color theory Crossword Puzzles
Set Theory 2023-03-06
film theory 2023-02-10
Across
- According to Münsterberg, the flashback in film reflects this property of human cognition.
- “It is not so much the photograph of the _____ that interests us as the photograph of the danger.” – Bazin, about Kon-Tiki.
- German for “put together,” and often defined as "to make whole," this is name of the branch of psychology that heavily influenced Arnheim.
- Bazin writes that images hold a special power over us because they appeal to our “______ complex.”
- The ________ du Cinéma was a journal founded by Bazin and a group of young filmmakers.
- According to Münsterberg, the “_______ development” of cinema traces the technical history of the medium.
- Surname of the director of Rome: Open City and Paisà, noted by Bazin in his essay on De Sica.
Down
- Surname of the cinematographer of Citizen Kane and The Little Foxes, among other canonical films from Hollywood's studio era.
- According to Bazin, some directors put their faith in reality; by contrast, the German Expressionists put their faith in the ___________.
- “Art begins where _________ reproduction leaves off.” - Arnheim.
- Italian Neorealist filmmakers reacted against the “_______ telephone” genre.
- Bazin’s “__________ of reality” uses a metaphor from geometry to suggest that with each technological innovation, cinema more closely replicates reality.
- The surname of the Dutch priest who practiced a lifestyle of austere morality and inspired the title of Bazin’s essay on William Wyler.
- Of the two “tendencies” of cinema, Kracauer prioritizes the ________ one.
- According to Bazin, “Realism in art can only be achieved in one way – through ________.”
15 Clues: “Art begins where _________ reproduction leaves off.” - Arnheim. • Of the two “tendencies” of cinema, Kracauer prioritizes the ________ one. • Italian Neorealist filmmakers reacted against the “_______ telephone” genre. • The ________ du Cinéma was a journal founded by Bazin and a group of young filmmakers. • ...
Set Theory 2022-09-16
Across
- 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
- objects that belong to A and not to B
- A ∪ B
- a collection of elements
- set A is not a subset of set B
Down
- set of all possible values
- collection of 2 elements
- set of all ordered pairs from A and B
- no set membership
- set membership
- all subsets of A
- both sets have the same members
15 Clues: A ∪ B • set membership • all subsets of A • no set membership • collection of 2 elements • a collection of elements • set of all possible values • set A is not a subset of set B • the number of elements of set A • both sets have the same members • 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 • ...
Set Theory 2022-09-16
Across
- A ∪ B
- no set membership
- both sets have the same members
- objects that belong to A and not to B
- set A is not a superset of set B
- set of all ordered pairs from A and B
- all subsets of A
- collection of 2 elements
- set of all possible values
- the number of elements of set A
Down
- set A is not a subset of set B
- Ø = { }
- set membership
- all the objects that do not belong to set A
- a collection of elements
15 Clues: A ∪ B • Ø = { } • 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 • objects that belong to A and not to B • set of all ordered pairs from A and B • ...
SET THEORY 2021-09-07
15 Clues: |A| • A=B • A\B • AxB • AUB • (a,b) • such that • set membership • all subsets of a • a collection of elements • set A is not a subset og 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 • A is a subset of B set A is included in set B
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- The amount of room something takes up
- Something with a fixed volume and can flow but does not have a fixed shape
- The 3 different forms something can be in
- A description of how a material behaves
- A fluid that has properties of both liquids and solids
- Something that does not have a fixed shape or volume and easily squashed
- The force caused by liquids when pushing against it
- To shake slightly and quickly
- Something that is heavy for how much space it takes up
Down
- A unit used to measure the amount of room something takes up
- A hot ionized gas that is considered the fourth state of matter
- To move and change smoothly
- The force that holds the tiny pieces (that make up everything) together
- The tiny pieces that make up everything
- Something with a fixed volume and shape however doesn't flow
15 Clues: To move and change smoothly • To shake slightly and quickly • The amount of room something takes up • A description of how a material behaves • The tiny pieces that make up everything • The 3 different forms something can be in • The force caused by liquids when pushing against it • A fluid that has properties of both liquids and solids • ...
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- Mass of different things
- Gas....around
- Smaller than microscopic
- Can not be squashed easily
- Liquid turns into solid when we.... it
- Temperature that makes the particles stop vibrating
- Forse
- Flows around
Down
- When we freeze liquid we .... it to solid
- Warm and cold
- Particles are very close to each other
- Particles are......all the time
- An idea about different things
- What make solid into liquid
- Is all around
15 Clues: Forse • Flows around • Warm and cold • Gas....around • Is all around • Mass of different things • Smaller than microscopic • Can not be squashed easily • What make solid into liquid • An idea about different things • Particles are......all the time • Particles are very close to each other • Liquid turns into solid when we.... it • When we freeze liquid we .... it to solid • ...
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- Solid liquid gas
- Solid liquid/frozen liquid
- What does water do in stream
- Particles not connected at all and can be compressed
- Connects particles together
- Make up Everything in the universe
- -273.15˚c
- The amount of space that a substance or object occupies
Down
- 100˚c
- CO2
- Particles are connected but in random a random order, cant be squished, can flow
- How materials react
- Particles packed close together, does not flow
- Non newtonian fluid
- 4th state of matter
15 Clues: CO2 • 100˚c • -273.15˚c • Solid liquid gas • How materials react • Non newtonian fluid • 4th state of matter • Solid liquid/frozen liquid • Connects particles together • What does water do in stream • Make up Everything in the universe • Particles packed close together, does not flow • Particles not connected at all and can be compressed • ...
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- the basic unit of a chemical element
- A force of attraction that holds atoms or ions together in a molecule or crystal. Bonds are usually created by a transfer or sharing of one or more electrons. There are single, double, and triple bonds.
- A minute portion of matter
- go from one place to another in a steady stream, typically in large numbers.
- a liquid mixture in which the minor component (the solute) is mixed within the major component (the solvent).
- Know as CO2, one of the most common gases in the word
- three-dimensional space occupied by a gas, liquid or solid. Scientists measure volume in cubic units, such as liters, cubic meters, gallons and ounces
Down
- Particles are far apart and can move freely, volume can change, can flow
- The lowest temperature that is theoretically possible, at which the motion of particles stop. This temperature is equivalent to –273.15°C or –459.67°F.
- When heated, this is the gas form of water
- Particles are packed closely put can move pass each other, can flow, volume can't change
- Particles tightly packed, fixed shape, volume cannot change
- Also know as non-newtonian fluid its acts like a liquid, and can be poured, but that acts like a solid when you apply force to it by pushing it or squeezing it.
- Solid form of water
- the liquid that most people drink the most aka H2O
15 Clues: Solid form of water • A minute portion of matter • the basic unit of a chemical element • When heated, this is the gas form of water • the liquid that most people drink the most aka H2O • Know as CO2, one of the most common gases in the word • Particles tightly packed, fixed shape, volume cannot change • ...
Set Theory 2023-09-08
Set theory 2023-09-08
Across
- subset a is subset of B but b is not equal to b
- object that belong to set A or B
- subset A is a subset of B. but b is not equal to b
- all the object that do not being to set A
- a is a subject of b
- set All subset of A
- of symbol set membership
- set cardinality of countable ordinal number set
Down
- the number of elements set A
- a collection of elements
- infinite cardinality of natural number set
- object that belong to set A
- both set have the same member
- pair Collection of 2 element
- complement object that belong to a and not to b
15 Clues: a is a subject of b • a collection of elements • set All subset of A • object that belong to set A • the number of elements set A • both set have the same member • of symbol set membership • object that belong to set A or B • pair Collection of 2 element • all the object that do not being to set A • infinite cardinality of natural number set • ...
Set theory 2023-09-08
Across
- subset a is subset of B but b is not equal to b
- object that belong to set A or B
- subset A is a subset of B. but b is not equal to b
- all the object that do not being to set A
- a is a subject of b
- set All subset of A
- of symbol set membership
- set cardinality of countable ordinal number set
Down
- the number of elements set A
- a collection of elements
- infinite cardinality of natural number set
- object that belong to set A
- both set have the same member
- pair Collection of 2 element
- complement object that belong to a and not to b
15 Clues: a is a subject of b • a collection of elements • set All subset of A • object that belong to set A • the number of elements set A • both set have the same member • of symbol set membership • object that belong to set A or B • pair Collection of 2 element • all the object that do not being to set A • infinite cardinality of natural number set • ...
Art Theory 2023-10-12
Across
- The relative purity of a color
- Colors that are directly opposite one another on the color wheel
- a visual tool to organize the colors of the spectrum
- the 3 base colors that can be combined to create all other colors of the color wheel; the 3 colors that cannot be created by combining other colors; red, yellow, blue
- colors The others obtained by mixing equal parts of 2 primary colors
- –\Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
- a color or shade; the name of a color
Down
- A color mixed with white to achieve a lighter value
- The results of mixing equal parts of two complementary colors
- A color mixed with black to achieve a darker value
- Value the lightness or darkness of a hue
- colors created by mixing unequal of parts of 2 primary colors
- Colors with a warm temperature
- Consisting of only one color
- Colors with a cool temperature
15 Clues: Consisting of only one color • The relative purity of a color • Colors with a warm temperature • Colors with a cool temperature • a color or shade; the name of a color • Value the lightness or darkness of a hue • A color mixed with black to achieve a darker value • A color mixed with white to achieve a lighter value • a visual tool to organize the colors of the spectrum • ...
21356_SET THEORY 2024-07-15
Across
- The set of all possible outcomes
- {} this braces used for
- Common elements in the set
- Name of this 'v' sign
- is a The result of removing common elements
- Name of this '^' sign
- SET set having sun sets of universal set
- Diagram showing relationships between sets
Down
- Implies Name of this '<--->' sign
- A single item in a set
- Name of this '--->' sign
- Group of distinct elements
- A set that shares no elements with another set
- A set containing no elements
- addition of sets
- A subset that includes all elements
16 Clues: addition of sets • Name of this 'v' sign • Name of this '^' sign • A single item in a set • {} this braces used for • Name of this '--->' sign • Group of distinct elements • Common elements in the set • A set containing no elements • The set of all possible outcomes • Implies Name of this '<--->' sign • A subset that includes all elements • SET set having sun sets of universal set • ...
SET THEORY 2024-08-30
15 Clues: Ø (symbol name) • Ac (symbol name) • |A| (symbol name) • (a,b) (symbol name) • A ⊃ B (symbol name) • a ∈ B (symbol name) • A ⊂ B (symbol name) • A ⊇ B (symbol name) • A ∩ B (symbol name) • A = B (symbol name) • A ∆ B (symbol name) • A ⊄ B (symbol name) • A ⊅ B (symbol name) • A ∪ B (symbol name) • A \ B or A - B (symbol name)
Set Theory 2024-09-02
Across
- - ⊇\supseteq⊇ (e.g., B⊇AB \supseteq AB⊇A)
- Set - ∅\emptyset∅ or {}\{\}{}
- Subset - ⊂\subset⊂ (e.g., A⊂BA \subset BA⊂B)
- an element of - ∉\notin∈/ (e.g., b∉Ab \notin Ab∈/A)
- Set - UUU (the set that contains all objects under consideration)
- Set - P(A)\mathcal{P}(A)P(A) or 2A2^A2A (the set of all subsets of AAA)
- - AcA^cAc or Aˉ\bar{A}Aˉ (the complement of AAA)
- Product - ×\times× (e.g., A×BA \times BA×B)
- - ∪\cup∪ (e.g., A∪BA \cup BA∪B)
Down
- Sets - ∩=∅\cap = \emptyset∩=∅ (sets with no elements in common)
- - ∖\setminus∖ (e.g., A∖BA \setminus BA∖B)
- - ⊆\subseteq⊆ (e.g., A⊆BA \subseteq BA⊆B)
- Superset - ⊃\supset⊃ (e.g., B⊃AB \supset AB⊃A)
- - {}\{ \}{} (e.g., {a,b,c}\{a, b, c\}{a,b,c})
- - ∩\cap∩ (e.g., A∩BA \cap BA∩B)
- of - ∈\in∈ (e.g., a∈Aa \in Aa∈A)
16 Clues: Set - ∅\emptyset∅ or {}\{\}{} • - ∩\cap∩ (e.g., A∩BA \cap BA∩B) • - ∪\cup∪ (e.g., A∪BA \cup BA∪B) • of - ∈\in∈ (e.g., a∈Aa \in Aa∈A) • - ∖\setminus∖ (e.g., A∖BA \setminus BA∖B) • - ⊆\subseteq⊆ (e.g., A⊆BA \subseteq BA⊆B) • - ⊇\supseteq⊇ (e.g., B⊇AB \supseteq AB⊇A) • Product - ×\times× (e.g., A×BA \times BA×B) • Subset - ⊂\subset⊂ (e.g., A⊂BA \subset BA⊂B) • ...
Economics theory 2025-01-20
Across
- An economic system controlled by the government.The ability of a country to produce a good more efficiently than others.
- A person who brings resources together to create goods and services.
- An economic system where supply and demand regulate the economy.
- A sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services.
- The total market value of all goods and services produced in a country.
- The study of how resources are distributed among society.
- The amount of a good consumers are willing to buy at a specific price
- The study of individual markets and consumer behavior.
Down
- The point where supply equals demand
- The ability of a country to produce a good more efficiently than others.
