color theory Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 3 Sociological Theories 2023-08-30
Across
- Travis Hirschi created this theory, which focuses on attachment, commitment, involvement and belief. If these elements are weak then a person is likely to commit crime.
- This theory argues that people try to achieve certain goals/lifestyles, but not everyone has the same opportunities to reach these goals/lifestyles. People subsequently will adapt their behavior, sometimes through crime.
- This group of theories focuses on why people don't commit crime (AKA why they conform or what stops them).
- Conflict Theories are based on the works of Friedrich Engels and this person who is known for writing the Communist Manifesto.
- This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be.
- This is an example of feminist criminology, and focuses on economic opportunities matching a rise in female offending.
- This theory provides people with the ability to avoid feeling guilty for committing crime through various techniques.
- This selection of theories is often used to explain gang participation. It states that groups of people will band together if they have shared values, especially if those values do not conform to society's.
- Edwin Sutherland established this theory. He argued that behavior is learned through peer contacts and rewards/reinforcement.
Down
- Theorists that criticize the justice system for ignoring class conflict and inequality are called what?
- This theory centers on the idea that communities/populations within an area will create shared values, beliefs, etc. that impact behavior.
- This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime.
- This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement.
- This theory is based on the concept that structural factors within social environments (poverty, lack of schooling, etc.) influence human interactions and levels of crime.
- This sub-theory describes how juveniles will reject mainstream values and create their own culture. This is especially true when those juvenile feel as if they will never meet mainstream societal expectations.
15 Clues: This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime. • This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement. • This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be. • ...
Color and Eyesight 2019-12-04
Across
- This is another word for pinkeye
- True or false: Dogs can only see black, grey and white
- This is another word for nearsighted
- Who invented the color wheel?
- Red and and Yellow make Orange, a _____ color
- What is an eye doctor called?
- Something you put on your face to fix eyesight
- Green, Blue and Purple are cold, so Red, Orange and Yellow are _____
Down
- Red and Purple are examples of _____ eye colors
- True or false: Farsighted means you can see far objects clearly
- Other than wearing glasses, you can wear _____
- Black and White are not colors, they are _____
- What is the name of the Greek mythological creature with one eye?
- When you get older, your eyesight gets worse and you may become _____
- Opposite colors on the color wheel are called _____
- When you lose your ability to see colors you are _____
16 Clues: Who invented the color wheel? • What is an eye doctor called? • This is another word for pinkeye • This is another word for nearsighted • Red and and Yellow make Orange, a _____ color • Other than wearing glasses, you can wear _____ • Black and White are not colors, they are _____ • Something you put on your face to fix eyesight • ...
color- number- month 2021-04-21
16 Clues: dez • seis • oito • onze • roxo • azul • cinco • preto • quatro • branco • laranja • nono mês do ano • décimo mês do ano • sétimo mês do ano • terceiro mês do ano • primeiro mês do ano
COLOR AND WORDS 2024-04-18
16 Clues: 牛 OX • 豬 PIG • 紅色 RED • 太陽 SUN • 鼻子 NOSE • 皇后QUEEN • 藍色 BLUE • 粉紅色 PINK • 綠色 GREEN • 黃色 YELLOW • 紫色 PURPLE • 兔子 RABBIT • 烏龜 TURTLE • 橘色 ORANGE • 蘑菇 MUSHROOM • 雨傘 UMBRELLA
Value and color 2025-10-14
Across
- The lighter tone between the darkest shadow and brightest highlight.
- The darker area created when an object blocks light.
- wheel a circular diagram that shows the relationships between colors on the color spectrum.
- When an artist adds smooth transitions between values with a tortillon or finger.
- The appearance of three-dimensionality in an object.
- A mark made by the core material of a standard drawing pencil.
- The mirrored light area within a shadow, caused by a nearby surface.
- shadow shadow created on an object where the least amount of light hits it.
- The technique of applying different levels of darkness to suggest depth or texture.
- the core of a pencil that can make a variety of gray tones on the paper.
- The range of lights and darks in a drawing.
Down
- the tone that is not a shadow or a highlight.
- The lightest area on an object where the light source hits directly. shape The flat outline of an object, without depth.
- The difference between light and dark areas in a drawing.
- the variation of shades between light and dark.
- The gradual transition from one value to another.
- highlight highlight created by the reflection of light on an object, not direct light.
- colors the 3 colors from which all other colors can be made, red, yellow, blue.
- shadow shadow on a surface created when light hits the object.
19 Clues: The range of lights and darks in a drawing. • the tone that is not a shadow or a highlight. • the variation of shades between light and dark. • The gradual transition from one value to another. • The darker area created when an object blocks light. • The appearance of three-dimensionality in an object. • The difference between light and dark areas in a drawing. • ...
Tic-Tac-Tonic 2023-02-02
Across
- When two tectonic plates move towards each other and collide
- made from Transform boundaries
- Tectonic plates that are at the bottom of the ocean
- happens at a convergent boundary and is when a denser plate is pushed down and beneath a less dense plate
- 1st theory describes the history of Earth’s Surface and said the continents were once connected but have since drifted apart
- Supercontinent incorporated most all of the landmasses on Earth
- solid fragments of weathered rock are eroded (moved) and then dropped into a new place
- made Plate Tectonic Theory
- When two plates slide past each other and makes Fault lines and usually earthquakes
- study of shape of Earth’s surface & it’s physical features
Down
- mechanical or chemical processes that break rocks into smaller pieces
- Seafloor mountain system formed by divergent Oceanic boundaries
- difference (subtract) in elevation between two adjacent contour lines of a topo. map
- thicker line marking every 5th contour line of a map
- Made Continental Drift Theory
- line on a map that connects points with the same elevation
- 2nd theory describes the history of the Earth’s surface and said that the lithosphere is divided into plates that are moving on top of the asthenosphere
- process by which water, ice, wind, and gravity remove and transport sediments
- map showing the shape and elevation of the land surface using contour lines
- When two plates move away from each other; continental and oceanic
20 Clues: made Plate Tectonic Theory • Made Continental Drift Theory • made from Transform boundaries • Tectonic plates that are at the bottom of the ocean • thicker line marking every 5th contour line of a map • line on a map that connects points with the same elevation • study of shape of Earth’s surface & it’s physical features • ...
Social Learning 2021-09-04
Across
- One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions
- doll, The 1961 experiment where pre-schoolers imitated adult violence on the namesake doll
- The process by which to the observer determines whether to imitate the behavior
- Since learners are imitating others behaviors, there can be a decrease in this principle
- The person by which the observer imitates
- Can be both internal or external, positive or negative, and relates to what motivates a person to imitate a behavior
- How a child will take on various aspects of the model
- The will to imitate the behavior
- The ability to perform the imitated behavior
- Learning, Learning theory that states that learners observe and imitate behaviors of role-models
- Bandura has a masters in this
Down
- The award for psychology that Bandura won from the University of Louisville in 2008
- Teachers can use this to reinforce what behaviors students should imitate
- Whether the observer even takes notice of the behavior in order to imitate it
- Application of the theory that sets out on increasing the attention factor of learning the information
- How well the behavior is remembered
- roles, One advantage of this theory is it can account for these complex behaviors
- Governmental organization that invited Bandura to speak which lead to advertisement regulation
- A strategy that can be used within the classroom to take advantage of this theory
- Reinforcement where students learn by observing the consequences other face when doing a certain behavior
- Bandura, The Canadian-born American psychologist that came up with the Social Learning Theory
21 Clues: Bandura has a masters in this • The will to imitate the behavior • How well the behavior is remembered • The person by which the observer imitates • The ability to perform the imitated behavior • How a child will take on various aspects of the model • One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions • ...
Social Learning 2021-09-04
Across
- A strategy that can be used within the classroom to take advantage of this theory
- Reinforcement where students learn by observing the consequences other face when doing a certain behavior
- Teachers can use this to reinforce what behaviors students should imitate
- How a child will take on various aspects of the model
- The process by which to the observer determines whether to imitate the behavior
- How well the behavior is remembered
- The award for psychology that Bandura won from the University of Louisville in 2008
- The ability to perform the imitated behavior
- Application of the theory that sets out on increasing the attention factor of learning the information
- Governmental organization that invited Bandura to speak which lead to advertisement regulation
Down
- Bandura has a masters in this
- One advantage of this theory is it can account for these complex behavior roles
- Learning theory that states that learners observe and imitate behaviors of role-models
- Whether the observer even takes notice of the behavior in order to imitate it
- Can be both internal or external, positive or negative and relates to what motivates a person to imitate a behavior
- The person by which the observer imitates
- The will to imitate the behavior
- One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions
- The Canadian-born American psychologist that came up with the Social Learning Theory
- The 1961 experiment where pre-schoolers imitated adult violence on the namesake doll
- Since learners are imitating others behaviors there can be a decrease in this principle
21 Clues: Bandura has a masters in this • The will to imitate the behavior • How well the behavior is remembered • The person by which the observer imitates • The ability to perform the imitated behavior • How a child will take on various aspects of the model • One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions • ...
Sociologists- 20 Questions 2020-10-12
Across
- Jane Addams created what in Chicago to provide assistance to those in need from a society that does not meet their needs?
- who created the “Post-Industrial” Society in the world?
- what was robert Ezra Park's main area of study in society
- how one satisfies their needs and wants is based on information and knowledge is called?
- what women looked at women’s roles in society compared to a man, slaves compared to owners, the oppressed compared to the oppressors.
- Who is known for contributions to evolutionary theory.
- Emile Durkheim credited with devloping what?
- who created the intersectionality theory?
- What phrase was termed by Charles Wright Mills?
- who terms the word “Verstehen”?
- who was the 1st African American to earn a PhD from Harvard University?
Down
- What theory did Howard S. Becker create?
- karl marx creates the ideology of what?
- Booker T. Washington founded what, which provided vocational training to african Americans?
- What theory describes Race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, etc., are causes of oppression in all societies?
- who found a theory that is used to explain why humans do what they do in the cultures they live in.
- What theory uses scientific observation to study humans.he tries to identify what would humans do in certain situations.
- WEB DuBois becomes a Civil Rights Activist who phrased what term?
- who studied how population grows and changes over time?
- who was considered one of the fathers of Sociology who was responsible for society to be considered a science rather than a part of psychology?
20 Clues: who terms the word “Verstehen”? • karl marx creates the ideology of what? • What theory did Howard S. Becker create? • who created the intersectionality theory? • Emile Durkheim credited with devloping what? • What phrase was termed by Charles Wright Mills? • Who is known for contributions to evolutionary theory. • ...
Famous Economists 2023-06-08
Across
- - German philosopher and economist who co-authored "The Communist Manifesto"
- - Scottish economist and author of "The Wealth of Nations"
- - British economist known for his work on welfare economics and externalities
- - American economist known for his work on international development and poverty alleviation
- - Dutch economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on econometrics
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his advocacy of free-market capitalism
- - Austrian-American economist known for his work on innovation and entrepreneurship
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to modern economics
- - British economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on transaction costs and the theory of the firm
- - British economist whose ideas shaped modern macroeconomics
Down
- - English economist who proposed the theory of population growth
- - American economist who applied economic analysis to human behavior
- - American economist and author known for his writings on the power of corporations and the role of government in the economy
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on international trade and economic geography
- - Austrian economist and Nobel laureate known for his defense of classical liberalism
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on information asymmetry and development economics
- - British economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to general equilibrium theory
- - British economist known for his theory of comparative advantage
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to general equilibrium theory and social choice theory
- - Indian economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on welfare economics
20 Clues: - Scottish economist and author of "The Wealth of Nations" • - British economist whose ideas shaped modern macroeconomics • - English economist who proposed the theory of population growth • - British economist known for his theory of comparative advantage • - American economist who applied economic analysis to human behavior • ...
MEES 2024-03-13
Across
- Type of body cells that are inefficient with calories
- Lesioning this part of the hypothalamus causes rats to stop eating.
- Motivation theory that says that we are pulled to action by the allure of external consequences.
- Stimulus causes arousal and emotion at the same time
- Hormone secreted by fat cells that lowers appetite
- The theory describing the body's attempt to maintain a stable weight
- Motivation that arises from some positive internal feeling
- Theorist who proposed that identify an emotion by how we interpret the arousal we feel.
- The desire to get better at things
- Stimulus --> physiological arousal --> emotion
- Motivation theory proposes that we are pushed to action by a deficiency.
- Theorist who proposed that one's assessment of a stimulus determines the emotion we feel
- Blood sugar
- Limbic system structure that controls hunger
Down
- The adrenaline-releasing initial response to a stressor
- Hormone secreted by the stomach that increases appetite
- Motivation theory that says that we are motivated by inborn behaviors that have been selected for through natural selection.
- Motivation theory that says that we act to get closer to some personally ideal level of arousal.
