only element.
Down
- is the study of the properties and structure of definable sets of real numbers and, more generally, of definable subsets of Rn and other Polish spaces
- can also be viewed as sets, as any n-ary relation on the elements of a set A can be viewed as a set of n-tuples (a1,…,an) of elements of A.
- Every non-empty set A contains an ∈-minimal element, that is, an element such that no element of A belongs to it.
- For every given definable function with domain a set A, there is a set whose elements are all the values of the function.
- There exists a set, denoted by ∅ and called the empty set, which has no elements.
- For every set A there exists a set, denoted by P(A) and called the power set of A, whose elements are all the subsets of A.
- For every set A of pairwise-disjoint non-empty sets, there exists a set that contains exactly one element from each set in A.
- For every set A, there exists a set, denoted by ⋃A and called the union of A, whose elements are all the elements of the elements of A.
- There exists an infinite set. In particular, there exists a set Z that contains ∅ and such that if A∈Z, then ⋃{A,{A}}∈Z.
15 Clues: is an ordinal that is not bijectable with any smaller ordinal. • If two sets A and B have the same elements, then they are equal. • There exists a set, denoted by ∅ and called the empty set, which has no elements. • Every non-empty set A contains an ∈-minimal element, that is, an element such that no element of A belongs to it. • ...
GREEK THEORY 2022-03-16
Set Theory 2022-03-16
Set Theory 2022-03-14
Across
- relative complement
- power set
- a collection of elements
- proper set
- all the objects that do not belong to set A
- objects that belong to set A or set B
- not subset
- infinite cardinality of natural numbers set
- A is a superset of B, set A includes set B
Down
- both sets have the same numbers
- the number of elements of set A
- A is a subset of B. Set A is included in set B
- objects that belong to set A and set B
- Cartesian product
- cardinality of countable ordinal numbers set
15 Clues: power set • proper set • not subset • Cartesian product • relative complement • a collection of elements • both sets have the same numbers • the number of elements of set A • objects that belong to set A or set B • objects that belong to set A and set B • A is a superset of B, set A includes set B • all the objects that do not belong to set A • ...
HAVIGHURST THEORY 2021-11-17
Across
- period of several years 12 to 14 years old
- period of slow and uniform growth
- period that extend conception to death
- socially constructed concept
- continual and cumulative process
- attain reproductive maturity
- new born baby
- change is gradual
- first source of the model
- accelerate slowly
Down
- stage 2 to 6 years old
- child must learn to become worthy and responsible
- child development best if left as free
- fertilization to birth
- true foundation age
15 Clues: new born baby • change is gradual • accelerate slowly • true foundation age • stage 2 to 6 years old • fertilization to birth • first source of the model • socially constructed concept • attain reproductive maturity • continual and cumulative process • period of slow and uniform growth • period that extend conception to death • child development best if left as free • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
Down
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- A period of development before birth
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
Down
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- A period of development before birth
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
Down
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- A period of development before birth
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Particle theory 2017-02-20
Across
- can move and change shape smoothly
- Can't be squashed
- a theory that says all materials, particles are moving
- Particles spread apart
- tiny things everything is made of
- A unit for measuring volumes
- a gas turned to a liquid
- How a material behaves and what it's like
Down
- Holds particles together
- Bonds are weak
- Solis, Liquids and gasses are ...
- When a liquid turns to a gas
- Absolute zero
- The amount a substance takes
- objects that are heavy for its volume
15 Clues: Absolute zero • Bonds are weak • Can't be squashed • Particles spread apart • Holds particles together • a gas turned to a liquid • When a liquid turns to a gas • The amount a substance takes • A unit for measuring volumes • Solis, Liquids and gasses are ... • tiny things everything is made of • can move and change shape smoothly • objects that are heavy for its volume • ...
Haematology Theory 2018-11-15
Across
- The colour of serum in a jaundiced patient
- This defect is seen on a blood smear when uneven pressure has been used
- The layer of a PCV containing white blood cells and platelets
- An immature red blood cell
- The common cause of an increase in PCV
- This term means a lack of haemoglobin
Down
- The type of capillary tube used when making a PCV
- The agent in the first pot in DiffQuik
- When placing a capillary tube into a centrifuge, which direction should the clay be facing?