- Government-imposed price control above the equilibrium price
- The portion of income not spent on consumption
- A situation where resources are insufficient to meet all wants.
- A market structure with only one seller
- The cost of the next best alternative foregone.
15 Clues: The point where supply equals demand • A market structure with only one seller • The portion of income not spent on consumption • The cost of the next best alternative foregone. • The study of individual markets and consumer behavior. • The study of how resources are distributed among society. • Government-imposed price control above the equilibrium price • ...
SET THEORY 2025-02-22
Across
- Ø
- such that
- all subsets of A
- objects that belong to set A and set B
- infinite cardinality of natural numbers set
- objects that belong to A and not to B
Down
- A'
- a collection of elements
- collection of 2 elements
- set of all possible values
- the number of elements of set A
- both sets have the same members
- set A is not a subset of set B
- A is a superset of B. set A includes set B
- A⋃B
15 Clues: Ø • A' • A⋃B • such that • all subsets of A • a collection of elements • collection of 2 elements • set of all possible values • set A is not a subset of set B • the number of elements of set A • both sets have the same members • objects that belong to A and not to B • objects that belong to set A and set B • A is a superset of B. set A includes set B • ...
SET THEORY 2025-02-22
Across
- Ø
- such that
- all subsets of A
- objects that belong to set A and set B
- infinite cardinality of natural numbers set
- objects that belong to A and not to B
Down
- A'
- a collection of elements
- collection of 2 elements
- set of all possible values
- the number of elements of set A
- both sets have the same members
- set A is not a subset of set B
- A is a superset of B. set A includes set B
- A⋃B
15 Clues: Ø • A' • A⋃B • such that • all subsets of A • a collection of elements • collection of 2 elements • set of all possible values • set A is not a subset of set B • the number of elements of set A • both sets have the same members • objects that belong to A and not to B • objects that belong to set A and set B • A is a superset of B. set A includes set B • ...
Music Theory 2025-03-26
Across
- A combination of two or more notes played together that supports the melody.
- The perceived highness or lowness of a sound based on its frequency.
- A combination of two or more notes played together, complimenting each other, sounding pleasant and nice.
- The main phrase you hear in a song. Arranged by different rhythms and pitches.
- The act of writing the composition.
- A group of sharps or flats placed after the clef sign on the staff, indicating which notes are needed to be raised or lowered.
- A sign that comes after the clef indicating how many beats there are in a measure and what note receives what beat.
Down
- A combination of two or more notes played together that sounds unstable and unpleasant to listen to
- A symbol that indicates a musical sound.
- An original piece of music written intentionally.
- The interval between two notes that have different pitches but the same name.
- An ordered series of notes that form a progression between a note and its octave.
- The study of music that helps you understand and communicate the language of music.
- The distance in pitch between two notes.
- A group of notes that form the basis of a musical composition.
15 Clues: The act of writing the composition. • A symbol that indicates a musical sound. • The distance in pitch between two notes. • An original piece of music written intentionally. • A group of notes that form the basis of a musical composition. • The perceived highness or lowness of a sound based on its frequency. • ...
Colour Theory 2025-08-08
Across
- - a secondary colour made by mixing blue and yellow
- – A colour made lighter by adding white.
- – The board artists use to mix colours.
- – Colours that cannot be made by mixing other colours.
- – A colour scheme using one hue with tints and shades.
- – A colour made darker by adding black.
- - a secondary colour made by mixing red and yellow
- – Another word for ‘colour’.
Down
- – Colours opposite each other on the colour wheel.
- – The difference between elements such as light and dark.
- – Colours made by mixing a primary and a secondary colour.
- – Colours like red, orange, and yellow that suggest heat or energy.
- – Colours like blue, green, and purple that suggest calmness.
- – Colours next to each other on the colour wheel.
- - a secondary colour made by mixing red and blue
15 Clues: – Another word for ‘colour’. • – The board artists use to mix colours. • – A colour made darker by adding black. • – A colour made lighter by adding white. • - a secondary colour made by mixing red and blue • – Colours next to each other on the colour wheel. • – Colours opposite each other on the colour wheel. • - a secondary colour made by mixing red and yellow • ...
Network Theory 2025-11-19
Across
- Circuit element that stores energy in a magnetic field.
- A part of a network where two or more circuit elements are joined.
- Theorem used to find the equivalent circuit consisting of a voltage source and a series impedance.
- The algebraic sum of currents entering a node is zero (Abbreviation).
- Device whose characteristic curve passes through the origin.
- The current through this element is zero in a DC steady state.
- The reciprocal of impedance.
- A branch containing only one component (e.g., a resistor or a capacitor).
Down
- Theorem that states the current in a load is equivalent to a current source in parallel with a resistance.
- A passive element that dissipates energy in the form of heat.
- Condition in an RLC circuit where inductive and capacitive reactances cancel out.
- A measure of a coil's ability to resist the flow of AC current.
- A circuit component that is either linear or nonlinear, but whose value does not change with time.
- The reciprocal of resistance.
- A closed path in an electrical circuit.
15 Clues: The reciprocal of impedance. • The reciprocal of resistance. • A closed path in an electrical circuit. • Circuit element that stores energy in a magnetic field. • Device whose characteristic curve passes through the origin. • A passive element that dissipates energy in the form of heat. • The current through this element is zero in a DC steady state. • ...
Systems Theory 2025-11-14
Across
- A flexible state of balance
- The interactions between the different parts of a person's microsystem (ex. family life and school)
- What enters the system from the outside
- Coming to the same end from different beginnings
- An individual's culture, beliefs, and values
Down
- theory Focuses on the interaction between systems and their effects
- A system within a system
- How a system is maintained (can be good or bad)
- system A system that is able to engage with what's around it
- Using up available energy
- What is given to the environment by the system
- The direct environment (the individual, friends, neighbors, parents, school, etc.)
- system A system that is isolated from what's around it
- Parts of a whole that need to work together for survival
- Does not involve the individual, but still affects them
15 Clues: A system within a system • Using up available energy • A flexible state of balance • What enters the system from the outside • An individual's culture, beliefs, and values • What is given to the environment by the system • How a system is maintained (can be good or bad) • Coming to the same end from different beginnings • ...
Life Science 2016-12-19
Across
- all living things are made of tissue
- plant cell organelle responsible for green color
- anything an organism responds to
- group of tissues that form a specific function
- Theory, states that all cells come from living cells
- have lyosomes on the outside
- a living thing
- keeps internal conditions stable
- results in the release of oxygen
Down
- requires cell energy
- using compassion and sound judgement in experiments
- the group that does not receive the independent variable
- studying a small part to understand the whole
- field guide to identify organism
- the energy used by plants for photosynthesis
- lets materials in and out of cell
- a group of organs working together to perform a function
17 Clues: a living thing • requires cell energy • have lyosomes on the outside • field guide to identify organism • anything an organism responds to • keeps internal conditions stable • results in the release of oxygen • lets materials in and out of cell • all living things are made of tissue • the energy used by plants for photosynthesis • studying a small part to understand the whole • ...
color 2014-05-15
Across
- things that are shiny and pale grey in colour.
- the colour of ashes or of clouds on a rainy day.
- a colour between red and yellow.
Down
- the colour of snow or milk.
- the colour of lemons, butter, or the middle part of an egg
- the colour of the sky at night when there is no light at all.
- the colour of grass or leaves.
7 Clues: the colour of snow or milk. • the colour of grass or leaves. • a colour between red and yellow. • things that are shiny and pale grey in colour. • the colour of ashes or of clouds on a rainy day. • the colour of lemons, butter, or the middle part of an egg • the colour of the sky at night when there is no light at all.
color 2021-03-06
color 2020-05-17
7 Clues: What color is the sea? • What color is a banana? • What color is a snowman? • What color is a blueberry? • What color is a strawberry? • What color is the night sky? • What color is a leaf on a tree?
Color 2024-09-03
Across
- The color of apples and fire trucks. Often used to signal when to stop or for things that are hot.
- The color you might see in a sunset or certain flowers. It is often linked with royalty or magic.
- The color of grass and leaves in the summer. It makes you think of nature and being outside.
- The color of the sky on a clear day and the ocean. It feels cool and calm, like a refreshing breeze.
Down
- The color of pumpkins and fall leaves. It feels warm, like a cozy sweater on a chilly day.
- The color of cotton candy and some flowers. It is soft, sweet, and often used for things that are gentle.
- The color of the sun and bananas. It is bright, happy, and often seen in the middle of flowers.
7 Clues: The color of pumpkins and fall leaves. It feels warm, like a cozy sweater on a chilly day. • The color of grass and leaves in the summer. It makes you think of nature and being outside. • The color of the sun and bananas. It is bright, happy, and often seen in the middle of flowers. • ...
Media Theory Revision 2023-12-04
Across
- Mulvey - Male Gaze theorist
- The focus of Livingstone and Lunt's work
- Theories that explain how the mass media influence the attitudes and perceptions of audience members
- Gender - Butler
- - Doll, Bandura
- Paul - Postcolonial theorist
- A postmodern concept, a representation or imitation of a person or thing
- Codes, includes body language and facial expressions
- Cultivation theory
- A key aspect of Baudrillard's theory
- Denotation, connotation and myth
- Hesmondhalgh would argue there is a lack of this in the media
Down
- The opposite to a stereotype
- David - Cultural Industries
- The study of signs
- Believes that the media does not create identities, but just reflect them instead
- Stuart - Reception Theory
- End of audience theorist
- Maps - The representations we carry round in our minds
- Repetition and - genre theory
- An intersectional feminist
21 Clues: Gender - Butler • - Doll, Bandura • The study of signs • Cultivation theory • End of audience theorist • Stuart - Reception Theory • An intersectional feminist • Mulvey - Male Gaze theorist • David - Cultural Industries • The opposite to a stereotype • Paul - Postcolonial theorist • Repetition and - genre theory • Denotation, connotation and myth • A key aspect of Baudrillard's theory • ...
Crim Quiz Review 2024-11-14
Across
- offences where no defence
- Object. case..failing to provide necessities/life
- type of objective intent..leave gun in open
- detention case...meaning of detention
- Mack case about this practice by police
- accused state of mind...(intent type)
- cause theory...your environment when young
- guilty mind
Down
- turning away from truth (intent)
- two or more plan a crime
- guilty act
- what a reasonable person...(intent type)
- intent..swinging a bat in full classroom
- case..search and detention...crack house
- assisting in commission of a crime
- s. 9 rights
- cause theory...you choose crime
- encouraging commission of a crime
- object. case..officer accidentally fires weapon
- cause theory..genetic??
- arrest rights case..legal aid here??
- cause theory...who you associate with
- s. 8 rights
- s. 10 rights
24 Clues: guilty act • s. 9 rights • s. 8 rights • guilty mind • s. 10 rights • cause theory..genetic?? • two or more plan a crime • offences where no defence • cause theory...you choose crime • turning away from truth (intent) • encouraging commission of a crime • assisting in commission of a crime • arrest rights case..legal aid here?? • detention case...meaning of detention • ...
NSG 100 Crossword 2022-03-20
Across
- developed the care and cure model of nursing
- theorist that helps patients prevent illness through promoting healthy behavior and choices
- what theorist graduated from the university of Vienna with a medical degree and specialized as on ophthalmologist for a short time?
- focused on activities that contributed to recovery or health when the patient was on their own
- theory consists of philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art
- which theorist is the author of "Life Perspective Rhythm Model"
- propagated the self care theory of nursing
- this theorist came up with the maternal role attainment theory
- developed the deliberative nursing process
- theorist that developed the 3 stage change theory
- who was the theorist that wrote the Art of Helping book?
Down
- believed stress reduction is the goal of nursing practice
- created the behavioral system model
- which theorist came up with the twenty one nursing problems
- theory focuses on caring and how it can promote health better than a simple medicinal cure
- believed that the nurse and patient should communicate information, set goals together, and take actions to achieve the goals
- theorist that believed that the cleanliness of the environment was essential to promote the healing of a patient
- who is best known for his nursing theory entitled Helvie Energy of Nursing and Health?
- theory focuses on putting yourself in the unique perspective that patients view the world
- theorist that adapts to each patients individual needs
- defined nursing as "an interpersonal process of therapeutic interactions"
- theorist that individualizes patient care through assessing the level of independence shown in that patient
- developed the Neuman's system model
23 Clues: created the behavioral system model • developed the Neuman's system model • propagated the self care theory of nursing • developed the deliberative nursing process • developed the care and cure model of nursing • theorist that developed the 3 stage change theory • theorist that adapts to each patients individual needs • ...
ENLIGHTENMENT 2020-10-29
Across
- Best known for his 1651 book, Leviathan,in which he expounds an influential formulation of social construct theory.
- A German astronomer who was well known for his theory on planetary motion.
- An English mathematician that was known for his theories on gravity and the laws of motion.
- An optical instrument designed to make distant objects appear closer.
- He is widely considered the most talented jurist and one of the greatest thinkers of the Enlightenment.
- An object used to see things not visible to the naked human eye.
- He argued the theory innate knowledge and that all humans were born with knowledge trough the higher power of god.
- He avocated for freedom of speech and for separation from the church.
- The theory that the planets and Earth revolve around the Sun.
- He believed that people of a society should make their own laws.
Down
- One of the first modern chemists.
- The intellectuals of the 18th-century Enlightenment.
- The theory that the Earth is the center of the universe.