- A personality type associated with increased risk of cardiac disease
- Hormone that increase hunger by decreasing blood glucose
- The hormone that maintains the resistance phase of your response to stress
- According to relative deprivation theory, we judge happiness based on how we compare to _______
- The (incorrect) belief that one can release emotion by displacing it.
- The desire to direct yourself
- Fancy word for "fullness"
25 Clues: Blood sugar • Fancy word for "fullness" • The desire to direct yourself • The desire to get better at things • Limbic system structure that controls hunger • Stimulus --> physiological arousal --> emotion • Hormone secreted by fat cells that lowers appetite • Stimulus causes arousal and emotion at the same time • Type of body cells that are inefficient with calories • ...
Test1 I 2024-11-18
Across
- The self in Hinduism
- The belief in two fundamental substances
- Sudden enlightenment in Zen Buddhism
- Divine reason or principle in Stoicism
- The law of cause and effect
- Principle stating the universe's laws are fine-tuned for life
- Measure of disorder in a system
- Uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics
- Dual nature of light and matter
- Ultimate reality in Hinduism
- Matter Unseen mass in the universe
- Bang Theory of the universe’s origin
- Balance and regularity in physical laws
- The view that consciousness is in everything
- Smallest unit of matter or energy
- The force of attraction between masses
- A state of meditative calm
Down
- Vital life force in Hinduism and Yoga
- Change in species over time
- Selection Darwin's theory of evolution by survival
- "I think, therefore I am" (Descartes)
- The belief that all is one
- The idea that systems must be viewed as wholes
- A self-evident principle in logic
- The principle of cause and effect
- Theory Theoretical framework in physics proposing one-dimensional "strings"
- Generation Disproven theory of life arising from non-living matter
- Science of 3D images through light interference
- Einstein's theory of space-time
- Philosopher known for theory of Forms
- The natural order in Taoism
- Cycle of birth, death, and rebirth
- The sense of individual self
- Complex, unpredictable behavior in systems
- The way or path in Taoism
- Prize Prestigious scientific awards for breakthroughs
- The illusion of the material world
- The state of liberation in Buddhism
38 Clues: The self in Hinduism • The way or path in Taoism • The belief that all is one • A state of meditative calm • Change in species over time • The law of cause and effect • The natural order in Taoism • The sense of individual self • Ultimate reality in Hinduism • Einstein's theory of space-time • Measure of disorder in a system • Dual nature of light and matter • ...
Motivation and Emotion/Sensation and Perception 2013-12-05
Across
- hypothesis on the origin and nature of emotions
- theory concerning the condition of possessing three independent channels for conveying color information, derived from the three different cone types
- the turning or bending of any wave, such as a light or sound wave, when it passes from one medium into another of different optical density
Down
- white outer layer of the eyeball
- theory that attempts to define, analyze or classify the psychological drives
- the tendency of an organism or a cell to regulate its internal conditions
- historically important psychological law quantifying the perception of change in a given stimulus
- the raised disk on the retina at the point of entry of the optic nerve
- reasoning in which the premises depends on or is equivalent to the conclusion
- feedback that reduces the output of a system
10 Clues: white outer layer of the eyeball • feedback that reduces the output of a system • hypothesis on the origin and nature of emotions • the raised disk on the retina at the point of entry of the optic nerve • the tendency of an organism or a cell to regulate its internal conditions • theory that attempts to define, analyze or classify the psychological drives • ...
Earth Science 2021-08-26
17 Clues: copy • code • facts • theory • Manage • thesis • consider • technical • knowledge • perspective • data amount • data detailed • science geology • science practical • science authentic science • of uniformity consistency • of cause and effect causation
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-02
Across
- Warren G. Hardings group of friends
- group of protestant white people who wanted America to stay American
- Economic theory that has low taxes. Also known as trickle down economics
- Movement of Souther African American who moved North to escape discrimination and get better jobs
- the collection of radio,movies,newspapers, and magazines that targeted a broad audience
- Known as one of the worst presidents
- way of producing products that were cheaper but produced in mass
Down
- The theory of staying out of world affairs
- theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity
- Unconventional or different
- theory from darwin that said man came from apes
- movement that happened in the 1920s that inspired African Americans culturally
- known as the National association for the advancement of colored people
- one of the good people from Warren’s Office who helped with supply side economics
- treaty that would “abolish” war
- one of the most famous clubs in Harlem
- Theory that is from the Bible that states everything in it is true
- trial that took place to decide evolution and battle the Bible
18 Clues: Unconventional or different • treaty that would “abolish” war • Warren G. Hardings group of friends • Known as one of the worst presidents • one of the most famous clubs in Harlem • The theory of staying out of world affairs • theory from darwin that said man came from apes • theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity • ...
1984 - Thad Clark 2024-12-17
Across
- expressing disapproval; disapproving
- covered or highlighted with gold or something of a golden color
- a follower of a leader, party, or profession
- wooden paneling that lines the lower part of the walls of a room
- a political theory associated with communism
- an extremely cruel, violent, or shocking act
Down
- someone who's too concerned with literal accuracy or formality
- mix or cause to mix together
- a mysterious gnome like man
- extremely unwell
- a person who strongly and unfairly dislikes other people, ideas, etc
- of, relating to, or resembling that of sugar
12 Clues: extremely unwell • a mysterious gnome like man • mix or cause to mix together • expressing disapproval; disapproving • a follower of a leader, party, or profession • of, relating to, or resembling that of sugar • a political theory associated with communism • an extremely cruel, violent, or shocking act • someone who's too concerned with literal accuracy or formality • ...
Learning Theories 2020-05-20
Across
- the researcher who is best known for discovering the conditioned response
- The third stage of social learning theory involving the showing off of new learned behaviours
- the researcher that developed the theory of operant conditioning
- a form of conditioning
- a therapy based on the principles of conditioning. A technique used to treat phobias
- a form of conditioning
- A person knowing their own ability to do something and being confident with it
- the second cognitive element to social learning theory
- the researcher who developed social learning theory
Down
- a form of reinforcement where you learn through the consequences of others behaviour
- The first stage of social learning theory
- significant individual in a persons life. Someone who you are likely to imitate
- providing a stimulus to reduce/remove a behaviour
- The final stage of social learning theory
- can be positive or negative to encourage the reproduction of a behaviour
15 Clues: a form of conditioning • a form of conditioning • The first stage of social learning theory • The final stage of social learning theory • providing a stimulus to reduce/remove a behaviour • the researcher who developed social learning theory • the second cognitive element to social learning theory • the researcher that developed the theory of operant conditioning • ...
Interpersonal Relationship Stages, Theories, and Communication. 2025-12-28
Across
- The overall benefit derived from a relationship, calculated by subtracting costs from rewards
- The concept that opposites can attract and enhance each other in a relationship
- A theory that describes the process of developing deeper intimacy in relationships
- The standard by which individuals evaluate the rewards and costs of a relationship
- Significant events that change the trajectory of a relationship
- Actions that show appreciation and affection in a relationship
- A theory that suggests relationships are governed by specific rules and expectations
- Negative aspects or sacrifices involved in a relationship
- The principle that people are attracted to those who are similar to them
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another person
- Efforts made to restore a damaged or deteriorating relationship
- The closeness and connectedness experienced in a relationship
- A theory that examines how communication strategies are used to maintain social harmony
- The process of gradually withdrawing from a relationship
- The initial stage of interaction in developing a relationship
Down
- A theory that explores the tensions and contradictions in relationships
- The process of decline in the quality and satisfaction of a relationship
- The cognitive aspect of understanding another's perspective
- A theory that examines relationships based on perceived costs and rewards
- The understanding that certain behaviors are permissible in a close relationship
- The stage of a relationship where individuals begin to develop a deeper connection
- Positive outcomes or benefits derived from a relationship
- The range of topics discussed in a relationship
- The process of ending a relationship
- A theory that posits that relationships are maintained based on fairness and balance
- The degree of intimacy and personal information shared in a relationship
- The principle that we tend to like those who like us back
- The emotional response to another person's feelings
- A theory that explains the factors that lead to interpersonal attraction
29 Clues: The process of ending a relationship • The range of topics discussed in a relationship • The emotional response to another person's feelings • The process of gradually withdrawing from a relationship • Positive outcomes or benefits derived from a relationship • The principle that we tend to like those who like us back • ...
Sensation and Perception 2013-12-09
Across
- height of wave, measuring the loudness of sound
- sends impulses to specific regions in the thalamus
- cells that are activated by color and black and white
- objects close together tend to be perceived as being in the same group
- length of wave, measuring the pitch of sound
- objects that look alike tend to be perceived as being in the same group
- something going wrong with the system of conducting sound to the cochela
- process of understanding sensations
- inability to see either red/green or blue/yellow
- vibrations in the air
- theory stating we have cones detecting blue, red, and green
- keeping an object’s volume in mind as it moves closer or further
- optic nerve leaves the retina and has no rods or cones
- a predisposition to perceiving something in a certain way
- ability to maintain a continuous perception of an object
- change must be proportional to stimuli to notice difference
- using what is given to us as building blocks to perceive something
- researcher that studied when human infants develop ability to perceive depth
- message perceived but stimuli is below absolute threshold
- theory stating sensory receptors arranged in the retina come in pairs
- sensation and perception of sound waves
- theory stating that hair cells sense upper range of pitches, but not lower
- curved and flexible that focuses light
- perception to see the third dimension in objects instead of them being flat
- seeing the opposite of a specific color, i.e. green-red
- using beforehand experiences when perceiving something
- keeping an object’s color in mind as light reflecting off it changes
- we tend to perceive images in groups instead of individually
- activation of stimuli to eyes, ears, nose, etc.
- feedback about position and orientation of specific body parts in space
- deals with inverted images when focused
- transformation of stimuli into neural impulses
Down
- theory stating that hair cells in cochlea react to different frequencies
- discovered that groups of neurons in visual cortex react to different types of visual images
- objects that form a chain tend to be perceived as being in the same group
- protective covering over eye where light first enters
- objects that form a recognizable image tend to be perceived as being in the same group
- neurons assign priority and decide what is important
- hearing a lot of noise but focusing on one conversation
- minimal amount of stimuli necessary to detect something
- how our body is oriented in space
- snail shell shape filled with fluid in the ear
- minimal change to determine difference between stimuli
- indentation at center of retina containing highest concentration of cones
- he created the law explaining change needed in JND is proportional
- helps explain how we experience pain
- gathering energy in the form of light, sound, and pressure
- perception of sensations due to how focused we are on them
- getting use to a feeling and no longer perceiving it
- keeping an object’s form in mind as we view it from different angles
- dilates to either let more or less light in
- lobe in the furthest back of brain dealing with vision
- states the effects of distractions while we are perceiving the world
- perception of chemical senses when eating
- gathering chemicals through taste and smell senses
- two different theories describing the process of hearing pitch
- helped Ernst Weber in creating Weber’s law
- hair cells in the cochlea are damaged
- discovered that groups of neurons in visual cortex react to different types of visual images
- light on the electromagnetic spectrum that the human eye is able to perceive
- used to acquire information of one’s surroundings
- activation of sense when our skin experiences a change
- dependent on chemicals emitted by substances
63 Clues: vibrations in the air • how our body is oriented in space • process of understanding sensations • helps explain how we experience pain • hair cells in the cochlea are damaged • curved and flexible that focuses light • sensation and perception of sound waves • deals with inverted images when focused • perception of chemical senses when eating • ...
Final Extra Credit 2025-03-03
Across
- the birthplace of stars
- phase of a star's life that fuses H to He
- plate boundary defined by a colliding motion
- elements are substances with the same number of ______
- the major flaw with the Big Bang theory is that it goes against the law of conservation of _______\
- robots sent to other planets to gather samples
- sublayer of the mantle where convection currents occur
- theory for the formation of the Solar System (2 words)
- model of the solar system with the Earth at the center
- the process by which stars make energy. heat. and light (2 words)
- ________ radiation, how energy from the sun gets to earth
- inner planets are considered to be this, rocky planets
- a shift in spectra that tells us an object is moving towards us
- sublayer of the mantle that is closest to the crust
- force that draws objects towards the center
- plate boundary defined by a dividing motion
- when one plate goes sideways and downwards underneath another
- number of peaks in a given time period of EM waves
- What process causes continental drift? (2 words)
- most of the nebula pulls towards the center, the outer edges spin and thin during the nebular theory, _________ disk
- element with 16 protons
- baby star
- shape of an orbit
- to go from protostar to main sequence ______ fusion has to occur
- widest point of an ellipse (two words)
- element with 93 protons
- object spinning on axis, or around itself
- ratio of focal length and major axis
- where two plates meet, plate _________ (plural)
- violent explosion at the end of a high mass star's life
Down
- x-axis (horizontal) of the HR diagram
- sublayer of the mantle that is closest to the core
- ___% of all stars are main sequence
- mass and ________ affect gravitational pull
- _____________ space station
- dust collides to form small rocky bodies called ________
- element with 71 protons
- step before final planets
- _______ ranges form when two continental plates collide
- a device that splits light into wavelength and frequency
- phase of a star's life that fuses He to C
- one of the final phases of a high mass star's life, formed from a smaller core
- color of light with the greatest frequency
- the luminosity of the sun
- hotter magma rises, cooler magma falls, because of the difference in ______
- comic __________ ___________
- element with 77 protons
- type of crust that will subduct under the other
- model of the solar system with the sun at the center
- ______ brightness, brightness of stars as viewed from Earth
- theory of universal expansion, large explosion created universe
- the second focal point of an orbit
- the core of a lo/med mass star becomes this, no fusion
- gravitational pull on mass
- y-axis (vertical) of the HR diagram
- color of stars that have the shortest lifespan
- outer planets are considered to be this, gas giants
- Earth's crust divided into pieces ______ plates
- color of stars that have the longest lifespan
- plate boundary defined by a sliding motion
- distance between peaks of EM waves
- a process that happens today that also happened in the past
- phase of a star's life that fuses He up to Fe
- a shift in spectra that tells us an object is moving away from us
- type of crust you are currently sitting on
- an object spinning around another object
- one of the final phases of a high mass star's life, formed from a larger core
- ______ brightness, brightness of stars in comparison to another star
- how many atoms an object is made of
69 Clues: baby star • shape of an orbit • the birthplace of stars • element with 71 protons • element with 77 protons • element with 16 protons • element with 93 protons • step before final planets • the luminosity of the sun • gravitational pull on mass • _____________ space station • comic __________ ___________ • the second focal point of an orbit • distance between peaks of EM waves • ...