- The rarest blood cell
- This term means in increase in neutrophils
- This type of stain must be cultured with blood first
- The type of anti-coagulant needed for blood smears
- The number of minutes to spin a PCV in the centrifuge
- The red stain in DiffQuik
15 Clues: The rarest blood cell • The red stain in DiffQuik • An immature red blood cell • This term means a lack of haemoglobin • The agent in the first pot in DiffQuik • The common cause of an increase in PCV • The colour of serum in a jaundiced patient • This term means in increase in neutrophils • The type of capillary tube used when making a PCV • ...
grounded theory 2013-04-22
Across
- it is when you search for samples that support your own sample by searching for different porperties
- it is when you classify the information into....
- when you find the data then you wil have to look up for the theory that is implied in the data and compare them.
- it is the most advanced form of intermediate coding...
- it is the first step of data analysis...
- it is when you can't add something new to your category or subcategories, then it is called...
- it is the integrated and comprehensive grounded teory that explains a process or a scheme...
- it is specially linked to the categories and the sub-categories, but is more important to continue your research...
Down
- these are sub-categories which also are called...
- it is when important words or groups of words are themselves used as a label...
- you have in front of you a set of interview notes. you identify any important data about the person interview at the head of the notes. thi is call...
- it is when adding explanatory power to the final product of a grounded theory
- it is when you organize the information that you added to your category...
- after searching for a lot of information about some key issues you should do this.
- it is note to yourself about some hypothesis you have about a category or a property
15 Clues: it is the first step of data analysis... • it is when you classify the information into.... • these are sub-categories which also are called... • it is the most advanced form of intermediate coding... • it is when you organize the information that you added to your category... • it is when adding explanatory power to the final product of a grounded theory • ...
Freud's Theory 2013-09-12
Across
- the type of method used by Freud
- A case study involving a female patient of Freud
- the part of the mind Freud is trying to access
- Freud's theory
- if findings of a study can be true of other people
- guns, clothes, snakes are some examples
- Freud data is subjective so it is said to be this
Down
- data from stories and attitudes
- The home of Freud's clients
- the dreams hidden meaning
- many thoughts represented as one symbol in the dream
- shifting attention in a dream
- the story content of the dream
- what is in the unconscious
- whether a situation refers to real life
15 Clues: Freud's theory • the dreams hidden meaning • what is in the unconscious • The home of Freud's clients • shifting attention in a dream • the story content of the dream • data from stories and attitudes • the type of method used by Freud • guns, clothes, snakes are some examples • whether a situation refers to real life • the part of the mind Freud is trying to access • ...
CELL THEORY 2023-10-22
Across
- study of diseases
- the central organelle of the cell that acts like its brain
- discovered that plants are made up of cells
- an explanation of a scientific aspect that can be repeatedly tested and has a lot of evidence
- a living thing that can move and eat and react to the world through its senses
- the study of life and living things
- first scientist who saw living microorganisms
Down
- a tool that can be used to observe small things like cells
- discovered cell reproduction and studied diseases
- a living thing that grows in the earth and has a stem, leaves, and roots
- a sickening characterized by specific signs or symptoms
- discovered that animals are made up of cells
- the basic unit of structure and function in all living things
- a living thing
- first scientist who saw cells and gave them their name
15 Clues: a living thing • study of diseases • the study of life and living things • discovered that plants are made up of cells • discovered that animals are made up of cells • first scientist who saw living microorganisms • discovered cell reproduction and studied diseases • first scientist who saw cells and gave them their name • ...
Circuit Theory 2023-10-17
Across
- Coupling between two coils
- Open circuit parameters
- Dependent source
- Voltage source connected parallel
- Unknown network
- Information of a graph
- Internal resistance of a current source
- Dividing graph into two parts
- Unique path between a pair of nodes
Down
- Two port parameter
- Response arrived at the end
- Response disappear with time
- Mathematical tool
- Current source in parallel with resistance
- Voltage source in series with resistance
15 Clues: Unknown network • Dependent source • Mathematical tool • Two port parameter • Information of a graph • Open circuit parameters • Coupling between two coils • Response arrived at the end • Response disappear with time • Dividing graph into two parts • Voltage source connected parallel • Unique path between a pair of nodes • Internal resistance of a current source • ...