- A mathematician and astronomer from the renaissance who helped develop the Heliocentric Theory.
- An argument between the people and their authority about what laws they will follow.
- He is the principal source of the theory of separation of powers, which is implemented in many constitutions throughout the world.
- An English philosopher who was credited with making the scientific method.
- An English biologist who made one of the first vaccines for smallpox.
- They provided a place for people to congregate for intellectual discourse and spread information.
- An English philosopher & physician, widely regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers and commonly known as the "Father of Liberalism."
- An Italian astronomer who was one of the first people to make a telescope.
21 Clues: One of the first modern chemists. • The intellectuals of the 18th-century Enlightenment. • The theory that the Earth is the center of the universe. • The theory that the planets and Earth revolve around the Sun. • An object used to see things not visible to the naked human eye. • He believed that people of a society should make their own laws. • ...
N706 Ch 6 and 27 2015-11-24
Across
- Theory that is broad in scope and explains global concepts related to the human experience
- Theory that used in another discipline but applies to nursing practice and/or research
- The basic conceptual ideas of a study
- A visual aid used to assess publication bias, if graphical representation is an inverted cone shape, bias is unlikely
- Theory that proposes that cultural developments occur because of material resources
- One type of effect size that is found by taking the number reports with of unduplicated information within a finding and dividing by the total number of unduplicated reports
- Graphic representations of a theory that shows the relationship between phenomena through the use of symbols with minimal use of words
- One type of effect size that is found by dividing the number of different findings within a report by the total number of findings in all reports
- A study of the methodological rigor of the studies include in the metasynthesis
- A way to integrate and interpret qualitative studies
Down
- Theory that proposes that cultural developments occur because of ideas
- A broad characterization or explanation of a phenomenon based on general principles
- Theorist that put forth the idea that humans adapt to environmental changes
- Theory that has the most narrow scope and are highly specific to certain nursing interventions
- When researchers do not include grey literature in their systematic review
- Model that describes health-seeking behaviors among patients
- examples include dissertations and unpublished reports
- a manual examination through the table of contents of key journals for additional relevant content
- Statistical integration of independent quantitative studies
- Studies that are performed to acquire first-hand knowledge
20 Clues: The basic conceptual ideas of a study • A way to integrate and interpret qualitative studies • examples include dissertations and unpublished reports • Studies that are performed to acquire first-hand knowledge • Statistical integration of independent quantitative studies • Model that describes health-seeking behaviors among patients • ...
NSG 100 Crossword 2022-03-20
Across
- who is best known for his nursing theory entitled Helvie Energy of Nursing and Health?
- who was the theorist that wrote the Art of Helping book?
- theorist that individualizes patient care through assessing the level of independence shown in that patient
- theorist that developed the 3 stage change theory
- defined nursing as "an interpersonal process of therapeutic interactions"
- focused on activities that contributed to recovery or health when the patient was on their own
- theorist that helps patients prevent illness through promoting healthy behavior and choices
- theory consists of philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art
- propagated the self care theory of nursing
- theorist that believed that the cleanliness of the environment was essential to promote the healing of a patient
Down
- created the behavioral system model
- theory focuses on caring and how it can promote health better than a simple medicinal cure
- developed the deliberative nursing process
- which theorist is the author of "Life Perspective Rhythm Model"
- what theorist graduated from the university of Vienna with a medical degree and specialized as on ophthalmologist for a short time?
- theorist that adapts to each patients individual needs
- believed that the nurse and patient should communicate information, set goals together, and take actions to achieve the goals
- theory focuses on putting yourself in the unique perspective that patients view the world
- believed stress reduction is the goal of nursing practice
- developed the Neuman's system model
- developed the care and cure model of nursing
- this theorist came up with the maternal role attainment theory
- which theorist came up with the twenty one nursing problems
23 Clues: created the behavioral system model • developed the Neuman's system model • developed the deliberative nursing process • propagated the self care theory of nursing • developed the care and cure model of nursing • theorist that developed the 3 stage change theory • theorist that adapts to each patients individual needs • ...
Famous Names Crossword 2016-04-15
Across
- Founder of the school of analytical psychology and collective unconscious
- Founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies
- Pioneer in the study of emotions and their relation to facial expressions
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism
- Psychologist known for her work on ethical community and ethical relationships
- Known for his studies in sensation and touch
- One of the leading researchers in cognitive neuroscience
- Known for the Rosenhan experiment, study challenging the validity of psychiatry diagnoses
- Known for his conformity experiment
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known for the theory of multiple intelligences
- Known for work in statistics, as a pioneer of factor analysis
- Credited with founding feminist psychology
Down
- One of the key pioneers of developmental psychology.
- Studies of the role of hypnosis in human behaviour and response
- Created the theory of learned helplessness
- Most famous for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making
- Developed taste aversion
- Known for his discovery of the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Father of cognitive therapy
- Best known for her work on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Cognitive Psychologist
- Created the three different parenting styles (Permissive, Authoritarian, Authoritative)
- Developed the theory of operant conditioning
- Well known for his theory of personality development, humanistic psychologist
- Created the theory of social development
- Invented the first practical intelligence scale
27 Clues: Cognitive Psychologist • Developed taste aversion • Father of cognitive therapy • Known for his conformity experiment • Created the theory of social development • Founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies • Created the theory of learned helplessness • Credited with founding feminist psychology • Known for his studies in sensation and touch • ...
Unit 3 Crossword 2021-02-25
Across
- What area of development involves gross and fine motor skills?
- How many areas of development are there?
- What's Piaget's second stage of cognitive development?
- What theory states that behaviors can be associated with responses?
- What's the ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object?
- What theorist believes that we observe and imitate others?
- What was Vygotsky's theory?
- Who's theory is it to achieve self-actualization?
- How many stages does Erikson's theory have?
- What is something that can remain the same even if its looks change?
- What is to place objects in order by a characteristic such as smallest to largest?
- What's the first stage of Erikson's theory?
Down
- What's an example of Gross Motor Skills?
- Who remains important throughout life?
- What's the ability to sort items by one or more characteristics that they have in common?
- What are physical changes in size?
- Who's experiment involves a dog?
- What is the theory based on the belief that individuals' behavior is determined by forces in the environment that are beyond their control?
- What development consists of relationships?
- Who believes that at each stage of life thinking skills of individuals are similar?
- What's one of the factors of impact development that has the greatest influence?
- What theorist created Operant Conditioning?
22 Clues: What was Vygotsky's theory? • Who's experiment involves a dog? • What are physical changes in size? • Who remains important throughout life? • What's an example of Gross Motor Skills? • How many areas of development are there? • What development consists of relationships? • How many stages does Erikson's theory have? • What's the first stage of Erikson's theory? • ...
Chapter 14 & 15 2020-12-08
Across
- Powerful poem by Langston Hughes
- “The world will never be white again”
- Konstantin is associated with
- According to Freud Civilization was a product of
- Freud theorized that the libido was an important drive of
- fauvist artwork notable for their
- Picasso’s landmark painting
- German politician
- First totalitarian state of twentieth century established in
Down
- Leopold Bloom is the central figure in James Joyce’s landmark work
- use of cinematic shots in rapid succession is known as?
- Leading action painter of the twentieth century
- Pioneer figure in American Pop art
- Theory of everything
- The Great Critiscm series reflects the influence of
- First totalitarian state of the twentieth century established in
- Composer who wrote 4'33
- Six million Jews were murdered.
18 Clues: German politician • Theory of everything • Composer who wrote 4'33 • Picasso’s landmark painting • Konstantin is associated with • Six million Jews were murdered. • Powerful poem by Langston Hughes • fauvist artwork notable for their • Pioneer figure in American Pop art • “The world will never be white again” • Leading action painter of the twentieth century • ...
musical stuff 2017-11-13
8 Clues: what do you play • it falls in autumn • a bigger instrument • the color of the doors at SfS • strings but a percussion instrument • how many brown tables in the basement • instrument with 4 string in treble clef • first name of the tallest theory teacher at SfS
Light and Color 2021-03-02
Across
- this acronym will help you remember the order of the colors
- mixing red and yellow pigments together will produce this color
- a material that reflects or absorbs all of the light that strikes it
- any two colors that combine to form white light
- one of primary color of light
- primary color of pigment
- secondary colors of pigments
- light color when all wavelengths of light combine
Down
- two primary colors combine in equal amounts
- one of the primary colors of light
- three colors that can combine to make any other color
- primary color of pigment
- a material that transmits most of the light that strikes it
- material that scatters the light that passes through it
- color of light when you mix blue and green
- primary color of pigment
- colored substances that are used to color other materials
- color you get when combining magenta and yellow pigments
- color produced when equal amounts of the three primary colors of pigment are mixed together
19 Clues: primary color of pigment • primary color of pigment • primary color of pigment • secondary colors of pigments • one of primary color of light • one of the primary colors of light • color of light when you mix blue and green • two primary colors combine in equal amounts • any two colors that combine to form white light • light color when all wavelengths of light combine • ...
Pooja Sadhwani - Psychology Crossword Puzzle 2014-04-05
Across
- Created the first practical intelligence test
- Studied infant temperament
- "Father of psychoanalysis"
- Parenting styles
- Theory of Psychosocial Development
- "Father of cognitive therapy"
- Theory of "learned helplessness"
- Theory of Multiple Intelligences
- Stages of Moral Development
- Client-Centered Approach to Psychotherapy
- Classical Conditioning, Dog Salivating Experiment
- Hierarchy of Needs
- Conformity Experiments
- Experiment on Rhesus Monkeys
Down
- Four developmental stages
- Study of Emotions and Facial Expressions
- 1961 Bobo Doll Experiment
- "Father of modern linguistics"
- Psychology of Judgement
- Operant Conditioning Box
- Established the psychological school of behaviourism
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- Studied taste aversion
- Strange Situation Experiment
- Experiment on Obedience to Authority Figures
- Theory of "Hidden Observer" being created in one's mind during hypnosis
- Creator of the Rational Emotive Behaviour Test (REBT)
- Misinformation Effect
28 Clues: Parenting styles • Hierarchy of Needs • Misinformation Effect • Studied taste aversion • Conformity Experiments • Psychology of Judgement • Operant Conditioning Box • Four developmental stages • 1961 Bobo Doll Experiment • Studied infant temperament • "Father of psychoanalysis" • Stanford Prison Experiment • Stages of Moral Development • Strange Situation Experiment • ...
Sociology A2 Crime & Deviance Revision 2024-10-10
Across
- what does Miller say about w-class youths?
- what do Marxist call crimes by the rich?
- Matza's delinquency ____.
- who talks about the deviant career?
- who says justice is negotiable?
- Murray say's that the w-class are _____ _____.
- Who studied the 'Badfellas'?
- who talks about the bonds of attachment?
- who proposed the concept of relative deprivation?
- who proposed the concept of anomie?
- who spoke of status frustration?
Down
- Carl Nightingale speaks of a _____ of inclusion.
- Becker says that deviance is _____ ______.
- who's theory is the delinquent subcultures theory?
- who's idea is crime as a social construct?
- Durkheim says that social ____ is needed.
- ______ solution is what Brake believes crime acts as.
- what is durkheim's theory on society's shared values?
- who proposed the labeling theory of deviance?
- what's the term for exaggerated public concern?
- who developed the strain theory?
21 Clues: Matza's delinquency ____. • Who studied the 'Badfellas'? • who says justice is negotiable? • who developed the strain theory? • who spoke of status frustration? • who talks about the deviant career? • who proposed the concept of anomie? • what do Marxist call crimes by the rich? • who talks about the bonds of attachment? • Durkheim says that social ____ is needed. • ...
science 2022-02-25
16 Clues: gene • fossil • theory • adaption • ancestor • mutation • evolution • speciation • charlesdarwin • absolutedating • massextinction • vestigialorgan • naturalselection • transitionalspecies • artificialselection • homologousstructures
Unit3 Vocabularies 2022-12-05
Across
- falling to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere.
- a depth cue, such as interposition or linear perspective, available to either eye alone.
- the transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- below one’s absolute threshold for conscious awareness
- the distance from the peak of one light or sound wave to the peak of the next. Electromagnetic wavelengths vary from the short blips of gamma rays to the long pulses of radio transmission.
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- the controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition.
- processing information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience and expectations
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye’s cones cluster.
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brain can intercept
- nerve cells in the brain’s visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle, or movement.
- retinal receptors that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well-lit conditions. Cones detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations.
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance.
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses
- a laboratory device for testing depth percption in infants and young animals.
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- the organization of the visual field into objects (the figures) that stand out from their surroundings (the ground).
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation
- the dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light; what we know as the color names blue, green, and so forth.
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By comparing retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance--the greater the disparity (difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea’s membrane is stimulated.
- in hearing, the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone, thus enabling us to sense its pitch.
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- perceivning objects as unchanging (having consistent color, brightness, shape, and size) even as illumination and reinal change
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- an organized whole. Gestalt psychologists emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments.
- the study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis.
Down
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain’s natural mode of information processing for many functions, including vision.
- hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea’s receptor cells or the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss, also called nerve deafness.
- the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors--one most sensitive to red, one to green, one to blue--which, when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- the activation, often unconsciously, of certain associations, thus predisposing one’s perception, memory, or response.
- the sense or act of hearing
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- the study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- receptors sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- the theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- the amount of energy in a light wave or sound wave, which influences what we perceive as brightness or loudness. Intensity is determined by the wave’s amplitude (height).