Color Theory, Acrylic Painting, and Oil Pastel (Studio in Art) 2024-02-04
Across
- The complement of Orange is what color?
- These are created by adding white to a color. This creates lighter variations of that color.
- The complement of Red is what color?
- This type of art movement relied on the use of analogous color schemes and unblended brush strokes to convey emotion and impression rather than realism.
- The complement of Yellow is what color?
- Orange, Green, Purple. These colors are created by mixing two primary colors together.
- Red, Yellow, Blue. These colors mixed together create the spectrum, however, these colors cannot be created.
- This is the middle value in a painting, between the highlight and the shadow.
- This is a thin, watered down layer paint that is done in the very beginning of a painting. This helps the artist to see the placement of colors before going in with thicker layers of paint.
Down
- This drawing material is created by suspending pigment (color) in oil to create drawing sticks that can be used similarly to oil paint.
- Blue, Purple, and Red would be an example of what type of color scheme?
- When you mix two complementary colors together, they ________ each other. This results in colors like brown and black.
- This artist was a famous painter during the Impressionism era. He is well known for his painting “Starry Night” and the “Sunflowers” series.
- Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Blue-Purple, Red-Purple, Red-Orange. These colors are created by mixing a primary and secondary color together.
- These are created by adding complements to a color. This creates darker variations of that color (can also be made by adding black).
- Colors in an Analogous color scheme are ______ to each other on the color wheel.
- This oil pastel technique is created by scratching away at a painted surface to reveal the surface below. This can be used to create texture in an artwork.
- These are two colors on the color wheel that neutralize each other, they are also across from each other on the color wheel.
- This technique is created by using repetitive, small dots next to each other to create areas of value and color.
19 Clues: The complement of Red is what color? • The complement of Orange is what color? • The complement of Yellow is what color? • Blue, Purple, and Red would be an example of what type of color scheme? • This is the middle value in a painting, between the highlight and the shadow. • Colors in an Analogous color scheme are ______ to each other on the color wheel. • ...
Psychology Foundation B: Chap 11 2013-11-10
Across
- Stage 3 of Erikson's stage theory( ... VS guilt)
- Kohlberg's stage theory - The level which social orientation & individual principle and conscience orientation takes place.
- Basic reasoning ability, memory capacity, speed of processing information
- Trend of head to foot direction of motor development
- Type of attachment - appear confused to whether or not they should approach their mothers(...-...).
- Trend of center to outward direction of motor development
- Gradual unfolding of genetic blueprint
- Kohlberg's stage theory - The level which punishment orientation & naive awards orientation takes places.
- the tendency to focus on just one feature of a problem, neglecting other aspects.
- Type of attachment - they are comfortable around the presence of thier mothers, become visibly upset when she leaves, quickly calmed when she returns.
Down
- New developmental stage dedicated for 18-25 year olds.
- Type of temperament - shyness, timidity, wariness of unfamiliar people
- Type of temperament - less cheery, less regular in their sleep and eating, slower in adapting to change.
- Marcia's 4 identity stage - arriving at a sense of self & direction after thinking through alternative possibilities.
- Stage 4 of Erikson's stage theory(industry VS ...)
- - ability to apply acquired knowledge & skills in problem solving.
- One of Piaget's stage theory - at the end of this stage,the child can use mental symbols to represent objects and develops object permanence(... period).
- One of Piaget's stage theory - @ this stage, children begin to apply their mental operations to abstracts concepts in addition to concrete objects.
- Marcia's 4 identity stage statuses - a state of apathy, no commitment to an ideology
- Limited ability to share another person's point of view
20 Clues: Gradual unfolding of genetic blueprint • Stage 3 of Erikson's stage theory( ... VS guilt) • Stage 4 of Erikson's stage theory(industry VS ...) • Trend of head to foot direction of motor development • New developmental stage dedicated for 18-25 year olds. • Limited ability to share another person's point of view • ...
ASWB Practice Theory 2025-06-27
Across
- Therapy: A humanistic approach emphasizing empathy, unconditional positive regard, and congruence.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and unresolved conflicts influencing behavior.
- Systems Theory: Examines the impact of various systems, like family and community, on an individual's development.
- Care: An approach that recognizes and responds to the widespread impact of trauma on individuals.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and early childhood experiences in shaping behavior.
- Therapy (CBT): An approach that addresses thoughts, feelings, and behaviors to promote positive change.
- Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment.
- Strengthening individuals or groups to enhance their capacity and control over their lives.
- Competence: The ability to understand, respect, and work with diverse individuals and groups.
Down
- The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity.
- Competence: The ability to effectively work with individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds.
- Reduction: A strategy aiming to minimize the negative consequences associated with risky behaviors.
- Theory: Focuses on the emotional bonds between individuals, especially between caregivers and children.
- Brief Therapy: Concentrates on identifying and amplifying solutions rather than focusing on problems.
- Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems.
- Interviewing: A client-centered approach to elicit behavior change by exploring and resolving ambivalence.
- Therapy: A therapeutic approach that emphasizes the importance of personal storytelling and meaning-making.
- Justice: Advocating for fairness, equity, and equal opportunities for all individuals in society.
- Perspective: Emphasizes identifying and utilizing an individual's strengths in the intervention process.
- Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality.
20 Clues: The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity. • Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality. • Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment. • Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems. • ...
Historical Perspectives on Infant Development 2021-11-02
Across
- theorist associated with classical conditioning
- theorist associated w/ identifying three parts of psyche
- The developmental time period between 0-12 months old
- theorist associated with the ecological systems theory
- describes the extended family, friends/neighbors
- theory associated with observational learning
- describes the immediate family and school
- theorist is associated with the Constructivist theory
Down
- theory associated with the zone of proximal development
- describes values, laws, and customs
- theorist associated with “trust versus mistrust”
- describes the individual
- the theorist associated with natural selection
- physical traits and characteristics
- A genetic code
15 Clues: A genetic code • describes the individual • describes values, laws, and customs • physical traits and characteristics • describes the immediate family and school • theory associated with observational learning • the theorist associated with natural selection • theorist associated with classical conditioning • theorist associated with “trust versus mistrust” • ...
Mid Term Science Crossword Review 2021-12-10
Across
- shows elevation of landforms.
- protons, neutrons and electrons.
- when new solids are formed in a substance.
- number that represents the # of molecules in an atom.
- the distance traveled divided by the time.
- speed plus direction.
- brittle, dull and is an insulator.
- newtons 1st law.
- elements on the right or left are reactive.
- person who came up with the theory of continental drift.
- malleable, luster, ductile and a conductor.
- positive charge.
Down
- matter is neither created nor destroyed.
- smallest particle of an element.
- theorgy of continental plate drift in 1912.
- tug of war where no one wins is an example of what force.
- a change in speed or direction.
- law of action and reaction.
- properties of metal and non-metal.
- Color, gas, light, temperature or precipitate change in a substance.
20 Clues: newtons 1st law. • positive charge. • speed plus direction. • law of action and reaction. • shows elevation of landforms. • a change in speed or direction. • smallest particle of an element. • protons, neutrons and electrons. • properties of metal and non-metal. • brittle, dull and is an insulator. • matter is neither created nor destroyed. • ...
Mid Term Science Crossword Review 2021-12-10
Across
- protons, neutrons and electrons.
- law of action and reaction.
- Color, gas, light, temperature or precipitate change in a substance.
- when new solids are formed in a substance.
- elements on the right or left are reactive.
- number that represents the # of molecules in an atom.
- newtons 1st law.
- the distance traveled divided by the time.
- smallest particle of an element.
- a change in speed or direction.
Down
- shows elevation of landforms.
- positive charge.
- malleable, luster, ductile and a conductor.
- speed plus direction.
- person who came up with the theory of continental drift.
- theorgy of continental plate drift in 1912.
- matter is neither created nor destroyed.
- properties of metal and non-metal.
- brittle, dull and is an insulator.
- tug of war where no one wins is an example of what force.
20 Clues: positive charge. • newtons 1st law. • speed plus direction. • law of action and reaction. • shows elevation of landforms. • a change in speed or direction. • protons, neutrons and electrons. • smallest particle of an element. • properties of metal and non-metal. • brittle, dull and is an insulator. • matter is neither created nor destroyed. • ...
Inside a cell 2017-10-02
Across
- makes up chloroplast
- controls everything in the cell
- the energy factory in a cell
- fills the region between the cell membrane and the nucleus
- the cell membrane lets in what it wants
- is made up of different kinds of tissue
- a microscopic organism that makes up all life
- comes from beans and meat
- makes protein
Down
- the outer layer of the cell membrane on a plant cell
- water storage in the cell
- a system of channels that connects to the necleus
- fats,oils
- gives the plant it's green color
- the theory that states all living things are made up of cells
- has ribosomes attached to it
- used to see cells
- the transport system of a cell
- is inside the necleus
- a group of cells preforming a specific task
20 Clues: fats,oils • makes protein • used to see cells • makes up chloroplast • is inside the necleus • water storage in the cell • comes from beans and meat • has ribosomes attached to it • the energy factory in a cell • the transport system of a cell • controls everything in the cell • gives the plant it's green color • the cell membrane lets in what it wants • ...
Final test practice crossword 2024-07-21
Across
- subjective art.
- Major component of early jazz music.
- "I have a dream" and "Letter from a Birmingham Jail".
- A notable feature of Fauvist.
- Art shifted from Paris to New York.
- "theory of everything"
- Artistic movement thrived on nihilism and irrationalism.
- "the world will never be white again".
Down
- Artists that purges the canvas that ended in 12/13/1944.
- How started the nonviolent resistance.
- Term for using cinematic shots in quick succession.
- The art Vaslav Nijinksy is associated with.
- A American Pop art.
- Artists that purges the canvas that started in 3/7/1872.
- Leopold Blooms central figure in James Joyce's landmark.
- Leading painter of the twentieth century.
- Who wrote 4' 33"?
- The Feminine Mystique.
- Humans don't a fixed nature.
- Picasso's landmark following style.
20 Clues: subjective art. • Who wrote 4' 33"? • A American Pop art. • The Feminine Mystique. • "theory of everything" • Humans don't a fixed nature. • A notable feature of Fauvist. • Art shifted from Paris to New York. • Picasso's landmark following style. • Major component of early jazz music. • How started the nonviolent resistance. • "the world will never be white again". • ...
COLOR SYMBOLISM 2022-07-18
Across
- Excitement, energy, and passion.
- earth, stability, outdoors, and reliability.
- Nature, environment, healthy, and good luck.
- Royalty, nobility, and spirituality.
- Power, sophistication, mystery, fear, evil, and
- Reverence, purity, and birth.
Down
- Energy, balance, and enthusiasm.
- Peace, tranquility, cold, and calm.
- Signifies joy, happiness, and betrayal.
- Caring, tenderness, and acceptance.
10 Clues: Reverence, purity, and birth. • Energy, balance, and enthusiasm. • Excitement, energy, and passion. • Peace, tranquility, cold, and calm. • Caring, tenderness, and acceptance. • Royalty, nobility, and spirituality. • Signifies joy, happiness, and betrayal. • earth, stability, outdoors, and reliability. • Nature, environment, healthy, and good luck. • ...
Color Psychology 2022-10-03
Across
- This color increases hunger. Also think stop, or valentine's day.
- Represents femininity and innocence. Also internationally used to represent breast cancer.
- Resembles calm, peaceful, and trust. Color worn by police officers.