Theory Assignment 2024-01-31
15 Clues: __ Bone • __ and Me • July 31st • February 14 • Sharing is __ • To _ or not to _ • You are _ sunshine • Your Favorite Food • Our Favorite Color • Your Favorite Sport • Your Favorite Drink • First Date Restaurant • Now combine 13, 2, 8, 1, and 6 • If there’s a __ there’s a way! • __ is in the eyes of the beholder
Set Theory 2024-02-19
Across
- type of set where the number of elements are infinite
- a set where there are no element
- Two sets are equal if they have same elements
- is a collection of objects or groups of objects
- When all the elements of set A belong to set B, then A is subset of B
- all the members of a set are Listed separated by commas and enclosed in curly brackets
- an empty set has __ element inside it.
- type of set where the number of elements is finite
Down
- Any set that contains all the sets under consideration.
- a set with only one element
- a singleton set has only __ element inside it.
- A set of every possible subset.
- Father of set theory
- The objects contained by a set are called the _____ of the set.
- If all the elements of set A are present in set B then set B is called the ___.
15 Clues: Father of set theory • a set with only one element • A set of every possible subset. • a set where there are no element • an empty set has __ element inside it. • Two sets are equal if they have same elements • a singleton set has only __ element inside it. • is a collection of objects or groups of objects • type of set where the number of elements is finite • ...
SET THEORY 2022-03-14
Nursing Theory 2024-03-20
Across
- - Understanding diverse beliefs.
- - Providing relief and ease.
- - External factors affecting health.
- - Integrating mind, body, and spirit.
- - Considering the whole person.
- - Speaking up for patient rights.
- - Encouraging patient responsibility.
- - Vital for patient interaction.
Down
- - Pursuit of optimal health.
- - Coping with health changes.
- - Provider-led decision-making.
- - Central concept in nursing theory.
- - Emphasizing individual dignity.
- - Encouraging patient autonomy.
- - Principles guiding nursing practice.
15 Clues: - Pursuit of optimal health. • - Providing relief and ease. • - Coping with health changes. • - Provider-led decision-making. • - Encouraging patient autonomy. • - Considering the whole person. • - Understanding diverse beliefs. • - Vital for patient interaction. • - Emphasizing individual dignity. • - Speaking up for patient rights. • - Central concept in nursing theory. • ...
SET THEORY 2024-07-15
Across
- this set has 2^n elements
- A ∩ B
- a type of subset
- diagrammatic representation of sets
- no. of distinct elements
- unordered collection of distinct objects
- no elements
- every element of A is present in B
Down
- a method of representing sets
- set has finite upper and lower bound
- A ∩ B is empty set
- U - A
- A ∪ B
- A and B have same elements
- members can appear more than once
15 Clues: A ∩ B • U - A • A ∪ B • no elements • a type of subset • A ∩ B is empty set • no. of distinct elements • this set has 2^n elements • A and B have same elements • a method of representing sets • members can appear more than once • every element of A is present in B • diagrammatic representation of sets • set has finite upper and lower bound • unordered collection of distinct objects
Set Theory 2022-09-16
Across
- A ∪ B
- set of all ordered pairs from A and B
- set of all possible values
- objects that belong to A and not to B
- no set membership
- collection of 2 elements
Down
- both sets have the same members
- set A is not a subset of set B
- the number of elements of set A
- A is a superset of B, set A includes set B
- set A is not a superset of set B
- all the objects that do not belong to set A
- a collection of elements
- set membership
- all subsets of A
15 Clues: A ∪ B • set membership • all subsets of A • no set membership • a collection of elements • collection of 2 elements • set of all possible values • set A is not a subset of set B • both sets have the same members • the number of elements of set A • set A is not a superset of set B • set of all ordered pairs from A and B • objects that belong to A and not to B • ...