- the light-sensitive inner surface of the eye, containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing of visual information
- the sense of smell
- the process by which the eye’s lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlear oval window
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness.
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes.
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time (for example, per second).
- the adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- the theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological “gate” that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain. The “gate” is opened by the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or by information coming from the brain
- the process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- hearing loss caused vestibular sacs.
- threshold the minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time. We experience the difference threshold as a just noticeable difference (or jnd).
- our movement sense--our system for sensing the position and movement of individual body arts.
- a theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise). Assume there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person’s experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness.
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time.
- the eye’s clear, protective outer layer, covering the pupil and iris.
- processing analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain’s integration of sensory information
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil opening.
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don’t respond.
- the principle that, to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount)
- the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to reorganize meaningful objects and events.
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a “blind” spot because no receptor cells are located there.
67 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense or act of hearing • hearing loss caused vestibular sacs. • below one’s absolute threshold for conscious awareness • receptors sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli • a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another • diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation • ...
16-1A History Abnormal Treatment (no spaces) 2025-04-15
Across
- 1900-1950s, the most popular psychogenic treatment for mental illness was ___ .
- If you believe mental illness is caused by stress & irrational thinking, this is the ___ theory.
- 1700s, The ___ view of mental illness removed chains & encouraged hygiene & recreation.
- Dark ages believed mental illness was caused by the ___ , & cured with prayer, which is a supernatural theory.
- Until the late 1800s, ___ was the cure for anyone who was too temperamental: epilepsy, mania.
- If you believe mental illness is caused by astrology, gods, or curses, this is the ___ theory.
- If you believe mental illness (like germs) can be cured with ___ , this is a somatogenic theory.
- Your ___ of mental illness will depend upon the etiological theory that you use.
- ___ : person has a genetic predisposition for a disorder, & a stressor is present.
- If you use a ___ substance to lure a uterus back into place, this is a somatogenic treatment.
Down
- 1950s, ___ industry begins treating mental illness as a chemical imbalance (somatogenic).
- 1800s, the ___ ___ movement was started by former patient Clifford Beers.
- ___ ___ used the psychogenic treatment of hypnosis to heal patients with hysteria.
- 1800s, psychogenic & somatogenic cannot explain ___ , which had no physical cause.
- If you believe mental illness is caused by the brain and body, this is the ___ theory.
- Greeks believed that balancing ___ ___ will cure mental illness, which is a somatogenic treatment.
- Thousands of years ago, we used ___ to drill holes in skulls, in order to treat evil spirits.
- If you believe mentally ill women are ___ , & treat them with burning, this is a supernatural theory.
- 1500s, Undesirables were locked up against their will in ___ , treated with bleedings & purging.
19 Clues: 1800s, the ___ ___ movement was started by former patient Clifford Beers. • 1900-1950s, the most popular psychogenic treatment for mental illness was ___ . • Your ___ of mental illness will depend upon the etiological theory that you use. • 1800s, psychogenic & somatogenic cannot explain ___ , which had no physical cause. • ...
isaac newton 2024-04-04
Across
- Field of study in which Newton made significant contributions, such as his theory of light and the color spectrum.
- Amount of matter in an object, important in Newton's second law, where it appears in the formula F = ma.
- Principle described in Newton's first law, stating that objects tend to remain in their state of motion or rest.
- Object used by Newton in his optical experiments to decompose white light into its spectrum of colors.
Down
- Concept addressed in Newton's second law, describing how the force applied to an object determines its change in velocity.
- Principle of Newton's third law, stating that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
- Mathematical tool developed by Newton and Leibniz, essential for understanding change and motion.
- Fundamental concept addressed by Newton's laws of motion.
- Force described by Newton in his theory of universal gravitation.
- Fruit associated with the anecdote of the falling apple that inspired Newton to formulate his theory of gravity.
10 Clues: Fundamental concept addressed by Newton's laws of motion. • Force described by Newton in his theory of universal gravitation. • Mathematical tool developed by Newton and Leibniz, essential for understanding change and motion. • Object used by Newton in his optical experiments to decompose white light into its spectrum of colors. • ...
Color Schemes 2024-01-08
Across
- primary color starts with an R
- color scheme from shades of one color
- color scheme from 3-5 colors touching on color wheel
- made from red and blue
- made from blue and yellow
Down
- color scheme of beige, light grays, white, etc. but no color from color wheel
- made from yellow and red
- color schem from colors directly across on color wheel
- primary color starts with a Y
- Three colors equidistant from each other on the color wheel
- primary color starts with a B
11 Clues: made from red and blue • made from yellow and red • made from blue and yellow • primary color starts with a Y • primary color starts with a B • primary color starts with an R • color scheme from shades of one color • color scheme from 3-5 colors touching on color wheel • color schem from colors directly across on color wheel • ...
Color Symbolism 2023-03-20
Across
- perceived as bright, positive, joyful, and energizeing. It is the color of joy, hope, enlightenment, and sunshine.
- generally perceived as intense, energetic, lively, outgoing, and sometimes overwhelming. They are the colors of youth, celebrations, joy, and playfulness.
- excites, alerts, or engages. It increases appetite, pulse rate, muscle strength, and blood pressure.
- generally perceived as luxurious, regal, indulgent, or sinister... Often the colors of villains, drama, horror, and nobility
- generally perceived as sweet, gentle, intimate, and childlike... They are the colors of candy, babies, and innocence.
- perceived as gloomy, sad, and melancholy. It is the color of freshness, freedom, sincerity, and authority.
Down
- generally perceived as clean, calm, and light. It is the color of peace, virtue, and minimalism.
- perceived as dark, cynical, modern, sleek, and confident. It is the color of deceit, elegance, piety, mystery, and sophistication.
- perceived as peaceful, youthful, harmonious, and relaxing. It is the color of nature, balance, harmony, and fertility.
- perceived as friendly, warm, playful, and energetic. It is the color of creativity, wisdom, happiness, and friendship.
- perceived as spiritual, dignified, magical, and majestic. It is the color of imagination, mysticism, intuition, and integrity.
11 Clues: generally perceived as clean, calm, and light. It is the color of peace, virtue, and minimalism. • excites, alerts, or engages. It increases appetite, pulse rate, muscle strength, and blood pressure. • perceived as gloomy, sad, and melancholy. It is the color of freshness, freedom, sincerity, and authority. • ...
Color Vocab 2024-02-23
Across
- Adding Black to a color
- Blue, Red, Yellow are called
- Light or dark, the variations of light or dark of an object or color
- Adding Gray to a color
- Purple is a ______ color
Down
- A painting where the artist uses (mostly) one color/hue and tints and shades of that color
- Blue and orange are
- orange, yellow, and red are ______ colors
- A color or shade is called a
- Adding white to a color
- Blue, Purple and green are _______ colors
11 Clues: Blue and orange are • Adding Gray to a color • Adding Black to a color • Adding white to a color • Purple is a ______ color • Blue, Red, Yellow are called • A color or shade is called a • orange, yellow, and red are ______ colors • Blue, Purple and green are _______ colors • Light or dark, the variations of light or dark of an object or color • ...
Color Change 2025-09-18
Across
- ______-click on a layer or group to rename it
- top left slider in the levels panel controls what the ______ pixels are
- ________ Selection Tool can add to a selection (0:47)
- _______ Selection Tool = What Mr. Ramirez selects the couch with He first selects the couch
- _______ Ants commonly refers to an overlay representing the selected area
- top left slider in the levels panel controls what the ______ pixels are
- Adjustment layer that controls brightness
Down
- the color that “Conceals” in a layer mask
- the intensity of the color
- the color that “reveals” in a layer mask
- Hue, Saturation, and _________ = adjustment layer that changes the color of something
- key you can click to adjust the brush size
12 Clues: the intensity of the color • the color that “reveals” in a layer mask • the color that “Conceals” in a layer mask • Adjustment layer that controls brightness • key you can click to adjust the brush size • ______-click on a layer or group to rename it • ________ Selection Tool can add to a selection (0:47) • ...
COLOR (WARNA) 2025-11-07
11 Clues: UNGU IN ENGLISH IS .... • HITAM IN ENGLISH IS .... • MERAH IN ENGLISH IS .... • PUTIH IN ENGLISH IS .... • BLUE IN INDONESIAN IS .... • GREY IN INDONESIAN IS .... • COKELAT IN ENGLISH IS .... • GREEN IN INDONESIAN IS .... • YELLOW IN INDONESIAN IS .... • ORANGE IN INDONESIAN IS .... • MERAH MUDA IN ENGLISH IS ....
General 2023-08-14
Across
- King Arthur's legendary sword
- A type of energy that comes from the sun
- The study of celestial bodies and the universe
- The process by which plants make their own food
- Basic unit of life
- Famous playwright of Romeo and Juliet
- A famous scientist who formulated the theory of relativity
- The capital of Japan
- Small, buzzing insect that produces honey
Down
- A reptile known for changing color to match its surroundings
- Fastest land animal
- The force that pulls objects toward the center of the Earth
- Earth's natural satellite
- System of government by the people
- A planet known as the Red Planet
- A shape with eight sides
- Cold, frozen water
- Largest mammal on Earth
- Capital of France
- An element with the symbol "Fe"
20 Clues: Capital of France • Cold, frozen water • Basic unit of life • Fastest land animal • The capital of Japan • Largest mammal on Earth • A shape with eight sides • Earth's natural satellite • King Arthur's legendary sword • An element with the symbol "Fe" • A planet known as the Red Planet • System of government by the people • Famous playwright of Romeo and Juliet • ...
SARR Holiday Crossword Puzzle 2024 2024-12-05
Across
- Address animal
- Don't trust your life with these
- The most abundant mineral found at 2600 Bull Street
- The best hide and seek player
- Voted Most Confusing Computer Program of 2024
- Whose auditorium?
- Everyone's favorite forever chemical
- A rock describing all of the people in SARR
- Who's cleaning up after the Holiday Lunch?
- The reigning hall decoration contest champions
- The New Bureau Chief
- DES's birthday
Down
- Bringing your own plate to the Holiday Lunch is an example of _______
- The Last Director of DHEC
- We could learn a thing or two from the birds
- In theory, this is what we do.
- Superfund status update
- Quality Assurance Project Plan
- The Old Bureau Chief
- "In _____,"
- The color of the fields
21 Clues: "In _____," • Address animal • DES's birthday • Whose auditorium? • The Old Bureau Chief • The New Bureau Chief • Superfund status update • The color of the fields • The Last Director of DHEC • The best hide and seek player • In theory, this is what we do. • Quality Assurance Project Plan • Don't trust your life with these • Everyone's favorite forever chemical • ...
Humanities Chapters 14+15 Final 2023-04-24
Across
- Fauvist artworks are known for
- wrote einstein on the beach (last name)
- author "go tell it on the mountain" (last name)
- Jules Verne + HG Wells literary genre
- Picassos well known style
- pioneer figure in pop art (last name)
- Thrived on nihilism and irrationalism
- cinematic shots in succession
- Based by Freud,the product of civilization
- contemporary physicists' "theory of everything"
Down
- James Joyce landmark work
- postmodernism originated in the field of
- Wright's "falling water" depended on the
- influence of "great criticism" series
- 1st totalitarian state established in
- role of chinas leading artists in popart
- leading action painter in 20th century (last name)
- composer who wrote 4'33" (last name)
- Libido was an important drive of
- influences of elements of jazz in poetry (last name)
20 Clues: James Joyce landmark work • Picassos well known style • cinematic shots in succession • Fauvist artworks are known for • Libido was an important drive of • composer who wrote 4'33" (last name) • influence of "great criticism" series • 1st totalitarian state established in • Jules Verne + HG Wells literary genre • pioneer figure in pop art (last name) • ...
Chemistry 20 Vocab Review 2024-01-16
Across
- The outer electrons only
- Acids that ionize 100%
- The A in SATP
- Compare found to predicted
- His law relates volume and temp only
- Titration perfect color happens NOW
- Colour of methyl violet at pOH = 13.0
- The ion in large quantity for bases
- The solute moles dissolved in solvent L
- He made the dot diagrams
- Theory of 3D molecule shapes
Down
- A solid is produced from a reaction
- Desire for electrons ranked 0-4
- The lowest temp ever
- Determines if it mixes with water
- Increases for solids as temp rises
- Water molecule plus a 3rd H+
- Bonds between molecules
- The reagent that runs out first
- Main tool of titration
- Acids with only one H+ to lose
- Gases at high temp and low pressure
22 Clues: The A in SATP • The lowest temp ever • Acids that ionize 100% • Main tool of titration • Bonds between molecules • The outer electrons only • He made the dot diagrams • Compare found to predicted • Water molecule plus a 3rd H+ • Theory of 3D molecule shapes • Acids with only one H+ to lose • Desire for electrons ranked 0-4 • The reagent that runs out first • ...
HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY 2025-07-05
Across
- Its called in therapy in carl rogers theory.
- Its the relationships to yourself or your inner world.
- What is term if your ideal self is not connected from your real self
- What D in D-Needs mean
- In Maslow’s theory, what kind of needs are focused on survival and security, like food, water, and safety?
- What is the highest and most difficult level of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs the level even Maslow said he rarely saw people reach this.
- It also part of anxiety but its disproportionate to the threat.