- The colors red, yellow and blue are all ____ colors.
- Royalty, power, luxury, magic and ambition. Also used to honor military veterans.
- Associated with joy, happiness, intellect, and energy. Think sunshine.
Down
- Associated with enthusiasm, fascination, happiness, creativity, determination, encouragement, and stimulation.
- This color represents cleanliness and
- Associated with power, elegance, and formality. Also associated with sadness, typically worn at funerals to symbolize mourning.
- Represents good luck in Ireland. Also think nature and success.
10 Clues: This color represents cleanliness and • The colors red, yellow and blue are all ____ colors. • Represents good luck in Ireland. Also think nature and success. • This color increases hunger. Also think stop, or valentine's day. • Resembles calm, peaceful, and trust. Color worn by police officers. • ...
Color Review 2023-04-18
Across
- adding black to a color
- this color group has blue, purple, and green
- red and yellow made this color
- this group of colors make all of the other colors
- this group of colors are made with 1 primary and 1 secondary color
- yellow and blue make this color
Down
- this group of colors are made by mixing 2 primary colors
- this color group has red, yellow, and orange
- red and blue make this color
- adding white to a color
10 Clues: adding black to a color • adding white to a color • red and blue make this color • red and yellow made this color • yellow and blue make this color • this color group has blue, purple, and green • this color group has red, yellow, and orange • this group of colors make all of the other colors • this group of colors are made by mixing 2 primary colors • ...
Color schemes 2023-11-07
Across
- One color plus the tints and shades of that color
- Colors that are most important
- Made by mixing two colors together
Down
- Colors that are opposites
- Colors that are blues,greens and violets
- Colors made by mixing a primary and a secondary together
- Colors that are reds,yellows and oranges
- Colors nest to each other
- Not colors
- Complementary One color plus the colors next to its complement
10 Clues: Not colors • Colors that are opposites • Colors nest to each other • Colors that are most important • Made by mixing two colors together • Colors that are blues,greens and violets • Colors that are reds,yellows and oranges • One color plus the tints and shades of that color • Colors made by mixing a primary and a secondary together • ...
Color Words 2023-12-12
10 Clues: What color is dirt? • What color is snow? • What color is the sky? • What color is the sun? • What color is a flamingo? • What color is a strawberry? • Red and blue mixed together • Red and yellow mixed together • Blue and yellow mixed together • What color is the sky at night?
Sky Color 2024-09-11
Across
- what painters use to paint
- the main character in the story
- a person who makes art
- not white or black
- a large painting on a wall
- the color of the sky and the ocean
Down
- a strange thing that you can have when you sleep
- the place where the students painted the mural
- the point that you can not see past on land
- where are can be seen that is not a museum
10 Clues: not white or black • a person who makes art • what painters use to paint • a large painting on a wall • the main character in the story • the color of the sky and the ocean • where are can be seen that is not a museum • the point that you can not see past on land • the place where the students painted the mural • a strange thing that you can have when you sleep
Color Crossord 2025-01-26
10 Clues: lemons are • grass color • color of olives • Color of tree bark • Rudolph's nose was • snow is this color • color of summer sky • color of some flowers • grape color but not green • has a fruit named after it
Color scrabble 2025-02-12
10 Clues: Color of Grass • Color of cement • Color of de Sun • Color of de Hard • Color of Lavendel • Color of de Ocean • Color of de milk • Color of de Orange • Color of Night sky • Color of a Flamingo
Color world 2025-02-12
Color shade 2024-05-01
10 Clues: A verity of red • A veriy of blue • A veriy of pink • A verity of pink • A verity of green • A verit of purple • A verity of purple • A verity of brown • A verit of white(Ithink) • A verity of blur and green
issac newton 2022-12-07
Across
- The third law of motion is called _________________.
- What branch of math did Newton create.
- Proposed a theory of light and ______.
- What was the iq of Newton.
- A type of telescope Newton created.
- What did Newton discover that makes us stay on the ground
Down
- Light is made up of composed ________.
- How many laws of motion did Newton create.
- The second law of motion is called __________.
- The first law of motion is called________.
10 Clues: What was the iq of Newton. • A type of telescope Newton created. • Light is made up of composed ________. • What branch of math did Newton create. • Proposed a theory of light and ______. • How many laws of motion did Newton create. • The first law of motion is called________. • The second law of motion is called __________. • ...
Newton vs Huygens 2014-01-22
Across
- In refraction, Newton thought that the ___________ component of the velocity increased.
- Young's double slit experiment showed alternating bright and dark f_________ .
- In Huygens' theory, the tangent line joining each circular wavelet is called the _______________ .
- Newton proposed that reflection of light was similar to an __________ collision of a ball against a wall.
- This is the process where two waves add up or subtract from each other.
- Huygens' theory was rejected because there was no ________ for the lower speed of light in glass and water until the year 1850.
- Huygens was not believed for a long time because Newton was far more _________ .
Down
- Huygens correctly predicted that the the speed of light ________ in water.
- Huygens proposed the ______ theory of light
- Bright fringes are formed by constructive interference of waves in phase with _____ __________ of n wavelengths.
- Newton's theory predicted only this number of bright fringes would form in Young's experiment.
- Dark fringes are formed by ___________ interence of waves 180 degrees out of phase with path difference of n+0.5 wavelengths.
- Newton's theory of light was called the ____________ theory
- Newton's theory cannot predict dark fringes because particles cannot _____ each other.
14 Clues: Huygens proposed the ______ theory of light • Newton's theory of light was called the ____________ theory • This is the process where two waves add up or subtract from each other. • Huygens correctly predicted that the the speed of light ________ in water. • Young's double slit experiment showed alternating bright and dark f_________ . • ...
NURSEWORD 2023-12-02
Across
- Theory of Patricia Benner wherein the nurse no longer relies on principles, rules, or guidelines to connect situations and determine actions
- Theory of Florence Nightingale
- Science of Unitary Human Beings
- SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE
- ADAPTATION MODEL
- From the other concepts of Martha Rogers, it is the fundamental unit of both the living and the non-living
- Nursing is a healing art (therapeutic) of “human relationship between an individual who is sick, or in need of health services, and a nurse especially educated to recognize and to respond to the need for help
- First Lady of Nursing
- She viewed nursing as both an art and a science that molds the attitude, intellectual competencies, and technical skills of the individual nurse into the desire and ability to help people cope with their health needs whether they are ill or well
- Describes nursing as an observable behavior found in the health care systems in society
- Describes Caring in nursing conveys physical acts but embraces the mind-body-spirit as it reclaims the embodied spirit as its focus of attention
Down
- Theory of _______ Caring; KATIE ERIKSSON
- According to Abdellah, it is a helping profession.
- From the other concepts of Martha Rogers, a nonlinear domain without spatial or temporal attributes
- The theory of dorothea orem: _______ deficit nursing theory
- based in the pathological and therapeutic sciences and is shared with other members of the health team
- In the theory of Callista Roy, it strengthens the effect of the focal stimulus
- Describes Nursing’s primary goal is to foster equilibrium within the individual, which allows for the practice of nursing individuals at any point in the health-illness continuum.
- Care, Core and Cure Model
- Theory of Patricia Benner wherein the person has no background experience of the situation in which he or she is involved
20 Clues: ADAPTATION MODEL • First Lady of Nursing • Care, Core and Cure Model • Theory of Florence Nightingale • Science of Unitary Human Beings • SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE • Theory of _______ Caring; KATIE ERIKSSON • According to Abdellah, it is a helping profession. • The theory of dorothea orem: _______ deficit nursing theory • ...
Vocab 1 1-2 2023-10-25
20 Clues: 7 • 6 • 8 • 2 • 4 • 1 • 3 • 9 • 5 • 10 • color of mud • color of grass • color of grapes • color of the sky • color of the sun • color of a cloud • color of a carrot • color of an apple • color of the night • color of some flowers
Stars, Galaxies and Constellations Crossword Puzzle 2020-12-18
Across
- This color of the star is the hottest
- other name for star Sirius
- The smallest of the Zodiac constellations
- Largest constellation
- This is the shape of our galaxy
- annual path of the Sun
- The largest of the Zodiac constellations
- Largest known galaxy
- brightest star in the sky
- This constellation is nicknamed The Ram
- The brightest star in the Zodiac constellation
Down
- The groupings of stars we see as patterns in the night sky
- This star does not move in the sky
- Theory of Origin of universe
- Biggest star
- The astronomer who suggested that the Sun was at the center of the solar system?
- Closest star to earth(other than Sun)
- Our galaxy
- closest galaxy to Earth outside the Milky Way
- This constellation is nicknamed The Twins
20 Clues: Our galaxy • Biggest star • Largest known galaxy • Largest constellation • annual path of the Sun • brightest star in the sky • other name for star Sirius • Theory of Origin of universe • This is the shape of our galaxy • This star does not move in the sky • This color of the star is the hottest • Closest star to earth(other than Sun) • This constellation is nicknamed The Ram • ...
Organelles 2017-10-26
Across
- Protects the cell
- Act of diffusing
- A specialized part of a cell
- provides movement to the cell
- Group of cells
- Organelle that produce energy for the cell
- Spaces provided for extra food
- Produce proteins
- "Pipes" that transport things inside the cell
- Protects the content of the cell
- Fluid that distributes material to the cell
- Organelles that gets rid of waste
- "Brain" of the cell
Down
- Theory that explains about little life units
- Tubes that transport blood from the heart
- Protect the nucleus
- Store things
- Organism that has more than one type of cell
- Group of tissues
- Group of organs
- Gives color to the plant
- Tubes that transport blood
- Organism that has a single type of cell
- Makes DNA
- Produce ribosomes
25 Clues: Makes DNA • Store things • Group of cells • Group of organs • Act of diffusing • Group of tissues • Produce proteins • Protects the cell • Produce ribosomes • Protect the nucleus • "Brain" of the cell • Gives color to the plant • Tubes that transport blood • A specialized part of a cell • provides movement to the cell • Spaces provided for extra food • Protects the content of the cell • ...
globalism 2022-05-16
Across
- Major art Production
- According to Freud Civilization was the product of the?
- The leading action painter of the 2oth century
- Great Criticism
- The use of cinematic shots
- First Totaliarian stated in the 2oth century
- Pioneer of American Pop Art
- International Style in the field of
- Major component of hiphop
- Fauvist Art works are more notable for their bold use of
- Einstein on the Beach
- Characteristics of art in the 20th century
Down
- Jung arguedn the collective unconscious manifested itself in
- Artist in China Pop Art assumed role of
- The effort on the part of a contemporary physicist, "Theory of Everything
- Composer of 4'33"
- Artistic movement thrived on nihilism
- Characteristics of art in the 20th century
- the world will never be white again
- Jazz and Street slang was influenced by
- Becketts wating for Godot belongs to a dramatic gennre
21 Clues: Great Criticism • Composer of 4'33" • Major art Production • Einstein on the Beach • Major component of hiphop • The use of cinematic shots • Pioneer of American Pop Art • the world will never be white again • International Style in the field of • Artistic movement thrived on nihilism • Artist in China Pop Art assumed role of • Jazz and Street slang was influenced by • ...
Relationships 2024-05-02
Across
- The theory that relationships consist of mutual cost-benefit investments.
- The theory that selecting an ideal partner is done through using certain criteria.
- A relationship that develops in a one-sided fashion with someone who cannot recipricate.
- The third phase in relationship breakdown. A person expresses dissatisfaction within their social group.
- To share personal information with someone else in an attempt to establish trust within a relationship.
- The theory that people are more likely to form relationships with someone they share common traits with.
- A theory that suggests the breakdown of a relationship develops over a number of stages.
- The first filter in 'filter theory', which refers to social and cultural features of people.
Down
- The second phase in relationship breakdown which consists of a person vocally expressing dissatisfaction.
- The theory that for a relationship to be stable, both partners should perceive the relationship as fair.
- A theory that usggests people develop parasocial relationships in order to cope with issues in their life.
- The final phase of relationship breakdown.
- The theory that there are three factors that contribute to the commitment to a relationship: level of satisfaction, potential alternatives and romantic investments.
- the practise of using physical markers to seperate potential partners and those who are not.
14 Clues: The final phase of relationship breakdown. • The theory that relationships consist of mutual cost-benefit investments. • The theory that selecting an ideal partner is done through using certain criteria. • A relationship that develops in a one-sided fashion with someone who cannot recipricate. • ...
Colori 2023-06-09
Across
- - Color of grass and leaves on trees
- - Pinkish-orange color often associated with marine life
- - Light purple color often associated with flowers and relaxation
- - Color often associated with pumpkins and sunsets
- - Greenish-blue color often associated with the ocean
- - Color often associated with flowers and bubblegum
- - Bright color often associated with sunshine and happiness
- - Dark reddish-brown color often associated with wine and autumn
- - Metallic color often associated with shiny objects
Down
- - Color often associated with purity and snow
- - Color often associated with tree trunks and chocolate
- - Dark bluish-purple color often associated with the night sky
- - Bright pinkish-purple color often used in art and design
- - Primary color associated with fire trucks and stop signs
- - Color of the sky on a clear day
- - Color often associated with darkness and mystery
- - Metallic color associated with wealth and luxury
- - Blue-green color often associated with tropical waters
- - Neutral color often associated with clouds and elephants
- - Color often associated with royalty and grapes
20 Clues: - Color of the sky on a clear day • - Color of grass and leaves on trees • - Color often associated with purity and snow • - Color often associated with royalty and grapes • - Color often associated with darkness and mystery • - Metallic color associated with wealth and luxury • - Color often associated with pumpkins and sunsets • ...
CHEMISTRY CHAPTER 1 2023-10-12
Across
- (measure of the amount of matter)
- variable (variable that changes)
- (explanation supported by many experiments, can be modified, can be used to make predictions)
- data (describes color, odor, shape, or physical characteristics)
- variable (variable observed)
Down
- (tentative, testable statement or prediction)
- research (investigation to solve a problem)
- data (describes how much, how little, how big, how tall, how fast, etc...)
- (has mass and takes up space)
- research (investigation to gain knowledge)
10 Clues: variable (variable observed) • (has mass and takes up space) • variable (variable that changes) • (measure of the amount of matter) • research (investigation to gain knowledge) • research (investigation to solve a problem) • (tentative, testable statement or prediction) • data (describes color, odor, shape, or physical characteristics) • ...
What it takes to be an artist for games/shows 2024-03-25
Across
- Helps build up a character's personality
- Something to help with backgrounds
- Can be used to help determine what a character likes
- Something that helps make a character realistic
- Something important you need to know for coloring?
Down
- Something that helps bring your art to life
- Helps create realistic designs
- What lets you tell what a character is like?
- What helps bring your lineart to life?
- Makes backgrounds more realistic
10 Clues: Helps create realistic designs • Makes backgrounds more realistic • Something to help with backgrounds • What helps bring your lineart to life? • Helps build up a character's personality • Something that helps bring your art to life • What lets you tell what a character is like? • Something that helps make a character realistic • ...
Emotion and Motivation 2013-04-21
Across
- study of personal space.
- :)
- :S
- psychological drives that propel us in a specific directions
- >:[
- theory proposing that we use our "gut reactions" to help us determine how we should act.
- phenomenon in which repeated exposure to a stimulus makes us more likely to feel favorably toward it.
- the extent to which we have things in common
- hormone that signals the hypothalamus and brain stem to reduce appetite and increase the amount of energy used.
- theory proposing that emotions are produced by an undifferentiated state of arousal along with an explanation of that arousal.
- theory proposing that emotions result from our interpretations of our body reactions to stimuli.
- equilibrium
- cross-cultural guidelines for how and when to express emotions
Down
- supposedly perfect physiological or behavioral indicator of lying.
- theory that blood vessels in the face feed back temperature information in the brain, altering our experience of emotions.
- unconscious spillovoer of emotions into nonverbal behavior.
- :o
- discipline that has sought to emphasize human strengths.
- theory proposing that an emotion-provoking event leads simultaneously to an emotion and to bodily reactions.
- tendency for people to remember more positive than negative information with age
- :(
- rule of give and take, a predictor of attraction
22 Clues: :) • :S • :o • :( • >:[ • equilibrium • study of personal space. • the extent to which we have things in common • rule of give and take, a predictor of attraction • discipline that has sought to emphasize human strengths. • unconscious spillovoer of emotions into nonverbal behavior. • psychological drives that propel us in a specific directions • ...
English Crossword [Arsh Shah] 2022-10-24
Across
- A philosopher that believed in a state of rest.
- Gravity obeys the Inverse ____ Law with respect to distance.
- dwarf A stable cold star supported by the exclusion principle repulsion between electrons.
- Galileo rolled ____ down a smooth slope to study gravity.
- Our sun is mere light ____ away
- Interaction between electrons. ____ force.
- The 4th Dimension in space-time.
- The universe may not have a _____
- A close scientist friend of Stephen Hawking
- _______ model currently predicts our universe.
- Space-Time is ____ by gravity.
- How much light a star radiates
- Edward Hubble worked out the distances to ____ galaxies
- Makes up light.
- Interaction between quarks. ___force
- Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity.
- Light is _____ in space-time.
Down
- String theory requires there to be ten or ______ dimensions
- Speed is _____.
- The first book about Earth being spherical; On The ______ by Aristotle.
- A Brief History of Time author; Stephen ______
- A new theory is usually an ____ of a previous theory.
- Newton discovered this force. ____ force
- Einstein points out that the idea of the ____ was unnecessary.
- Cataloged the positions and distances of stars.
- Darwin’s theory of Natural _____.
- Appears in the universe evenly from every direction.
- Interaction with magnets and electricity. ___ force
- Makeup atoms.
29 Clues: Makeup atoms. • Speed is _____. • Makes up light. • Light is _____ in space-time. • Space-Time is ____ by gravity. • How much light a star radiates • Our sun is mere light ____ away • The 4th Dimension in space-time. • Darwin’s theory of Natural _____. • The universe may not have a _____ • Interaction between quarks. ___force • Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity. • ...
English Crossword [Arsh Shah] 2022-10-24
Across
- Gravity obeys the Inverse ____ Law with respect to distance.
- Appears in the universe evenly from every direction.
- Edward Hubble worked out the distances to ____ galaxies
- Cataloged the positions and distances of stars.
- A close scientist friend of Stephen Hawking
- Interaction between quarks. ___force
- Darwin’s theory of Natural _____.
- String theory requires there to be ten or ______ dimensions
- Speed is _____.
- The 4th Dimension in space-time.
- Interaction between electrons. ____ force.
- _______ model currently predicts our universe.
- Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity.
- Makeup atoms.
Down
- How much light a star radiates
- A Brief History of Time author; Stephen ______
- Galileo rolled ____ down a smooth slope to study gravity.
- Interaction with magnets and electricity. ___ force
- Einstein points out that the idea of the ____ was unnecessary.
- Our sun is mere light ____ away
- Space-Time is ____ by gravity.
- A philosopher that believed in a state of rest.
- A new theory is usually an ____ of a previous theory.
- Light is _____ in space-time.
- Newton discovered this force. ____ force
- The universe may not have a _____
- Makes up light.
- dwarf A stable cold star supported by the exclusion principle repulsion between electrons.
- The first book about Earth being spherical; On The ______ by Aristotle.
29 Clues: Makeup atoms. • Makes up light. • Speed is _____. • Light is _____ in space-time. • How much light a star radiates • Space-Time is ____ by gravity. • Our sun is mere light ____ away • The 4th Dimension in space-time. • The universe may not have a _____ • Darwin’s theory of Natural _____. • Interaction between quarks. ___force • Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity. • ...
Nurse Word Puzzle 2023-12-04
Across
- Eriksson, Theory of Caritative Caring
- The processes and outcome whereby thinking and feeling persons as individuals or groups, use conscious awareness and choice to create human and environmental integration.
- Nightingale, Environmental Theory
- Roy, Adaptation Model
- Mode, Consists of seeing causal relationship between events that occur at about the same time, but which are not logically related.
- Leininger, Transcultural Nursing Theory
- Is a feeling of displeasure which ranges from simple transitory mental, physical or spiritual discomfort to extreme anguish and to those phases beyond.
- Hall, Care, Core, and Cure Model
- forming image in the mind.
- Orem, Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory
- Peplau, Psychodynamic Nursing
Down
- Benner, From Novice to Expert
- Rogers, Science of Unitary Human beings
- Needs, Are the lowest level of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.
- In which the person makes use of the nurse's help.
- Identity, The sense of being part of an ethnic group of culture.
- Deficit, Relationship between an individual’s therapeutic self-care demand & his powers of self-care agency.
- Describes the unpredictable but continuous, nonlinear evolution of energy field as evidenced by nonrepeating rhythmicities.
- King, Conceptual System and Middle Range Theory of Goal Attainment
- The person has no background experience of the situation in which he or she is involved.
20 Clues: Roy, Adaptation Model • forming image in the mind. • Benner, From Novice to Expert • Peplau, Psychodynamic Nursing • Hall, Care, Core, and Cure Model • Nightingale, Environmental Theory • Eriksson, Theory of Caritative Caring • Orem, Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory • Rogers, Science of Unitary Human beings • Leininger, Transcultural Nursing Theory • ...
Braun & Only 2024-09-09
Across
- Erica’s middle name.
- Town where Erica grew up.
- Erica’s favorite color.
- Ryan’s favorite superhero.
- Proposal month.
- One of their dog’s names.
- State the couple lives in now.
- The couple’s favorite pet.
- Name of the couple’s favorite book series.(6 words)
- Name of the street they live on.
- Ryan’s dream car.
- Ryan’s middle name.
- One of their dog’s names.
- One of their dog’s names.
- Location of first date.
- The game they met on.
Down
- Their elopement honeymoon.
- Town where Ryan grew up.
- Ryan’s favorite animal.
- Ryan’s favorite music artist. (2 words)
- Month they eloped.
- Branch of Ryan’s service.
- Name of the creature the couple has matching tattoos of.
- One of their dog’s names.
- Erica’s favorite music artist. (2 words)
- Asian love theory couple relates to. (2 Words)
- Erica’s favorite animal.
- Erica’s favorite scary movie.
- Erica’s favorite superhero.
- The couple’s song.
30 Clues: Proposal month. • Ryan’s dream car. • Month they eloped. • The couple’s song. • Ryan’s middle name. • Erica’s middle name. • The game they met on. • Erica’s favorite color. • Ryan’s favorite animal. • Location of first date. • Town where Ryan grew up. • Erica’s favorite animal. • Town where Erica grew up. • Branch of Ryan’s service. • One of their dog’s names. • One of their dog’s names. • ...
Keyan Smiley Industrial Revolution and Imperialism 2025-03-21
Across
- exploited during imperialism
- increase in machine made goods
- came up with the ideas for communism
- theory of evolution to human society
- planned economies
- join together to go on strike
- fenced in farmland
- father of modern capitalism
- No private property, extreme socialism
- Take over a less advanced civilization
- Free choice economies
- Discriminated for skin color
- workers volunteer to join together
Down
- Stockholders own small shares
- moving crops from year to year
- native
- Gov't intervention in the economy
- cloth and thread
- rapid movement of people to cities
- Meeting dividing Africa
- German who led the Berlin conference
- continent taken over by Europe
- process of changing to machine production of goods
- skilled workers,professionals,businesspeople
- free market economies
- when workers refuse to work
26 Clues: native • cloth and thread • planned economies • fenced in farmland • Free choice economies • free market economies • Meeting dividing Africa • father of modern capitalism • when workers refuse to work • exploited during imperialism • Discriminated for skin color • Stockholders own small shares • join together to go on strike • moving crops from year to year • increase in machine made goods • ...
Jennie's Next Chapter Crossword Puzzle - You are encouraged to cheat! Ask for help! That's part of the fun. First person to complete (give to Denise) correctly wins a prize. 2025-08-19
Across
- Year in high school Jennie met Jake
- Name of street where Jennie lived in Ithaca for 4 years
- Initials of Jennie's degree
- Jennie's 4th grade teacher
- Where Poppy's house is
- Jennie's favorite animal
- Where Jennie and Jake mee
- Where Jennie played tennis and swam in the summers
- Jennie's last marathon
- Jennie's favorite cartoon heroine
- Name of the physical theory practice where Jennie works
- The name of the Brian's 2nd cat who lived until 19
Down
- Name of neighborhood girl band
- Sport Jennie played in high school
- Jennie's favorite childhood books
- Color of Jennie's senior prom dress
- Name of fish who would never die
- The name of the Brian's first family dog
- Jennie holds a sculling record on what lake
- Instrument Jennie played in middle school
20 Clues: Where Poppy's house is • Jennie's last marathon • Jennie's favorite animal • Where Jennie and Jake mee • Jennie's 4th grade teacher • Initials of Jennie's degree • Name of neighborhood girl band • Name of fish who would never die • Jennie's favorite childhood books • Jennie's favorite cartoon heroine • Sport Jennie played in high school • Year in high school Jennie met Jake • ...
Colors 2023-06-19
Across
- - A color made by mixing blue and red together.
- - A bright, purplish-red color.
- - A neutral color between black and white.
- - A deep, reddish-purple color like the fruit.
- - A light, neutral color often used in interiors.
- - The color of the sun and bananas.
- - A dark red color with brownish undertones.
- - A deep blue color often used to represent the night sky.
- - The color of grass and leaves on trees.
- - The color of snow and clouds.
- - A pinkish-orange color often found in tropical reefs.
- - A pale purple color associated with flowers.
- - A pale orange color like the fruit.
Down
- - The color of the sky and the ocean.
- - A dark, yellowish-green color.
- - A dark shade of blue often used in uniforms.