- Its part of 3 aspect of self and its the self identity
- Its the term when you totally stop finding meaning or purpose in life.
- it’s the situation when you become existentially empty.
- What term did Maslow use to describe the force that affects the whole person body, mind, and emotions?
- Have a powerful effects on individuals and cultures to know their meaning in lives.
- Its the relationship with other people.
- In rollo may’s theory it helps a person find meaning and understand what life is.
- Rogers says that fully functioning person have this kind of characteristics
- What is the theory of Maslow
- Which part of Carl Rogers' theory refers to how a person sees their own worth or value and is one of the three aspects of the self?
Down
- Structure that gives meaning to experiences
- Fear of doing one’s best
- What is the first hierarchy of needs based on maslow
- In Carl Rogers' theory of personality, what concept is illustrated by a parent telling their child, “If you love mommy, you need to be top in class.”
- Theory of carl rogers
- It arises when threat to one’s core values of existence manifest.
- What do you call it when a parent loves their child no matter what they do?
- Part of anxiety that proportionate to the threat
- What do you call the needs in Maslow’s theory that must be satisfied one by one, from lowest to highest
- It called a fully functional person
- Full name of maslow
- In Maslow’s theory, what kind of needs are about personal growth and are only possible when a person has love, esteem, and correct social conditions?
- What term called have a unconditional positive regard and pursuing self actualization
30 Clues: Full name of maslow • Theory of carl rogers • What D in D-Needs mean • Fear of doing one’s best • What is the theory of Maslow • It called a fully functional person • Its the relationship with other people. • Structure that gives meaning to experiences • Its called in therapy in carl rogers theory. • Part of anxiety that proportionate to the threat • ...
ASSESSMENT 2021-05-26
Across
- the theory also acts as a guide. It helps researchers choose data for analysis and make economical summaries of the data.
- a principle should be suited to the mental and physical development of the pupil.
- planned and guided set of learning experiences and intended outcome.
- one of the result of curriculum planning; unclear
- skills that help in creating and gaming new knowledge through reading, media and digital resources.
- a theory that can predict the occurrence of as yet unobserved events on the basis of explanatory principles embedded in it.
- this theory deals with speculation about the structure of the disciplines that comprise the curriculum.
- such theory refers to speculation about appropriate means to attain what is considered valuable.
- one of the basis of curriculum planning that deals with social issues
- address "why". It not only points out the relationships between phenomena, but suggests either explicitly or implicitly the reasons for the relationships.
- a curriculum design in which development of self is the ultimate objective of learning.
- a principle in which child is needed to learn effectively.
- skills required for successfully leading everyday life.
- a principle that renew the culture to suit the requirement of the changing world.
Down
- this theory involves speculation about the appropriate means to attain the objectives most desired and to include the content judged to be the best.
- skills required for acquisition of new knowledge.
- a principle that will show a sign instead of being rigid to the curriculum.
- a theory in which children are educated according to their emotional and behavioral qualities.
- this is what the principles ask for those topics, content and learning experiences.
- a design coming from a core, correlated curriculum design links separate subject designs in order to reduce fragmentation.
- a process and a progress.
- it is a principle of the curriculum that cultivate a sense of respect for his traditions and culture.
- one of the functions of the theory that provides a narrative classification of knowledge in a particular theoretical field.
- it is a design/a curriculum design that is related to the subject design.
- this theory, very similar and have been discussing as scientific theory, speculation about occurrences. It attempts to predict what will occur given certain circumstances.
25 Clues: a process and a progress. • skills required for acquisition of new knowledge. • one of the result of curriculum planning; unclear • skills required for successfully leading everyday life. • a principle in which child is needed to learn effectively. • planned and guided set of learning experiences and intended outcome. • ...
Enlightenment and Revolution Test Review 2024-12-18
Across
- method a system of making a theory with observations
- an latin inventor and early astronomer
- Revolution an age of going against normal church teaching and testing and discovering new things with observations and free thinking
- Newton a
- a sun centered universe theory
- of Rights
- Jefferson
- Locke
Down
- system
- a earth center universe theory
- despot
- and balances
- contract
- of Independence
- the Great
- Wollstonecraft
16 Clues: Locke • system • despot • Newton a • contract • of Rights • the Great • Jefferson • and balances • Wollstonecraft • of Independence • a earth center universe theory • a sun centered universe theory • an latin inventor and early astronomer • method a system of making a theory with observations • ...
FINAL Review 2021-12-14
Across
- an idea with evidence to support
- size of an atom
- six
- tri
- bonds nonmetal and metal
- breaks away
- does not depend on amount
- cannot be physically separated
- NH4
- di
- size of an atom
- one
- tetra
- deca
- evenly mixed
- how badly an atom want a bonding electron
- an idea with supported evidence
- energy it takes to remove an electron
- SO3
- seven
- negatively charged ion
Down
- color, texture, measurable or observed
- OH
- depends on amount
- same element w/different masses
- positively charged ion
- unevenly mixed
- two or more substances physically combined
- bond between metals
- if it can dissolve in water
- unstable isotope
- eight
- SO4
- an educated guess
- CH3COO
- charged particles
- nine
- gives off energy
- more than two elements
39 Clues: OH • di • six • tri • NH4 • SO4 • one • SO3 • deca • nine • eight • tetra • seven • CH3COO • breaks away • evenly mixed • unevenly mixed • size of an atom • size of an atom • unstable isotope • gives off energy • depends on amount • an educated guess • charged particles • bond between metals • positively charged ion • more than two elements • negatively charged ion • bonds nonmetal and metal • does not depend on amount • ...
Sensation and Perception 2024-10-24
Across
- opponent-process theory explains
- visual cortex
- ability to adjust to changing stimulation
- sense of body movement
- auditory cortex
- communication via smell
- close objects are in a group
- blocked objects are farther away
- transduction in the ear
- whole is greater than sum of parts
- ability to focus on one sensory stimulus
- conducts vibrations through middle ear
- transduction in the eye
- focus light on to retina
- fill in the gaps of shapes
Down
- spinal cord sends pain messages
- sense of balance
- neurons alternate firing to process sound waves
- JND is a constant proportion
- taste buds
- hazy objects are farther away
- see black and white
- see color
- high or low tone
- sensory relay center
- close objects are bigger
26 Clues: see color • taste buds • visual cortex • auditory cortex • sense of balance • high or low tone • see black and white • sensory relay center • sense of body movement • communication via smell • transduction in the ear • transduction in the eye • close objects are bigger • focus light on to retina • fill in the gaps of shapes • JND is a constant proportion • close objects are in a group • ...
Marco's Puzzle 2023-12-13
Across
- Use of light for atmosphere
- Greta Gerwig's coming-of-age film
- Original film music
- Series of edited shots
- Epic space opera franchise
- Soviet pioneer in film montage theory
- Arrangement of visual elements
- Iconic "Twilight Zone" episode
Down
- Time and place of the story
- Collection of film music
- Recurrent theme in film
- Ridley Scott's sci-fi film
- Arrangement of everything in the frame
- Palette for visual style
- Film about the Russian Revolution
- Coen Brothers' Cormac McCarthy adaptation
- Movement of characters within a scene
- Lovable Australian Blue Heeler puppy
- Kurosawa film with multiple perspectives
- Classic surreal TV series
- Sci-fi film on simulated reality
- Selecting and combining shots
- Pixar's Earth-cleaning robot
- Civil War film on the 54th Massachusetts Infantry
24 Clues: Original film music • Series of edited shots • Recurrent theme in film • Collection of film music • Palette for visual style • Classic surreal TV series • Ridley Scott's sci-fi film • Epic space opera franchise • Time and place of the story • Use of light for atmosphere • Pixar's Earth-cleaning robot • Selecting and combining shots • Arrangement of visual elements • ...
Bermuda Triangle 2022-02-15
Across
- 3rd point in the Bermuda Triangle
- 1st point in the Bermuda Triangle
- Theory #3
- My Theory
- The study of the things underwater
- The year it was named Bermuda Triangle
Down
- What the Bermuda Triangle can be called
- Theory #1
- The ship that sank in 1925
- The ocean the Bermuda Triangle is in
- The amount of Navy bombers disappeared
- 2nd point in the Bermuda Triangle
- What Cristopher Columbus had problems with
- Theory #2
- The study of paranormal activity
15 Clues: Theory #1 • Theory #3 • My Theory • Theory #2 • The ship that sank in 1925 • The study of paranormal activity • 3rd point in the Bermuda Triangle • 1st point in the Bermuda Triangle • 2nd point in the Bermuda Triangle • The study of the things underwater • The ocean the Bermuda Triangle is in • The amount of Navy bombers disappeared • The year it was named Bermuda Triangle • ...
science 2022-02-25
16 Clues: gene • fossil • theory • adaption • ancestor • mutation • evolution • speciation • charlesdarwin • absolutedating • massextinction • vestigialorgan • naturalselection • transitionalspecies • artificialselection • homologousstructures
ORIGIN OF LIFE 2022-01-14
Across
- Theory that considers that life came from frozen environments
- Haldane's partner that produced the theory of chemical life
- Process that kills all microorganisms used currently in food processing
- Name given to the theory that required a large amount of energy from the atmosphere to produce life
- Last Universal Common Ancestor
- Theory that states the origin of life came from a primitive soup made.
- First complex organic macromolecules formed on Earth
- Worm type species that were produced during Redi's experiment
Down
- Name of the chemical compound known as CH4
- Urey's partner that designed the experiment to proved the chemical origin of life
- Theory that states that life originated from space
- What did Stanley Miller synthesize in his evolution experiment?
- Location under the ocean where extreme environmental conditions may had drive the origin of life
- First nucleic acid formed during the evolution of life.
- The theory of spontaneous generation was rejected by which scientist
- What is the most important chemical element for the origin of life on Earth?
16 Clues: Last Universal Common Ancestor • Name of the chemical compound known as CH4 • Theory that states that life originated from space • First complex organic macromolecules formed on Earth • First nucleic acid formed during the evolution of life. • Haldane's partner that produced the theory of chemical life • Theory that considers that life came from frozen environments • ...
WORK 2023-08-23
23 Clues: rule • goal • guess • gauge • theory • assume • reliant • viewing • explore • arrange • personal • synthetic • A replica • inferable • exactness • individual • changeable • perfection • assumptions • critical thinking • branch of knowledge • favoritism or unfairness • capacity to use scientific knowledge
Sensations and Perceptions Vocabulary Crossword Part 1 2017-11-13
Across
- inner surface of eye that has photoreceptors and neurons
- study of relationship between intensity of stimuli and our psychological experiences with those changes
- transparent layer behind pupil that helps focus images on retina
- conversion from one form of energy to another such A FROM STIMULUS ENERGIES TO NEURAL IMPULSES
- information processing lefd by higher level mental processes and constructing perceptions
- process where brain sorts, identifies and arranges raw data it recieves from the senses
- only being able to attend to a selective amount of sensory information at a time
- place on eye with no receptors
- claims of sensing non sensory input like telepathy and precognition
- amount of energy in a wave, or amplitude
- property of color determined by wavelength , color names
- focal point of eye, where there are most cones
- study of paranormal things like esp and psychokenisis
- the minimum stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- activation of associations
Down
- to be percieved as different, stimuli must differ by constant minimum percentage
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation
- mental predisposition to percieve certain things and not other things
- receptors for daylight with color and details
- analysis that goes from sense receptors to brain integrating sensory information
- receptors that detect black and white, AND PERIPHERARL AND TWILIGHT VISION
- lack of attention that causes sensory information is recieved but not percieved
- detection of stimuli below absolute threshold
- eyes lens changing shape to focus images
- the minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50% of the tim
- a theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimuli, no single absolut threshold, just stored informations for short time
- process where brain takes in information from senses
- when paying attention to certain part of visual scene, most fail to see major changes in other parts
- distance between peaks of waves
- carries neural impulses from eye to brain
- colored part of eye that controls pupil
- opening in center of eye where light enters
32 Clues: activation of associations • place on eye with no receptors • distance between peaks of waves • colored part of eye that controls pupil • eyes lens changing shape to focus images • amount of energy in a wave, or amplitude • carries neural impulses from eye to brain • opening in center of eye where light enters • detection of stimuli below absolute threshold • ...
French Revolution 2023-02-24
Across
- to overthrow and replace a government
- money owed to the government
- prison and armory in Paris that was taken over by revolutionaries
- creator of divine right theory
- creator of separation of powers theory
- freedoms that cannot be taken away by gov't
- era where people were focused on relationship between man and gov't
Down
- location of a revolution against King Louis XVI
- creator of social contract theory
- palace of Marie Antoinette and King Louis XVI
- creatory of natural rights theory
- queen of France during French Revolution
- king of France during French Revolution
- leader of France who started the Reign of Terror
- creator of separation of church and state theory
15 Clues: money owed to the government • creator of divine right theory • creator of social contract theory • creatory of natural rights theory • to overthrow and replace a government • creator of separation of powers theory • king of France during French Revolution • queen of France during French Revolution • freedoms that cannot be taken away by gov't • ...