- - A blue-green color often found in gemstones.
- - A dark greenish-blue color.
- - The color of oranges and pumpkins.
- - A shiny, yellow color associated with wealth.
- - The color of chocolate and tree trunks.
- - A light shade of red often associated with flowers.
- - A shiny, metallic gray color.
- - The color of fire trucks, stop signs, and ripe apples.
- - The darkest color, often used to represent night.
25 Clues: - A dark greenish-blue color. • - A bright, purplish-red color. • - A shiny, metallic gray color. • - The color of snow and clouds. • - A dark, yellowish-green color. • - The color of the sun and bananas. • - The color of oranges and pumpkins. • - The color of the sky and the ocean. • - A pale orange color like the fruit. • - The color of chocolate and tree trunks. • ...
Colors 2023-06-19
Across
- - A color made by mixing blue and red together.
- - A bright, purplish-red color.
- - A neutral color between black and white.
- - A deep, reddish-purple color like the fruit.
- - A light, neutral color often used in interiors.
- - The color of the sun and bananas.
- - A dark red color with brownish undertones.
- - A deep blue color often used to represent the night sky.
- - The color of grass and leaves on trees.
- - The color of snow and clouds.
- - A pinkish-orange color often found in tropical reefs.
- - A pale purple color associated with flowers.
- - A pale orange color like the fruit.
Down
- - The color of the sky and the ocean.
- - A dark, yellowish-green color.
- - A dark shade of blue often used in uniforms.
- - A blue-green color often found in gemstones.
- - A dark greenish-blue color.
- - The color of oranges and pumpkins.
- - A shiny, yellow color associated with wealth.
- - The color of chocolate and tree trunks.
- - A light shade of red often associated with flowers.
- - A shiny, metallic gray color.
- - The color of fire trucks, stop signs, and ripe apples.
- - The darkest color, often used to represent night.
25 Clues: - A dark greenish-blue color. • - A bright, purplish-red color. • - A shiny, metallic gray color. • - The color of snow and clouds. • - A dark, yellowish-green color. • - The color of the sun and bananas. • - The color of oranges and pumpkins. • - The color of the sky and the ocean. • - A pale orange color like the fruit. • - The color of chocolate and tree trunks. • ...
Organelles 2017-10-26
Across
- Group of organs
- Organelle that produce energy for the cell
- Produce ribosomes
- Organism that has more than one type of cell
- "Pipes" that transport things inside the cell
- provides movement to the cell
- A specialized part of a cell
- Gives color to the plant
- Tubes that transport blood from the heart
- Act of diffusing
- Fluid that distributes material to the cell
- "Brain" of the cell
Down
- Organelles that gets rid of waste
- Protects the content of the cell
- Produce proteins
- Organism that has a single type of cell
- Group of tissues
- Protect the nucleus
- Tubes that transport blood
- Protects the cell
- Makes DNA
- Store things
- Theory that explains about little life units
- Spaces provided for extra food
- Group of cells
25 Clues: Makes DNA • Store things • Group of cells • Group of organs • Produce proteins • Group of tissues • Act of diffusing • Produce ribosomes • Protects the cell • Protect the nucleus • "Brain" of the cell • Gives color to the plant • Tubes that transport blood • A specialized part of a cell • provides movement to the cell • Spaces provided for extra food • Protects the content of the cell • ...
Slay 2023-04-19
Across
- You decorate with ornaments
- Live _____ Love
- Insect that makes honey
- Who stole Christmas
- Skyla's fav holiday
- Typical movie food
- Common house pet
- Skyla's sport
- Mitosis v.s _______
- Skyla's favorite color
- Holiday of loveeeee
- You open these on Christmas morning
- Annoying girl in Gilmore Girls
- Peppermint treat in December
- I-message game app
Down
- Sport with hoops
- Who am I afraid of during conspiracy theory vids
- What do you carve on Halloween
- Skyla's Starbucks drink
- Princess & the frog princess
- Skyla's birthday month
- How many more days til your bday
- My bf that's not my bf
- Skyla's age
- Who's the most talented and pretty girl yk
- In TSITP what's the main character's nick name
- Skyla's zodiac sign
- Everybody's fav flower
- Worst P.E teacher
29 Clues: Skyla's age • Skyla's sport • Live _____ Love • Sport with hoops • Common house pet • Worst P.E teacher • Typical movie food • I-message game app • Who stole Christmas • Skyla's fav holiday • Mitosis v.s _______ • Skyla's zodiac sign • Holiday of loveeeee • Skyla's birthday month • My bf that's not my bf • Skyla's favorite color • Everybody's fav flower • Insect that makes honey • ...
SPELLING WORDS- DIRECTION 2020-03-25
Across
- TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF
- OPPOSITE OF FOR
- NOT ABOVE
- OPPOSITE OF BELOW
- OPPOSITE OF TOGETHER
- DISTANCE OF A CIRCLE
- OPPOSITE OF AFTER
- NEXT TO
- TO HAVE SOMETHING ON EITHER SIDE
Down
- A THEORY OF AN OUTCOME
- OPPOSITE OF HOME
- TO TEST OUT A THEORY
- ELEMENTS THAT CAN CHANGE IN AN EXPERIMENT
- TO SEE HOW SOMETHING DEVELOPS
- TO RESEARCH A THEORY
- NOT IN FRONT OF
16 Clues: NEXT TO • NOT ABOVE • OPPOSITE OF FOR • NOT IN FRONT OF • OPPOSITE OF HOME • OPPOSITE OF BELOW • OPPOSITE OF AFTER • TO TEST OUT A THEORY • OPPOSITE OF TOGETHER • TO RESEARCH A THEORY • DISTANCE OF A CIRCLE • A THEORY OF AN OUTCOME • TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF • TO SEE HOW SOMETHING DEVELOPS • TO HAVE SOMETHING ON EITHER SIDE • ELEMENTS THAT CAN CHANGE IN AN EXPERIMENT
PsychoBio 2015-11-17
Across
- Deafness Hearing loss that results from damage to the cochlea
- Cells in the retina that receive input directly from the receptors
- Light that is coming in to the pupil is focused by this
- Rear surface of the eye
- Fine tuned to respond to only a certain certain taste stimulus
- To find out if two seemingly unique tastes come from different receptors
- The intensity of a sound wave
- Another word for lazy eye
- Theory that color is perceived through the relative rates of response
- An opening in the center of the eye in which light enters
- Optic nerve sends info from the right eye to the left
- perception of the frequency of a sound wave
- The quality of complexity of a tone
- Theory that the basilar membrane vibrates in synchrony with a sound
- Deafness that fails the bones of the middle ear
- has dense receptors for natural endorphins
- cells in the fovea and other primates
- A band of tissue that gives eyes their color
- Chemicals contained by an animal that affect the behavior of other members of the same species
- Cells that have small receptive fields.
- Axons of ganglion cells join together to from what type of nerve
- Theory that the cortex compares info from various parts of the retina
- Not being able to identify who the person is but can tell whether they are male or female
- Recieves input from
- Window membrane in the inner ear where vibrations are transmitted too
- Rapid, Voluntary eyes movements that detect subtle changes
- A decreased responsiveness caused by an asymmetric curvature
Down
- The eyes outer most layer
- A protein that causes itching sensation
- Area at the back of the retina where the optic nerve exits
- Stream that originates from V2 and extends to the temporal lobe. The “what” pathway
- The ability to respond in limited ways to visual info without perceiving it consciously
- Tiny area of the retina where receptors are tightly packed
- The number of compressions per second of a sound measured in hertz
- Pain that shows up in the cingulate cortex
- Touch, pressure, pain, tickle
- Stream that originates from V2 and extends to the parietal lobe. The “where” pathway
- Scientific name for tone deafness
- Chemicals contained in rods and cones that release energy when struck by light
- Cells that get information from bipolar cells and send it to other bipolar cells
- Frequent or constant ringing
- The sense of smell
- Cells that are found throughout the retina, some are color sensitive
- Picks up many different taste
- Area of the body connected to particular spinal nerve
- Map of sound frequency
- A drug with no pharmacological effects
- The inability to recognize faces due to damage of several brain areas
- Expectation of harm actually causes feelings of pain
- Theory that pitch perception depends on which part of the inner ear has cells with the greatest activity level
50 Clues: The sense of smell • Recieves input from • Map of sound frequency • Rear surface of the eye • The eyes outer most layer • Another word for lazy eye • Frequent or constant ringing • Touch, pressure, pain, tickle • The intensity of a sound wave • Picks up many different taste • Scientific name for tone deafness • The quality of complexity of a tone • ...
Colores 2024-08-28
Across
- Color metálico amarillo, como el metal precioso
- Color marrón oscuro, como el café
- Variante más pálida del turquesa
- Color neutro entre blanco y negro
- Color del sol y los plátanos
- Color de la hierba y las hojas
- Color rosa-anaranjado, como el pescado del mismo nombre
- Color asociado con la pureza y la nieve
- Color asociado con el amor y la pasión
- Color de las naranjas y el atardecer
- Color similar al púrpura pero más claro
- Color que representa la oscuridad
Down
- Color entre rojo y azul, a menudo asociado con la realeza
- Color metálico gris claro
- Color verde-azulado, como el mineral del mismo nombre
- Color suave asociado con flores y el amor
- Variante más suave del rosa
- Color del cielo y el mar
- Color entre azul y púrpura
- Color de la tierra y el chocolate
- Color claro entre blanco y marrón
- Color verde oscuro, similar al de las aceitunas
22 Clues: Color del cielo y el mar • Color metálico gris claro • Color entre azul y púrpura • Variante más suave del rosa • Color del sol y los plátanos • Color de la hierba y las hojas • Variante más pálida del turquesa • Color marrón oscuro, como el café • Color neutro entre blanco y negro • Color de la tierra y el chocolate • Color claro entre blanco y marrón • ...
Colors 2024-07-23
Across
- Not light
- Variation of a color
- Opposite of black
- Color of the sky
- Opposite of white
- Faded and soft
- Color of a wedding ring
- Mix of red and yellow
- Vivid and striking
Down
- Having many colors
- Color of an apple
- Color of the sun
- Color of an elephant
- Aspect of a color
- Color of chocolate
- Color often associated with love
- Not dark
- Color of lavender
- Color of grass
- Precious metal color
20 Clues: Not dark • Not light • Faded and soft • Color of grass • Color of the sun • Color of the sky • Color of an apple • Aspect of a color • Opposite of black • Opposite of white • Color of lavender • Having many colors • Color of chocolate • Vivid and striking • Color of an elephant • Variation of a color • Precious metal color • Mix of red and yellow • Color of a wedding ring • ...
Maureen Nicole A. Roqueta BSN1 - ROY 2019-11-19
Across
- Outcomes or produced results of certain stressors
- What is the theory of Dorothea Orem?
- This criterion addresses the extent to which empiric indicators for the concepts can be identified and to what extent of the purpose of the theory can be attained.
- She is known as "the lady with the lamp"
- It refers to the scope of the concepts and the purpose of the theory
- Defined as the non-linear domain without spatial or temporal attributes.
- She formulated the Adaptation Model for nursing (LAST NAME)
- If a word is defind specifically according to the framework within which it is used, it shows _______
- Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing
Down
- Constitutes the basic concepts of Caritative Caring Ethics
- She made the Behavioral Systems Model
- Nurse & patient perceiving each others as UNIQUE individuals
- King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory
- Happens when the nurse wants to lessen the patient's suffering.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
- The highly abstract system of global concepts and linking statements
- It is the fundamental unit of both the living and the non-living
- Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model
- A positive relationship. It is a Nursing intervention that lessens the patient's suffering
- It means love and charity, eros and agape
20 Clues: What is the theory of Dorothea Orem? • She made the Behavioral Systems Model • She is known as "the lady with the lamp" • It means love and charity, eros and agape • Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing • Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model • Outcomes or produced results of certain stressors • King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory • ...
Psych 2014-04-05
Across
- judgement and decision making/ prospect theory
- research on hypnosis and helped establish Hypnotic Susceptibility scales
- father of cognitive therapy
- social psych/ Cognitive dissonance theory
- founder of behaviorism (little albert experiment)/
- feminist neo-freudian/childhood is important but social tensions are important for personality formation
- experiment where people try to get admitted into hospitals to show the dangers of labeling
- pragmatism and functional psych
- developmental psychologist (early attachment/attachment theory)
- feminist approach to ethics
- taste aversion
- theory of multiple intelligences/ 8 intelligences
- cognitive behavior therapy (REBT- rational emotive behavioral therapy)
Down
- emotion and facial expressions/ human lie detector
- language is innate and there is an optimal learning age
- developmental psychologist (Authoritarian/ permissive/ authoritative)
- social psych (conformity experiments)
- memory- false memories/ misinformation effect/eyewitness memory
- social learning theory(Bobo doll experiment)/ self efficacy
- memory/ the learning and forgetting curve
- the triarchich model for intelligence (
- learned helplessness/ positive psychology
- neo-freudian/ collective unconscious
- shock experiment that tested obedience to authority
- stages of moral development ( pre conventional,conventional, post conventional)
- stages of cognitive developement(sensorimotor/preoperational/concrete operational/formal operational)
- research on temperament (quite stable throughout life) especially in children
- humanistic psych (person-centered therapy)
28 Clues: taste aversion • father of cognitive therapy • feminist approach to ethics • pragmatism and functional psych • neo-freudian/ collective unconscious • social psych (conformity experiments) • the triarchich model for intelligence ( • social psych/ Cognitive dissonance theory • memory/ the learning and forgetting curve • learned helplessness/ positive psychology • ...