Famous Scientists 2023-05-30
Across
- Astronomer, helped establish the field of extragalactic astronomy
- Biologist, co-discovered the structure of DNA
- Inventor and electrical engineer
- Chemist and microbiologist, developed pasteurization
- Biologist and pharmacologist, discovered penicillin
- Naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution
- Physicist and mathematician, laws of motion and gravity
- Physician and physicist, studied bioelectricity
- Astronomer and physicist, improved the telescope
- Theoretical physicist, known for his work on black holes
Down
- Physicist, made foundational contributions to quantum theory
- Biologist and "Father of Genetics"
- Biologist, co-discovered the structure of DNA
- Physicist and chemist, known for radioactivity
- Physicist and chemist, contributed to electromagnetism
- Chemist, created the periodic table
- Astrophysicist and science communicator
- Mathematician, known for his work in probability theory
- Primatologist and conservationist, studied chimpanzees
- Physicist known for the theory of relativity
20 Clues: Inventor and electrical engineer • Biologist and "Father of Genetics" • Chemist, created the periodic table • Astrophysicist and science communicator • Physicist known for the theory of relativity • Biologist, co-discovered the structure of DNA • Biologist, co-discovered the structure of DNA • Physicist and chemist, known for radioactivity • ...
Mr. G 2024-08-29
Across
- Storms What are storms produced by the sun called?
- Vehicle used to travel on Mars?
- First operational shuttle
- What is at the center of the Milky Way galaxy?
- What planet has rings?
- How many planets in our solar system?
- Where is the Oort Cloud located?
Down
- Shiney in the sky?
- Where are all the planets located?
- What planet is red?
- What is the name of the main theory that describes how our universe was created?
- The planet we live on
- What circles the earth and you can see at night?
- What color is the hottest kind of star?
14 Clues: Shiney in the sky? • What planet is red? • The planet we live on • What planet has rings? • First operational shuttle • Vehicle used to travel on Mars? • Where is the Oort Cloud located? • Where are all the planets located? • How many planets in our solar system? • What color is the hottest kind of star? • What is at the center of the Milky Way galaxy? • ...
Sensation & Perception pt.3 2022-03-31
Across
- The principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- A binocular cue for perceiving depth: by comparing images from the retinas in the two eyes, the brain computes distance.
- In vision, the ability to adjust to an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- The theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological “gate” that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain.
- Depth cues that depend on the use of two eyes.
- Perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- The number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time.
- The sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance.
Down
- Hearing loss caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- The system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts.
- In psychological science, the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgements.
- An illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- In hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea’s membrane is stimulated.
- Depth cues that are available to either eye alone.
- A coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the fluid inside it trigger nerve impulses.
- Hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea’s receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; also called nerve deafness.
- A tone’s experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
17 Clues: Depth cues that depend on the use of two eyes. • Depth cues that are available to either eye alone. • A tone’s experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency. • The number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time. • The sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance. • ...
PSY 101: Consciousness 2023-02-27
Across
- the actual content/storyline of the dream
- daily biological cycles that are about 24 hours long
- causes a person to stop breathing when asleep
- lowers CNS activity; ex: alcohol
- dream theory that dreams symbolize wish fulfillment
- dream theory based on biology
- rapid eye movement; paradoxical sleep
- individual requires greater doses to achieve the same effect
- hidden meaning of a dream
Down
- theory that sleep helps strengthen neuronal connections that serve as the basis for learning and memory
- increases CNS activity; ex: caffeine
- happens after the reduction of drug intake
- chronic inability to sleep normally
- the theory that says sleep's main purpose is to increase chances of survival
- characterized by an irresistible compulsion to sleep during daytime
- interprets activity and creates a dream
- the theory that sleep allows us to recharge our bodies and recover from fatigue
17 Clues: hidden meaning of a dream • dream theory based on biology • lowers CNS activity; ex: alcohol • chronic inability to sleep normally • increases CNS activity; ex: caffeine • rapid eye movement; paradoxical sleep • interprets activity and creates a dream • the actual content/storyline of the dream • happens after the reduction of drug intake • ...
The Universe 2023-11-27
Across
- The temperature of a star determines this.
- A system of millions or billions of stars.
- A light year is a unit of ____________.
- The brightness of an object in space compared to our Sun.
- A scatter plot of stars.
- Electromagnetic radiation found all over the Universe left over from its creation.
- Galaxies are held together by this kind of attraction.
- This star has a luminosity of 1.
- All of space and all the matter space contains.
- When a comet gets close to a star, this gas and dust is visible.
- An object made of ice and dust.
- What a light year is measured in.
- Measured for stars in units of Kelvin.
- Theory that the Universe began from a very hot and compressed point that expanded rapidly.
- An area of space have a gravitational field so intense that no matter or radiation can escape.
Down
- Causes the release of light and heat from a star.
- A group of smaller stellar objects pulled into orbit around a star.
- Shows the color of a star.
- Massive ball of gas held together by gravity.
- A black hole is formed when one dies.
- Lowest temperature possible.
- Used to detect electromagnetic radiation.
- A cloud of gas and dust in outer space.
- How far light travels in one year.
- A small rocky object orbiting the Sun or other star.
- The group into which a star is classified based on color.
26 Clues: A scatter plot of stars. • Shows the color of a star. • Lowest temperature possible. • An object made of ice and dust. • This star has a luminosity of 1. • What a light year is measured in. • How far light travels in one year. • A black hole is formed when one dies. • Measured for stars in units of Kelvin. • A light year is a unit of ____________. • ...
Criminal Behavior - Quiz #1 2025-01-28
Across
- crime that in the US is punishable by less than one year in jail
- usefulness of a theory to inform guidance for reducing crime
- punishment aim that emphasizes the threat of negative consequences
- Source of crime statistics in the US based on victimization survey data
- perspectives in criminology that attempt to explain crime by focusing on the use of law as a tool to criminalize behaviors
- characteristic of good theory; support by real world data
- the extent of crime that does not get reported to police
- condition that needs to be controlled for to prove causality in a theory
- major serious crime that does not get reported in victimization survey
- punishment aim that emphasizes the need to treat underlying causes that lead to crime
- punishment aim that focuses on removing people's ability to commit crime
- the phenomenon that prisons have the effect of increasing people's inclinations to commit crimes
- school of thought in criminology that emphasizes the role of free will
Down
- characteristic of a good theory; ability to prove it right or wrong
- behaviors that need to be criminalized in order to be punishable as crimes
- drug use is an illustration of this type of crime
- theory in the correctional field that asserts that prisons exacerbates criminal inclinations because of the harshness of the prison environment
- Agency in Japan in charge of collecting official crime statistics
- Major bias in crime statistics based on reporting of crime in surveys by people asked about crime involvement
- condition that needs to exist to prove causality of a theory
- Major source of official crime statistics in the US, collected by FBI
- characteristic of good theory; ability to predict future behavior and crime patters
- school of thought in criminology that emphasizes the role of external factors
- theory in the correctional field that asserts that prison exacerbates criminal inclinations because they aggregate negative features that people bring in the prison setting
- way of reporting crime statistics that accounts for population size
- characteristic of a good theory; simplicity
- crime that in the US is punishable by one year or longer in prison
- inherently wrong acts
- punishment aim that focuses on providing emotional satisfaction to victims
29 Clues: inherently wrong acts • characteristic of a good theory; simplicity • drug use is an illustration of this type of crime • the extent of crime that does not get reported to police • characteristic of good theory; support by real world data • usefulness of a theory to inform guidance for reducing crime • condition that needs to exist to prove causality of a theory • ...
crossword for alan <3 2023-03-06
Across
- the more it dries, the wetter it gets?
- cause of monet's blindness?
- least popular car color?
- audrey's favorite book atm?
- unreturned book lent by alan?
- when does the next daylight savings shift happen
- chances of getting it are 0.0002%
- anniversary date?
- 35th president, abbv?
- english period last year? (i think)
- fastest flying bird in the world?
- capital of belgium?
- baby bat?
- age of audrey's sister?
- what happens to a goldfish's scales in the dark
- name of audrey's boss and the devil
- louisiana purchaser?
- creator of color theory?
- what other mammals go through menopause?
Down
- part of brain controlling memories?
- charles darwin's long living pet?
- who is the coolest person in the world?
- 1975 best picture runner up?
- official artist of massecheusetts?
- bolivia's neighbor?
- how much i love you?
- location we first actually talked at?
- audreys meyers-briggs personality type?
- pogonophobia fear?
- audrey's favorite teacher atm?
- which animal sleeps with an eye open?
- first date movie abbv?
- australias and the USA's official language?
- island with no contact to outside world?
- vertical/horizontal mover?
- what most cars honk in?
36 Clues: baby bat? • anniversary date? • pogonophobia fear? • bolivia's neighbor? • capital of belgium? • how much i love you? • louisiana purchaser? • 35th president, abbv? • first date movie abbv? • age of audrey's sister? • what most cars honk in? • least popular car color? • creator of color theory? • vertical/horizontal mover? • cause of monet's blindness? • audrey's favorite book atm? • ...
Chem-azing Crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- The orbital shape that "s" atoms take on
- The state with the weakest attraction force
- This directly affects the solubility of a gas
- C6H12O6
- The element named after a Swedish village
- Which kind of solvents cannot be mixed with water?
- What is created when there is a charge difference in a molecule?
- 6.022*10^23
- The element named after a city in Germany
- H2O's molecular shape
- Prefix for a compound with 3 carbons
- Unit of pressure
- atomic bombs are created by the fission of uranium and:
Down
- The strongest IMF(No spaces)
- What is this called?
- An atom that gains electrons
- What do atoms really absorb when they absorb light?
- A solution in which the solvent is water
- indicator used in titration
- The scientist who made the theory on acids and bases
- When a beam of white rays is split by a prism, which color will be predominant color shown?
- The element that makes up hemoglobin
- The substance produced when nitrogen and hydrogen react
- When a molecule splits into various components
- An atom that loses electrons
25 Clues: C6H12O6 • 6.022*10^23 • Unit of pressure • What is this called? • H2O's molecular shape • indicator used in titration • The strongest IMF(No spaces) • An atom that gains electrons • An atom that loses electrons • The element that makes up hemoglobin • Prefix for a compound with 3 carbons • The orbital shape that "s" atoms take on • A solution in which the solvent is water • ...
Motivation and Emotion Review 2017-11-19
Across
- Underachievers have the ___________ but are not motivated to use them
- This theory of emotion states we experience physiological arousal and emotions at the same time
- This motivational theory states behavior is motivated in part by the conscious desire for personal growth.
- Individuals who score relatively high on tests of ability or intelligence, but perform more poorly than their scores would predict
- Individuals expect __________ from the attainment of positive incentives
- Engaging in behaviors that contribute to failure and then using these very things, knowingly or not, as excuses for failing to achieve the goals.
- This motivational theory explains that we do things because we are biologically programmed to survive.
- This need is fulfilled by having friendly social interactions and relationships
- A need or desire that propels someone in a certain direction
- Examples of these emotions include Shame, Irritation, and Passion
- The need for independence and minimal interference would be an example of a __________ motive
- This theory of emotion states only after we interpret the arousal can we experience emotions
- Another name for the Cognitive Appraisal Theory
- This need is fulfilled by having control and influence over others
Down
- Means that the individual is internally motivated to do something
- This motivational theory states you are motivated to do things because you assign a higher value to a particular behavior
- The state of balance within our bodies
- This motivational theory states that your behavior is motivated by a need from something lacking in your body which creates tension
- This need is fulfilled by succeeding in attaining your goals
- Means the individual is motivated from an outside source
- Some people are motivated by a ______ ___ _________ rather than a need to achieve
- Another word for Biological or Basic Motives such as hunger or thirst
- He created the Hierarchy of Needs
- The ____________ Appraisal theory of emotion states you must think about your situation before you can experience an emotion.
- When an event causes physiological arousal first, then identify a reason for this arousal, then can experience the emotion
- Optimal Arousal Theory states people desire pleasure and avoid ___________
- The lower four needs in the Hierarchy are known as ___________ needs
- Forces that motivate one to take action
- Examples of these emotions include Joy, Anger, and Fear
- One way we perceive emotions besides facial expressions or speech patterns
30 Clues: He created the Hierarchy of Needs • The state of balance within our bodies • Forces that motivate one to take action • Another name for the Cognitive Appraisal Theory • Examples of these emotions include Joy, Anger, and Fear • Means the individual is motivated from an outside source • This need is fulfilled by succeeding in attaining your goals • ...
PSY-101 Eam #3 (Chapters 8, 9, & 14) 2019-10-04
Across
- The positive experiences in life, which may neutralize the effects of many hassles.
- How many stages are in Jean Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development?
- What is the type of motivation that is the desire to behave in a certain way in order to gain some external reward or to avoid some undesirable consequence?
- The realization that objects continue to exist, even when they can no longer be perceived by the child.
- The general level of happiness when the individual is not trying to be happy. Answer: Set ________ of Happiness.
- What humanist psychologist developed the Hierarchy of Needs? (Last name only).
- In Lawrence Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development, what is the preconventional level based on?
- The type of emotions that are unlearned and universal.
- The psychologist who theorized the Theory of Psychosocial Development (Last name only).
- What theory suggests that people are motivated to maintain an optimal level of alertness and physical/mental activation? Answer is: Optimum _________Theory.
Down
- What theory of emotional feelings that results when an individual becomes aware of a physiological response to an emotion-provoking stimulus? (Hint: two words, no space).
- The force that moves people to behave, think, and feel the way they do.
- The theory of emotional feelings that results when the emotion of fear occurs at the same time you feel the physiological arousal? (Hint: two words, no space.