Moral Development 2025-11-27
Across
- Morality based on rules given by adults; actions judged by consequences, not intentions.
- One of the stages of Kohlberg’s theory where people identify right and wrong based on social rules, expectations and abide by the laws.
- Principles of freedom or entitlement in moral and social contexts.
- Innate emotional characteristics
- a defense mechanism in which someone attributes their own feelings or thoughts to another person.
- Tendency to focus on oneself and see things only from one’s own perspective
- Results of an action
- Understanding responsibility and moral judgment.
- Morality based on personal reasoning; actions judged by intentions, not just rules.
- A penalty for breaking a rule
- The highest stage of Kohlberg’s theory where moral decisions are based on personal principles and universal ethical values.
Down
- Moral decision-making process.
- The name of Elliot Turiel's theory that divides rules into moral, social, and personal domains.
- Moral conflict with no easy answer.
- Psychologist who developed the stages of moral development.
- Following rules to avoid punishment
- A learning theory where people build knowledge through experience, interaction, and active exploration.
- the first level of Kohlberg’s theory of moral development
- Feeling of doing something wrong.
- The process of creating or establishing rules.
20 Clues: Results of an action • A penalty for breaking a rule • Moral decision-making process. • Innate emotional characteristics • Feeling of doing something wrong. • Moral conflict with no easy answer. • Following rules to avoid punishment • The process of creating or establishing rules. • Understanding responsibility and moral judgment. • ...
Power in Language 2022-05-28
Across
- A person's need to be liked
- This happens when the maxim's are broken
- Paul Grice's maxims theory
- A person's desire to have freedom to choose
- Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson
- He theorised power in and behind discourse
Down
- relevance, quantity, quality - the missing maxim
- Power given to someone because of their role
- Goffman's theory
- The use of language mirroring to create unity
- Type of power exerted through persuasion
- This can be used to maintain face needs
- The theory name linked to convergence
- When a person's face needs are not met
- please and thank you
15 Clues: Goffman's theory • please and thank you • Paul Grice's maxims theory • A person's need to be liked • Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson • The theory name linked to convergence • When a person's face needs are not met • This can be used to maintain face needs • This happens when the maxim's are broken • Type of power exerted through persuasion • ...
Biology 2023-10-10
Across
- The theory that evolution occurs slowly but steadily
- The preserved remains or traces of an organism that lived in the past
- Carries genetic information
- Theory of how life begun
- When a species completely dies out
- Died off
- Selecting desirable traits as parents to pass down
Down
- A false theory of evolution
- A characteristic of an organism
- A group of organisms
- The last shared common ancestor on the branching tree of evolution
- The product of reproduction
- Created the theory of evolution
- Stay alive
- Plant used to describe the branching of evolution
15 Clues: Died off • Stay alive • A group of organisms • Theory of how life begun • A false theory of evolution • The product of reproduction • Carries genetic information • A characteristic of an organism • Created the theory of evolution • When a species completely dies out • Plant used to describe the branching of evolution • Selecting desirable traits as parents to pass down • ...
Colors 2023-06-19
Across
- - A bright, purplish-red color.
- - A dark greenish-blue color.
- - The color of fire trucks, stop signs, and ripe apples.
- - A shiny, metallic gray color.
- - A deep blue color often used to represent the night sky.
- - A color made by mixing blue and red together.
- - A shiny, yellow color associated with wealth.
- - A deep, reddish-purple color like the fruit.
- - A pinkish-orange color often found in tropical reefs.
- - The color of grass and leaves on trees.
- - A light shade of red often associated with flowers.
- - A dark, yellowish-green color.
- - The color of snow and clouds.
- - A neutral color between black and white.
Down
- - A pale purple color associated with flowers.
- - The color of the sun and bananas.
- - A blue-green color often found in gemstones.
- - A dark red color with brownish undertones.
- - A light, neutral color often used in interiors.
- - The color of the sky and the ocean.
- - The color of oranges and pumpkins.
- - The color of chocolate and tree trunks.
- - The darkest color, often used to represent night.
- - A pale orange color like the fruit.
- - A dark shade of blue often used in uniforms.
25 Clues: - A dark greenish-blue color. • - A bright, purplish-red color. • - A shiny, metallic gray color. • - The color of snow and clouds. • - A dark, yellowish-green color. • - The color of the sun and bananas. • - The color of oranges and pumpkins. • - The color of the sky and the ocean. • - A pale orange color like the fruit. • - The color of chocolate and tree trunks. • ...
Sociologist Crossword 2020-10-13
Across
- founder of the Tuskegee Insititute which provided vocational training
- group of individuals who control the “power” in society
- first woman sociologist in the United States
- considered one of the fathers of sociology
- known for contributions to evolutionary theory
- believed that religion was main contributor of society change
- If society has no regulation, the elite will control the less fortunate
- Home country of Harriet Martineau
Down
- Person who created the "labeling theory"
- Created theory of positivism
- Emile Durkheim was credited with devloping this Idea
- He was known as the “Founder of Sociology”
- assistant to Booker T. Washington
- He placed religion as the main contributor of society change
- Daniel Bell created this type of society
- theory described by Patricia Hill Collins
- ideology that Karl Marx created
- State where Jane Addams was born
- focused on how society evolved and functioned over time
- WEB DeBois was a founding member of this organization
20 Clues: Created theory of positivism • ideology that Karl Marx created • State where Jane Addams was born • assistant to Booker T. Washington • Home country of Harriet Martineau • Person who created the "labeling theory" • Daniel Bell created this type of society • theory described by Patricia Hill Collins • He was known as the “Founder of Sociology” • ...
S & P Quiz 2023-10-24
Across
- Theory A theory of pitch perception suggesting that the frequency of a sound wave corresponds to the rate of neural impulses sent to the brain.
- Cognition The idea that cognitive processes are influenced by the body and its sensory experiences, such as how physical sensations and motor movements can affect thinking and decision-making.
- Perception The ability to perceive the three-dimensional nature of objects and their relative distances.
- A unit of measurement used to express the intensity or loudness of sound.
- The number of complete cycles of a sound wave that occur in a second, measured in hertz (Hz).
- A spiral-shaped, fluid-filled structure in the inner ear responsible for translating sound waves into electrical signals that the brain can process.
- The perceptual process of organizing visual stimuli into coherent and meaningful patterns or groups, such as proximity, similarity, and continuity.
- The sense of smell, which involves the detection of odor molecules by specialized receptors in the nose.
- The subjective perception of the highness or lowness of a sound, related to the frequency of the sound wave.
- The sense of hearing, which involves the perception of sound waves through the ear.
- Sensory receptors that detect and transmit signals related to pain and discomfort.
- Cues Depth cues that can be perceived with one eye, such as linear perspective, relative size, and overlap.
- Detectors Specialized neurons in the brain that respond to specific features or attributes of visual stimuli, such as lines, angles, or motion.
- Cues Depth cues that require the use of both eyes, such as convergence (the degree to which the eyes turn inward to focus on an object) and retinal disparity (the difference in the image each eye receives).
Down
- A school of psychology that emphasizes the organization of perceptual experiences into meaningful wholes rather than individual sensations.
- The principle of visual perception that involves differentiating between an object (the figure) and its background (the ground) in a visual scene.
- Ear The part of the ear that contains the eardrum and the three small bones (ossicles) that transmit sound vibrations from the eardrum to the inner ear.
- Adaptation The process by which individuals adjust to new sensory information and changes in their environment, leading to changes in perception.
- Ear The innermost part of the ear, which includes the cochlea and is responsible for converting sound vibrations into neural signals.
- Constancy The tendency to perceive objects as remaining relatively stable in size, shape, color, and brightness despite changes in sensory input.
- Theory A theory of pain perception that suggests the experience of pain is influenced by a "gate" in the spinal cord that can either allow or block pain signals from reaching the brain.
- Phenomenon An illusion of movement that occurs when two or more adjacent lights flash in quick succession, creating the perception of continuous motion.
- Constancy The perceptual tendency to perceive the color of an object as relatively constant under varying lighting conditions.
- The sense of the body's movement and position, including information about muscle and joint sensations.
- Hearing Loss Hearing loss caused by damage to the structures that conduct sound waves to the inner ear, such as the ear canal or middle ear.
25 Clues: A unit of measurement used to express the intensity or loudness of sound. • Sensory receptors that detect and transmit signals related to pain and discomfort. • The sense of hearing, which involves the perception of sound waves through the ear. • The number of complete cycles of a sound wave that occur in a second, measured in hertz (Hz). • ...
Modernism and Globalism 2020-12-08
Across
- According to Freud Civilization was a product of
- Artist of “The Migration Series”
- Inspiration for the landmark cinematic conceptualization of the space age.
- fauvist artwork notable for their
- Pioneer figure in American Pop art
- Six million Jews were murdered.
- use of cinematic shots in rapid succession is known as?
- Picasso’s landmark painting
- Composer who wrote 4'33
- Leading action painter of the twentieth century
- “The world will never be white again”
Down
- Leopold Bloom is the central figure in James Joyce’s landmark work
- Theory of everything
- First totalitarian state of the twentieth century established in
- Konstantin is associated with
- Freud theorized that the libido was an important drive of
- German politician
- The Great Critiscm series reflects the influence of
- Powerful poem by Langston Hughes
- Author of “The War of the Worlds”
- First totalitarian state of twentieth century established in
21 Clues: German politician • Theory of everything • Composer who wrote 4'33 • Picasso’s landmark painting • Konstantin is associated with • Six million Jews were murdered. • Artist of “The Migration Series” • Powerful poem by Langston Hughes • fauvist artwork notable for their • Author of “The War of the Worlds” • Pioneer figure in American Pop art • “The world will never be white again” • ...
Industrial Revolution and Imperialism - Myah Hunt 2023-02-22
Across
- exploited during imperialism - natural
- great increase in machine-made goods
- introduced Marxism
- the theory of natural selection
- people who believe in socialism
- joining together to go on strike
- fenced in farmlands
- believe in capitalism
- no private property
- a take over a less advanced civilization
- free choice economics
- when people don't like other people because of the color of their skin
- workers joined together to press for reform
Down
- individual shareholders
- moving crops from year to year
- native
- gov't intervention in the economy
- cloth and thread
- rapid movement of people to cities
- meeting dividing Africa
- German who led the Berlin Conference
- continent taken over by Europe
- process of changing to machines
- a social class made up of skilled workers
- free market economics
- refuse to work
26 Clues: native • refuse to work • cloth and thread • introduced Marxism • fenced in farmlands • no private property • believe in capitalism • free choice economics • free market economics • individual shareholders • meeting dividing Africa • moving crops from year to year • continent taken over by Europe • people who believe in socialism • process of changing to machines • ...
Earth/Space crossword 2022-12-08
Across
- how minerals reflect light
- planets seem to move backwards
- has 1 or 2 tails
- planetary satellite
- inventor of telescope
- start of the universe
- planetisimal
- closest to the Sun
- Sun's atmosphere
- very hard rock
- common rock in our area
- deposition forms this type of rock
- leftover after ore processing
- where two crustal plates meet
- banded rock
Down
- ocean crust does this
- color of a mineral
- developed laws of planetary motion
- aethenosphere is found here
- distance from Earth to Sun
- shows the topography on a map
- why we know the universe is expanding
- table salt is this category of mineral
- most common mineral family
- rock produced by volcanoes
- farthest from the sun
- hardness scale
- not the big bang theory
- planets orbit in this way
29 Clues: banded rock • planetisimal • hardness scale • very hard rock • has 1 or 2 tails • Sun's atmosphere • color of a mineral • closest to the Sun • planetary satellite • ocean crust does this • inventor of telescope • start of the universe • farthest from the sun • common rock in our area • not the big bang theory • planets orbit in this way • distance from Earth to Sun • how minerals reflect light • ...