- The number of stages in Erik Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial Development?
- When an adult adjusts the amount of guidance provided to match a child’s current ability?
- _______- reduction theory states that people are motivated to reduce tension created by biological drives.
- Eating Disorders are ____________ disorders and not disorders about eating.
- What is the type of motivation that is the desire to behave in a certain way because it is enjoyable or satisfying in and of itself?
- The psychologist who developed the sociocultural approach to human development (Last Name only).
19 Clues: The type of emotions that are unlearned and universal. • How many stages are in Jean Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development? • The force that moves people to behave, think, and feel the way they do. • The number of stages in Erik Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial Development? • Eating Disorders are ____________ disorders and not disorders about eating. • ...
Chapter 1 Introduction to Child Developent 2023-09-28
Across
- brought us the principles of operant conditioning
- Occurs when taking something unpleasant away from a situation
- One way to make sense of new expierence is to focus or how they are similar to what we already know
- begins with puberty and continues through adulthood
- coincides with potty training or learning to manage biological urges
- environmental factors that can affect your growth and development
- believed that most of our fears and other emotional responses are classically Conditioned
- An effort to stop a behavior
- One of the most influential cognitive theroist
- began using classical conditioning
- leading contributor to social learning theory
Down
- Categories of Knowledge (Schemes)
- develops through interactions with others and is guided by logic
- lasts from birth to until 2 years
- involves adding something to a situation in order to encourage a behavior
- occurs in early childhood and marks the development of superego and a sense of masculinity
- Our desire to understand the world comes from a need for cognitive
- Genetic factors such as eye color, Hair Color and height that affect your g
- Occurs during middle childhood when child's urges quiet down and friendships become the focus
- something that encourages or promotes a behavior
20 Clues: An effort to stop a behavior • Categories of Knowledge (Schemes) • lasts from birth to until 2 years • began using classical conditioning • leading contributor to social learning theory • One of the most influential cognitive theroist • something that encourages or promotes a behavior • brought us the principles of operant conditioning • ...
Deviant Behavior Final Exam 2023-12-04
Across
- theory of response to known or suspected offenders determines the individual futures
- taking of or attempt to take anything of value under confrontational
- eating habits, vitamin deficiencies, environmental contaminants, genetic inheritance
- criminal homicide that is planned or involves premeditation
- result of nurture, able to form attachments, have no regard for society
- crime is a result of forces beyond the individual's control
- out of touch with reality, disjointed thinking
- theory that merges concepts drawn from different sources
Down
- entering of a building or residence with the intention to commit a crime
- theory that explains criminal conduct through a single approach
- study of crime
- guilty act
- explains crime is about personal choice
- criminal act
- usually kills spouses and generally for profit
- theory states delinquency is committed in response to undesirable social environments
- a type of process theory stating that criminal behavior is learned in interaction between individuals and society
- personality disorder, aggressive antisocial behavior
18 Clues: guilty act • criminal act • study of crime • explains crime is about personal choice • usually kills spouses and generally for profit • out of touch with reality, disjointed thinking • personality disorder, aggressive antisocial behavior • theory that merges concepts drawn from different sources • criminal homicide that is planned or involves premeditation • ...
Black Holes 2020-11-25
17 Clues: sun • moon • light • galaxy • nebula • theory • hawking • Jupiter • universe • einstein • milky way • worm hole • black hole • singularity • event horizon • gravitational pull • schwarzschild radius
QUIZ 1 POLITICAL THEORY AND SOCIAL POLICY 2022-02-22
Across
- a set of normative postulates that personify the essence of power distribution in a society
- a political theory that tends toward self-maintaining order or equilibrium.
- a political theory that leans toward the centrality of contradiction
- is an understanding as rational self-consciousness
- a pause preceding the act
- a sociological theory that views power as an instrument that brings peace and justice
Down
- a sociological theory that views power as an instrument that imposes obedience through cost and reward.
- policy initiatives that favor and allocates resources for the marginalized
- the primary concern of political analysis is the dispersion of this scarce resource.
- the pride and arrogance of scholars that ruined body politic
- a sociological theory that views power as an instrument that controls and divides people
- a legislative action aimed at institutionalizing the responses of the State
- a characteristic of policy making that takes away institutional powerlessness by anticipating future events
- a political theory that recognizes the actor’s ability to interpret the social world
- a political theory that tends toward analysis of reward and punishment
15 Clues: a pause preceding the act • is an understanding as rational self-consciousness • the pride and arrogance of scholars that ruined body politic • a political theory that leans toward the centrality of contradiction • a political theory that tends toward analysis of reward and punishment • policy initiatives that favor and allocates resources for the marginalized • ...
Psy 200 Unit 2 Human Genetics 2024-09-03
Across
- result from two different eggs fertilized by different sperm
- can be prevented if you carry sickle-cell gene
- states that our genes set limits in which we can operate and our environment affects our genes to determine the scope in which we fall
- Determine traits such as eye color or hair color
- An egg and sperm each contain how many chromosomes
- Term used to describe the individual organism that contributed the genetic material to an offspring
- Geneticists study the changes that result from the interaction of genes and the environment
- states that our genes influence our environment and our environment influences our genes
- traits controlled by more than one gene
- Organisms better suited to their environment will
Down
- a sudden, permanent change in a gene
- Psychologists focus on patterns that develop over long periods in behaviors and cognitive processes
- Poorly suited organisms will
- Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection
- develops from a single fertilized egg that splits
- A person’s inherited physical characteristics
- a specific version of a gene
- The genetic makeup of a person
- What does DNA stand for
- DNA are long string of genetic material
20 Clues: What does DNA stand for • Poorly suited organisms will • a specific version of a gene • The genetic makeup of a person • a sudden, permanent change in a gene • DNA are long string of genetic material • traits controlled by more than one gene • Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection • A person’s inherited physical characteristics • ...
The test you will fail 2025-09-23
Across
- upward movement of water through a tiny space
- the chart that provide description of color
- the foundation of under the soil
- water in the ground
- a conclusion based on reasoning from evidence
- the study of soil
- how tightly packed something is
- a mix of gravel and sand that holds water
- the if of the if/then statement
- what scientists use to measure acid in a soil
- the soil with more organic matter
- how much space an object occupies
Down
- the chemical that contributes to the general health of plants
- organizing the way to gather and pursue scientific knowledge
- the substance that converts ammonia to nitrates
- the chemical that stimulates rapid growth of leaves, giving plants the green color
- a way of explaining an object or event
- the bacteria that converts nitrates back into the nitrogen cycle
- if your soil measures a 3 it is considered
- methodically testing hypotheses
- the substance of the physical world
- a sensible explanation to a scientific problem
- the study of the matter and movement of Gods creation
- post hoc fallacy
24 Clues: post hoc fallacy • the study of soil • water in the ground • how tightly packed something is • methodically testing hypotheses • the if of the if/then statement • the foundation of under the soil • the soil with more organic matter • how much space an object occupies • the substance of the physical world • a way of explaining an object or event • ...
Strange Stories Vocabulary 2024-10-24
22 Clues: UOF • sulec • fieht • reoyht • olicpe • tarser • beboryr • sestniw • lualaveb • fratcira • revoscid • cerutear • denecevi • rdaiseapp • edisin/boj • tsniprtoof • etagtisevni • ralam/mesyst • stinprergnif • veha/a/ryoeht • oklo/rof/esclu • cuseryit/mecara
CONTINENTAL DRIFT THEORY 2024-09-08
Across
- The movement of continents over time, according to the theory of continental drift.
- Scientist who proposed the theory of continental drift in the early 20th century.
- Name of the supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras.
- Large landmasses that drift apart according to the theory of continental drift.
- Landforms that align across continents, providing evidence of past continental connections.
- How the shapes of continents match up when placed together, supporting the theory of continental drift.
- Remains or impressions of prehistoric organisms used as evidence for continental drift.
Down
- Large, slow-moving masses of ice that provide evidence of past climates on continents now separated by oceans.
- The scientific study of fossils, which supports the theory of continental drift.
- A type of puzzle illustrating how continents fit together, similar to the theory of continental drift.
- Grooves carved into rock surfaces by glaciers, providing evidence of past glacial activity.
- Solid mineral material from which continents are formed, showing similarities across continents.
- An extinct reptile whose fossil evidence supports the theory of continental drift.
- Large pieces of Earth's lithosphere that move and interact, contributing to the theory of plate tectonics.
- The branch of geology that deals with the movement and deformation of Earth's crust.
15 Clues: Large landmasses that drift apart according to the theory of continental drift. • The scientific study of fossils, which supports the theory of continental drift. • Scientist who proposed the theory of continental drift in the early 20th century. • An extinct reptile whose fossil evidence supports the theory of continental drift. • ...
AP Psych - Fall Final Review X-word (Part II) 2024-12-12
Across
- slightly outside of awareness
- type of reward that does not naturally reinforce behavior (e.g. gold star)
- psilocybin, lsd for example
- theory of sleep that states we need it to regenerate our bodies
- method of drug effect on the brain in which is acts like natural body chemicals
- semantic memory that allows you to remember how to ride a bike
- muscle that controls amount of light entering pupil
- eventual loss of conditioned response
- contains hair cells that completes transduction for hearing
- process of moving STM to LTM
- sesory receptors for audition
- type of interference- inability to retrieve new info, because of old info
- illusion that results from a distorted room construction
- theory of color vision that focuses on red, green, and blue
- type of memory that allows you to remember your 6th birthday
- pleasure neurotransmitter often targeted by psychoactive drugs
- theory that states that environmental, bio, and emotional states affect ability to accurately interpret stimuli
- type of memory that does not seem to have capacity; contains semantic and episodic
- stage of sleep in which "spindles" of brain activity are present
- naturally produced pain killers in our body
- contains rods cones; located on the back of the eye
- interpretation of sensory information is known as...
- type of treatment that involves addressing faulty thought patterns and behaviors
- stage of sleep with high brain activity and dreaming coupled with sleep paralysis
- this dream theory states that dreams are the result of random brain activity from the limbic system
- researcher who established that memory is suggestible (e.g. do you remember the stop sign)
- contributes to our sense of balance; problems with it include vertigo
- type of dreaming in which the dreamer is aware
- theory of pain stating that pain signals competes with all other sensory info
- process of converting environmental stimuli into neural impulses
- measure of a sound's pitch
- color sensory
Down
- type of stimulus in CC that naturally produces a response
- results from a distorted or violated visual cue
- removing stimulus to decrease a behavior
- measure of a person's liklihood of being hypnotized
- reinforcement schedule in which someone gets reward at changing time periods - 5 mins, 8 mins, 2 mins
- location in the eye with no rods and cones
- this determines our ability to see light and the color of the light
- becoming less sensitive to stimuli over time
- type of amnesia that does not allow the formation of new memories (e.g. HM)
- fearful responses in the midst of stage 4 sleep; no memory
- type of rehearsal strategy that makings meaningful connections to info already in LTM (e.g telling a story)
- adding stimulus to increase behavior
- type of conditioning based on association (e.g. pavlov)
- type of rhythm that regulates our 24hr wake/sleep cycle
- type of memory that lasts about 30 seconds, with a capacity of 7ish serial items aka STM
- contains memories of facts
- type of processing that relies on past experience and context
- perceptual rule that states we tend to like objects that are complete (no breaks)
- occurs in CC when conditioned response gets applied to anything similar to the conditioned stimulus (e.g. rabbits --> fur)
- aka awareness and responsiveness
- school of psychology that focused on how our perception is greater than just the individual sensations added together (sum is greater than its parts)
- depth cue that state we perceive convering lines as distance
- inability to remember based due to extreme trauma (e.g. abuse); some argue these can be recovered
- negative bio side effects from lack of drug use by a dependent
- response that occurs in CC after conditioning
- conscious memory
- minimum threshold needed for 50% of the population to detect stimuli
- method of drug effects on the brain in which systems that reabsorb neurotransmitters from the synaptic gap are temporarily blocked extending their effects
- type of conditioning based on rewards and punishment
61 Clues: color sensory • conscious memory • contains memories of facts • measure of a sound's pitch • psilocybin, lsd for example • process of moving STM to LTM • slightly outside of awareness • sesory receptors for audition • aka awareness and responsiveness • adding stimulus to increase behavior • eventual loss of conditioned response • removing stimulus to decrease a behavior • ...
Color Hex Crossword 2023-04-19
17 Clues: #FFC0CB • #4B0082 • #888888 • #8F00FF • #1034a6 • #000000 • #339900 • #d9f73f • #7c2ac9 • #D2B48C • #000080 • #ff0228 • #FFD700 • #ffbf00 • #FFFFFF • #7c501a • #ff8d00
Color in Art 2024-12-12
Across
- Single color scheme based in tints, shades, and tones.
- How intense a color is.
- Neighboring colors on the color wheel.
- Another name for color.
- Color that bounces from one surface to another.
- The lightness or darkness of a color.
- White, black, gray and Browns.
- Red, Blue, Yellow.
Down
- How warm or cool a color appears.
- A color + white.
- The feeling or vibe of a color.
- A color + gray.
- A color + black.
- Colors that are opposites on the color wheel.
- Natural look of an object without affected lighting.
- A pleasing arrangement of colors.
- Diagram organized by color.
17 Clues: A color + gray. • A color + white. • A color + black. • Red, Blue, Yellow. • How intense a color is. • Another name for color. • Diagram organized by color. • White, black, gray and Browns. • The feeling or vibe of a color. • How warm or cool a color appears. • A pleasing arrangement of colors. • The lightness or darkness of a color. • Neighboring colors on the color wheel. • ...
Student Development Theories 2019-06-13
Across
- This theory states that there are five different systems that encompass everything that can impact a child's development
- This theory is based on 16 personality types, each representative of psychological preferences in people
- This theory has three stages: dualism, multiplicity, and relativism
- This theory states there are 5 stages to adulthood
- This theory states a person's sense of identity is based on their membership in different groups
Down
- This theory was developed by asking the same individuals to answer moral dilemmas over a 20-year period, and analyzing how the answers changed as people aged
- This theory states that a person will be happiest in a job that fits his or her personality
- This model explores the qualities and characteristics of students coming in to and out of the institution
- This theory analyzes different types of life events and a person’s resulting changed situation
- These types of experiences encompass the practice of “learning through failure” in Bandura's theory
- This stage in Erickson’s theory explores the battle between identity v.s. role confusion
- Chickering’s Seven Vectors theory covers this type of development
12 Clues: This theory states there are 5 stages to adulthood • Chickering’s Seven Vectors theory covers this type of development • This theory has three stages: dualism, multiplicity, and relativism • This stage in Erickson’s theory explores the battle between identity v.s. role confusion • ...
Revision 2022-11-02
Across
- motivators that are established
- studies done by taylor
- lowest level in maslow's theory
- father of the human approach
- informal motivators offered
- one owner
- father of 14 principles
- offering shares for the first time
- factor that encourages workers
- highest level in maslow's theory
Down
- agreement between partners
- business fail your asset lost
- view employees as x or y
- a hygiene factor
- two-factor theory man
- bureaucratic management father
- a principle meaning teamwork by
- man of hierarchy of needs
- factor that upsets when absent
- father of scientific management
20 Clues: one owner • a hygiene factor • two-factor theory man • studies done by taylor • father of 14 principles • view employees as x or y • man of hierarchy of needs • agreement between partners • informal motivators offered • father of the human approach • business fail your asset lost • bureaucratic management father • factor that upsets when absent • factor that encourages workers • ...
Kelly Tauscher- Chapter 3 2021-02-11
Across
- What is the first stage of Piaget's 4 stage cognitive development?
- What stage of Erikson's theory talks about marriage and falling in love?
- What stage of Erikson's theory do children ask themselves "Can I contribute to the world?"
- What is the 2nd level of Kohlberg's theory?
Down
- What is the fourth stage of Kohlberg's theory?
- What is the second stage of Piaget's cognitive development theory?
- What is Erikson's second stage?
- Who came up with the idea of the Zone of Proximal Development?
- What is the major figure in Erik's stage about trust vs. mistrust?
- What is the outermost ring in the Bioecological approach?
- What theorist put a rat in a box to show positive reinforcement?
- Who came up with the bioecological model?
- What part of the bioecological model includes the child's intermediate family?
- What is the first stage of Kohlberg's stage of moral reasoning?
- How many stages in Kohlberg's theory?
15 Clues: What is Erikson's second stage? • How many stages in Kohlberg's theory? • Who came up with the bioecological model? • What is the 2nd level of Kohlberg's theory? • What is the fourth stage of Kohlberg's theory? • What is the outermost ring in the Bioecological approach? • Who came up with the idea of the Zone of Proximal Development? • ...
Behavior Theories Crossword 2024-03-14
Across
- _ of worth are ideas placed on us by society about how to act.
- Abraham _ created the hierarchy of needs.
- Our beliefs about right and wrong.
- The inner voice telling us right or wrong.
- Ivan _ developed the conditioning theory by training dogs.
- Theory that examines thinking and says brains are like computers.
- Theory that says we are all striving to self-actualize
- _ of needs is a pyramid based on what must be met to self-actualize.
Down
- training a behavior with rewards and consequences.
- The idea of us becoming our best selves.
- Theory that says behavior is a result of genetics.
- How we act as a result of our morals.
- Theory that says all behavior is a result of conditioning.
- _ vs. Nurture is the debate over whether genetics or society impact our behavior most.
- Developed the theory of moral development.
15 Clues: Our beliefs about right and wrong. • How we act as a result of our morals. • The idea of us becoming our best selves. • Abraham _ created the hierarchy of needs. • The inner voice telling us right or wrong. • Developed the theory of moral development. • training a behavior with rewards and consequences. • Theory that says behavior is a result of genetics. • ...
Chem-azing Crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- Prefix for a compound with 3 carbons
- What do atoms really absorb when they absorb light?
- An atom that loses electrons
- The strongest IMF(No spaces)
- C6H12O6
- The scientist who made the theory on acids and bases
- What is this called?
- The orbital shape that "s" atoms take on
- When a beam of white rays is split by a prism, which color will be predominant color shown?
- The substance produced when nitrogen and hydrogen react
- H2O's molecular shape
- The element that makes up hemoglobin
- Which kind of solvents cannot be mixed with water?
Down
- 6.022*10^23
- indicator used in titration
- This directly affects the solubility of a gas
- An atom that gains electrons
- The element named after a city in Germany
- A solution in which the solvent is water
- When a molecule splits into various components
- The state with the weakest attraction force
- Unit of pressure
- atomic bombs are created by the fission of uranium and:
- The element named after a Swedish village
- What is created when there is a charge difference in a molecule?
25 Clues: C6H12O6 • 6.022*10^23 • Unit of pressure • What is this called? • H2O's molecular shape • indicator used in titration • An atom that gains electrons • An atom that loses electrons • The strongest IMF(No spaces) • Prefix for a compound with 3 carbons • The element that makes up hemoglobin • A solution in which the solvent is water • The orbital shape that "s" atoms take on • ...
Psych review 2015-04-19
Across
- neo-freudian feminist
- functionalist
- critical period fro language acquisition
- facial expressions
- multiple intelligences
- rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT)
- first intelligence test
- cognitive dissonance
- psychological development
- cognitive dissonance
- Bobo dolls
- learned helplessness
Down
- client centered therapy
- cognitive behaviour therapy
- cognitive development
- successful intelligence theory
- longitudinal studies on temperament/ developmental
- parenting styles
- hidden observer theory hypnosis
- split brain experiments
- moral development
- taste aversion
- social development theory
- social conformity
- general intelligence
- classical conditioning
- collective unconscious neo-freudian
- heuristics
- feminist critique of Kohlberg, studied gender differences
29 Clues: heuristics • Bobo dolls • functionalist • taste aversion • parenting styles • moral development • social conformity • facial expressions • cognitive dissonance • cognitive dissonance • general intelligence • learned helplessness • neo-freudian feminist • cognitive development • multiple intelligences • classical conditioning • client centered therapy • first intelligence test • split brain experiments • ...
CCR Courses Offered 2024-02-20
Across
- Court Reporting Transcript Preparation
- Introduction to Realtime Voice Technology
- Theory I/Steno
- Introduction to Realtime Technology/Steno
- Introduction to Realtime Technology/Steno
- Foundations of Language & Writing
- Vocabulary & Usage
- Speedbuilding VII
- Human Relations
- Court Reporting Procedures
- Foundations of Law
- Speedbuilding V
- Advanced Transcript Production
- Advanced Communications
- Personal Finance
Down
- Medical Terminology
- Introduction to Voice Theory
- Speedbuilding IV
- Speedbuilding III
- Advanced Theory
- Court Reporting Internship
- Court Reporting Processes and Development
- Culture & Society
- Technology I/Voice
- CSR/RPR Preparation
- Speedbuilding VI
- Communications
27 Clues: Theory I/Steno • Communications • Advanced Theory • Human Relations • Speedbuilding V • Speedbuilding IV • Speedbuilding VI • Personal Finance • Speedbuilding III • Culture & Society • Speedbuilding VII • Vocabulary & Usage • Technology I/Voice • Foundations of Law • Medical Terminology • CSR/RPR Preparation • Advanced Communications • Court Reporting Internship • Court Reporting Procedures • ...
Chapter 4 2024-11-01
Across
- Freud’s theory of development that outlines the process by which energy is expressed through different erogenous parts of the body during different stages of development
- concept in Piaget’s cognitive theory as one of two processes people use to learn and incorporate new information.
- plan, scheme, or framework that helps make an organizational pattern from which to operate; in Piaget’s theory, cognitive schemas are used for thinking.
- A concept in Piaget’s cognitive theory as one of two processes people use to learn and incorporate new information
- The term in Vygotsky’s sociocultural theory that defines which children can learn.
- Not conscious, without awareness, occurring below the level of conscious thought.
- Maslow’s theory that describes the conditions for health and well-being in a pyramid of human needs
- The set of principles set forth by Abraham Maslow for a person’s wellness or ability to be the most that a person can be; the state of being that results from having met all the basic and growth needs.
- Bandura’s theory about learning that emphasizes the cognitive processes of observational learning.
- The sociocultural dimension of being female or male that includes identity and appropriate roles
- The discipline that blends neuroscience, psychology, cognitive science, and education to apply knowledge of brain function with new ways of learning and teaching.
- The argument regarding human development that centers around two opposing viewpoints
- A form of learning in which an organism’s behavior is shaped by what is reinforced.
- The sense of self that develops and grows more complex over a lifetime.
- The field of cognitive study that involves the brain, neural anatomy of the body, and the functions of the brain that affect development
Down
- The orderly set of changes in the life span that occurs as individuals move from conception to death
- Vygotsky’s term for guidance, assistance, or cognitive structures that help a child learn.
- The relational bond that connects a child to another important person; feelings and behaviors of devotion or positive connection.
- The acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others.
- psychological issues that deal with how people relate to others and the problems that arise on a social level
- group of general principles, ideas, or proposed explanations for explaining some kind of phenomenon
- To balance equally; in Piaget’s theory, the thinking process by which a person “makes sense” and puts into balance new information with what is already known.
- A form of learning in which an organism’s behavior is shaped by what is reinforced.
- A form of learning in which one stimulus is repeatedly paired with another so that the second one brings forth a response.
- A theory of intelligence, proposed by Howard Gardner, that outlines several different kinds of intelligence, rather than the notion of intelligence as measured by standardized testing, such as the IQ.
- tentative theory or assumption made to draw inferences or test conclusions
- A process by which the brain reacts to perceived threat
- Aspects of theory or development that refer to the social and cultural issues; key descriptor of Vygotsky’s theory of development.
- The kind of psychological learning, first characterized in the behaviorist theory of Pavlov, that takes place when pairing something that rousts or incites an activity with the activity itself in a way that the stimulus (such as a bell) will trigger a response (such as salivating in anticipation of food that usually arrives after the bell is sounded
- process of growth whereby a body matures regardless of, and relatively independent of, intervention such as exercise, experience, or environment.
- The process of learning the rules and behaviors expected when in situations with others.
- A term coined by Ramirez and Casteneda to describe a set of experiences and environments that promote children’s ability to use more than one mode of thinking or linguistic system
- The part of behaviorist theory, first coined by Bandura, that describes learning through observing and imitating an example. The model observed can be real, filmed, or animated; and the child mimics in order to acquire the behavior.
33 Clues: A process by which the brain reacts to perceived threat • The acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others. • The sense of self that develops and grows more complex over a lifetime. • tentative theory or assumption made to draw inferences or test conclusions • Not conscious, without awareness, occurring below the level of conscious thought. • ...
Glossary Worlds 2014-11-04
Across
- it's commonly known as religion vs ...
- planet we live on
- massive star exploding
- the aborginals theory of creation
- action of being saved or saving
- type of wavelength
- giant the old age state of a star
- year astronomical distance
Down
- an idea that's not proven wrong or right
- study of origin and evolution
- where are the stars located
- sciences theory of the worlds creation
- finish the word, Gods ...
- what were the creatures called in the dream time theory
- the book of...
- who created the world in 6 days and the 7th day was rest day
16 Clues: the book of... • planet we live on • type of wavelength • massive star exploding • finish the word, Gods ... • where are the stars located • year astronomical distance • study of origin and evolution • action of being saved or saving • the aborginals theory of creation • giant the old age state of a star • it's commonly known as religion vs ... • ...
color clueless 2012-06-05
11 Clues: angry dark • sea the color • fire red meat • nothing paper • chocolate wood • ballerina flowers • sun oranges color • water+sun=? 6 colors • nature all around us • jazz emotion to sound • taxies pencils main color
Color purple 2021-10-20
Across
- shaped into alternating parallel grooves and ridge
- a conditional release from imprisonment
- discourage/frighten with threats/domineering manner
- unrestrained by convention or propriety
- the quality of being unfaithful
- a laborer who is obliged to do menial work
Down
- one of the mourners carrying the coffin
- a large knife used as a weapon for cutting
- wish, long, or crave for
- the act of excluding someone from society
- sew on as a decoration
11 Clues: sew on as a decoration • wish, long, or crave for • the quality of being unfaithful • one of the mourners carrying the coffin • a conditional release from imprisonment • unrestrained by convention or propriety • the act of excluding someone from society • a large knife used as a weapon for cutting • a laborer who is obliged to do menial work • ...
Color Crossword 2023-10-27
11 Clues: red+blue • red+yellow • blue+yellow • red/yellow/blue • primary+secondary • green/blue/purple • red/orange/yellow • orange/green/purple • blue+orange/red+green • blue/blue-green/green • light red to dark red