CRIME AND DEVIANCE THEORISTS 2022-11-14
10 Clues: STRAIN THEORY • THEORY OF ANOMIE • LABELLING THEORY • SUBCULTURAL THEORY • SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY • DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION • CRIME IS DETERMINED BY UPPER CLASS • BIOLOGICAL THEORY (FACIAL FEATURES) • CRIMINALS ARE DEFINED BY BODY TYPE (MESOMORPH) • PSHCYOANALYSIS OF THE CRIMINAL MIND (ID, EGO, SUPEREGO)
Nursing Theorist 2024-09-28
10 Clues: Neuman System Model • Environmental Theory • Theory of Human Caring • Novice to Expert Theory • Behavioral System Model • Caritative Caring Theory • Theory Of Goal Attainment • Adaptation Model of Nursing • Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory • The Science of Unitary Human Being
Sociological Theories 2022-09-07
Across
- Sociological Theories use what type of focus to analyze social structure, social life and power relationships between social groups?
- These Sociological Theories argue that crime is a product of social processes, especially inappropriate socialization and social learning. (No space between the 2 words)
- Early ecological theories are referred to collectively as what? (No space between the 2 words)
- Delinquency and Drift uses 7 techniques of what to explain how offenders overcome feelings of responsibility.
- What is the economic and social gap found between rich and poor people who live close to one another?
- What theory argues that physical deterioration and disrepair will lead to crime, which will then result in further deterioration (this is cycle)? (No space between the 2 words)
- Subcultural Theory focuses on small versions of this (a collection of values, ideas, beliefs, and traits that characterize a human group).
- These Sociological Theories suggest that crime is the result of class struggle.
Down
- This Social Structure Theory sees social change, social conflict, and lack of social consensus as the root causes of crime and deviance. (No space between the 2 words)
- What group of Sociological Theories include Social Disorganization Theory, Strain Theory, and Cultural Conflict Theory? (No space between the 2 words)
- Park and Burgess viewed cities as having 5 what? These show the migration and populations of cities. (No space between the 2 words)
- Who wrote the Code of the Street, which identified aspects of contemporary street code based on manhood? (No space between the 2 words)
- What theory states that crime becomes an alternative means to success when someone cannot reach common societal goals due to a lack of means?
- What theory focuses on "hot spots" and specific types of crime being associated with certain geographic locations?
- Sociological Theories CANNOT predict what type of behavior?
- Culture Conflict Theory argues that the root cause of _________ can be found in a clash of values between variously socialized groups over what is acceptable behavior.
16 Clues: Sociological Theories CANNOT predict what type of behavior? • These Sociological Theories suggest that crime is the result of class struggle. • Early ecological theories are referred to collectively as what? (No space between the 2 words) • What is the economic and social gap found between rich and poor people who live close to one another? • ...
Colors 2020-05-13
Across
- Between brown and gray
- Deep red
- Color of life, nature, energy
- Color of Halloween
- Warm color that stimulates the appetite
- Silvery bluish gray
- Yellowish brown
- Red color inclining to purple
- Purplish red
- Girl's color
Down
- Color of death, evil, aggression
- Color of royalty
- Medium shade of brown
- Color of a barn
- Color of sunshine
- Color of snow
- Color of sky
- Pinkish orange
- Bright yellow, orange, green, blue, red or purple
- Very dark black color
20 Clues: Deep red • Color of sky • Purplish red • Girl's color • Color of snow • Pinkish orange • Color of a barn • Yellowish brown • Color of royalty • Color of sunshine • Color of Halloween • Silvery bluish gray • Medium shade of brown • Very dark black color • Between brown and gray • Color of life, nature, energy • Red color inclining to purple • Color of death, evil, aggression • ...
Colors 2022-05-18
Across
- A type of flower.
- The rocks color.
- Like a fish name.
- The leaves color.
- The happiest color.
- The love color.
- The royal color.
- The seas color.
- Lavenders color.
- It means purity and peace.
Down
- The name of a stone.
- A sunset color.
- A sauce name.
- Militars color.
- The woods color.
- The name of a kind of tree.
- People wear it for funerals.
- A fruit name.
- Bubblegum color.
- Bones color.
20 Clues: Bones color. • A sauce name. • A fruit name. • A sunset color. • Militars color. • The love color. • The seas color. • The rocks color. • The woods color. • The royal color. • Bubblegum color. • Lavenders color. • A type of flower. • Like a fish name. • The leaves color. • The happiest color. • The name of a stone. • It means purity and peace. • The name of a kind of tree. • People wear it for funerals.
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 2020-03-10
Across
- _____ vs Inferiority (Stage 4 of psychosocial theory)
- Rewarding and praising are forms of _________ reinforcement
- Psychosexual theory was given by ______
- Principle of conservation and reversibility are enhanced during __________ period
- Heirarchy of needs given by _________
- Theory of Cognitive development given by ______
- Classical conditioning was given by ______
Down
- Where an unpleasant stimulus is presented after a response.
- Animism is the area of focus during ______ period
- Period where the child uses inborn motor and sensory reflexes to interact with external world
- Theory given by Erik Erikson
- Number of levels in Heirarchy of needs
- erogenous zone in focus during oral stage of psychosexual theory
13 Clues: Theory given by Erik Erikson • Heirarchy of needs given by _________ • Number of levels in Heirarchy of needs • Psychosexual theory was given by ______ • Classical conditioning was given by ______ • Theory of Cognitive development given by ______ • Animism is the area of focus during ______ period • _____ vs Inferiority (Stage 4 of psychosocial theory) • ...
สี Color 2020-11-26
Color Vocabulary 2024-08-29
Across
- light striking a surface and reflecting back to the eye
- three or more colors next to eachother on the color wheel
- two colors across from eachother on the color wheel
- shades and tints of ONE color
- green, orange, and purple
Down
- red, yellow, and blue
- there are________ sections in a standard color wheel
- red, orange, yellow (temperature)
- a primary and a secondary mixed together
- blue, green, purple (temperature)
10 Clues: red, yellow, and blue • green, orange, and purple • shades and tints of ONE color • red, orange, yellow (temperature) • blue, green, purple (temperature) • a primary and a secondary mixed together • two colors across from eachother on the color wheel • there are________ sections in a standard color wheel • light striking a surface and reflecting back to the eye • ...
Spanish Color 2021-09-28
10 Clues: color of grass • color of fruit • color of hearts • color of Barney • the color of dirt • the color of paint • the color of paper • color of a dark room • the color of the sky • the color of strawberries
Sky Color 2024-09-11
Across
- a strange thing that you can have when you sleep
- not white or black
- what painters use to paint
- where are can be seen that is not a museum
- the point that you can not see past on land
Down
- a large painting on a wall
- the main character in the story
- a person who makes art
- the color of the sky and the ocean
- the place where the students painted the mural
10 Clues: not white or black • a person who makes art • a large painting on a wall • what painters use to paint • the main character in the story • the color of the sky and the ocean • where are can be seen that is not a museum • the point that you can not see past on land • the place where the students painted the mural • a strange thing that you can have when you sleep
Color/Couleur 2022-09-05
Across
- - Le Canada a beaucoup d’ours de cette couleur
- - Ce fruit et cette couleur sont les mêmes en Français qu’en anglais
- - Je m’arrête à cette couleur
- - C’est une fleur anglaise
Down
- - Certains pensent que cette couleur est violente
- - Les Beatles ont utilisé cette couleur sur leur sous-marin
- - Ce mot signifie ecchymose et la couleur correspond souvent
- - James Bond porte souvent cette couleur
- - Cette couleur signifie aller
- - La couleur d’une souris
10 Clues: - La couleur d’une souris • - C’est une fleur anglaise • - Je m’arrête à cette couleur • - Cette couleur signifie aller • - James Bond porte souvent cette couleur • - Le Canada a beaucoup d’ours de cette couleur • - Certains pensent que cette couleur est violente • - Les Beatles ont utilisé cette couleur sur leur sous-marin • ...
Colors 2023-04-28
Across
- A color often associated with royalty
- A dark red color often used in school colors
- A greenish-brown color often associated with the Mediterranean
- A primary color often associated with sadness
- A blue-green color often used in home decor
- A color that combines red and yellow
- A color often associated with earth and simplicity
- A deep, purplish-blue color often associated with denim
- A metallic color often associated with jewelry
- A bright, purplish-red color often used in printing
- A light, rosy color often associated with femininity
- A neutral color often associated with indecisiveness
Down
- A color often associated with nature and envy
- A pale purple color often used in cosmetics
- A primary color often associated with happiness
- A light purple color often associated with relaxation
- A bright, pinkish-purple color often used in fashion
- A blue-green color often associated with the ocean
- A primary color often associated with love
- A deep, rich red color often associated with passion
- A color often associated with purity
- A neutral color often used in home decor
- A metallic color often associated with wealth
- A color often associated with mourning
- A dark blue color often used in uniforms
25 Clues: A color that combines red and yellow • A color often associated with purity • A color often associated with royalty • A color often associated with mourning • A neutral color often used in home decor • A dark blue color often used in uniforms • A primary color often associated with love • A pale purple color often used in cosmetics • ...
unit 3 words 2022-12-06
Across
- sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window.
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- the sense of smell
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including version.
- our movement sense-our system foe sensing the position and movement of individual body art
- the adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- 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 or act of hearing.
- 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.
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- 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.
- The transparent structure behind the pupil changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- 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 process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time (for example, per second).
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments.
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- A theory predicts how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus(signal) amid background stimulation(noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- the organization of the visual field into objects(the figures) that stand out from their surrounding(the ground)
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- 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 the eye's lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors- one most sensitive to red, one to green, nor to blue-which when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- 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 less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes.
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, and angle or movement.
Down
- The activation, often unconsciously, of certain associations,thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response.
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By comparing retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance--the greater the disparity(difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience ad expectation
- The study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis.
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- below on's the absolute threshold for conscious awareness.
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses.
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- The eye's clear, protective of the outer layer, covering the pupil and iris.
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- hearing loss is caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss, also called nerve deafness.
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness.
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent color, brightness, shape, and size)even as illumination and retinal images change.
- 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. (Also called temporal theory.)
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- the 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).
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- the theory that opposing retinal processes( red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there.
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- an organized whole, Gestalt psychologists emphasize our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
- a laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals.
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- a depth cue, such as interposition or linear perspective,available to either eye alone.
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- 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.
67 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense or act of hearing. • sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli • below on's the absolute threshold for conscious awareness. • the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus • a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another • a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency. • ...
Unit 3 Sensation and perception 2022-12-05
Across
- the organization of the visual field into objects(the figures) that stand out from their surrounding(the ground)
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments.
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response.
- The eye's clear, protective of the outer layer, covering the pupil and iris.
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- an organized whole, Gestalt psychologists emphasize our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
- the theory that opposing retinal processes( red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- The 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 process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- 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).
- below on's the absolute threshold for conscious awareness.
- the sense of smell
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- The process by which the eye's lens changes
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses.
- hearing loss is caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss, also called nerve deafness.
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- 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 transparent structure behind the pupil changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- our movement sense-our system foe sensing the position and movement of individual body art
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window.
- information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience ad expectation
- perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent color, brightness, shape, and size)even as illumination and retinal images change.
Down
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- A theory predicts how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus(signal) amid background stimulation(noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- 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.
- 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. (Also called temporal theory.)
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- is the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors- one most sensitive to red, one to green, nor to blue-which when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- the adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- the controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition.
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including version.
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli
- a depth cue, such as interposition or linear
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes.
- 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 activation, often unconsciously, of certain
- available to either eye alone.
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness.
- in a given time (for example, per second).
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- 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 laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals.
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, and angle or movement.
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By
- retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance--the greater the disparity(difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there.
- The study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis.
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a
- the sense or act of hearing.
- 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.
73 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense or act of hearing. • available to either eye alone. • a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By • in a given time (for example, per second). • to focus near or far objects on the retina. • The process by which the eye's lens changes • sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli • a depth cue, such as interposition or linear • ...
Unit 3 Sensation and perception 2022-12-05
Across
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience ad expectation
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness.
- a depth cue, such as interposition or linear
- 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 focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a
- available to either eye alone.
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there.
- The transparent structure behind the pupil changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- 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 ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- below on's the absolute threshold for conscious awareness.
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- The activation, often unconsciously, of certain
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- The eye's clear, protective of the outer layer, covering the pupil and iris.
- The process by which the eye's lens changes
- 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 chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window.
- thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response.
- an organized whole, Gestalt psychologists emphasize our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
- 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).
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- the sense of smell
- 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 adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- hearing loss is caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss, also called nerve deafness.
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- the controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition.
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent color, brightness, shape, and size)even as illumination and retinal images change.
Down
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- the sense or act of hearing.
- The process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- The study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis.
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including version.
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By
- is the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors- one most sensitive to red, one to green, nor to blue-which when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- 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. (Also called temporal theory.)
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- A theory predicts how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus(signal) amid background stimulation(noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- The light-sensitive inner surface of the eye, containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing of visual information.
- our movement sense-our system foe sensing the position and movement of individual body art
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- the theory that opposing retinal processes( red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- a laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals.
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments.
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, and angle or movement.
- in a given time (for example, per second).
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses.
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes.
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- the organization of the visual field into objects(the figures) that stand out from their surrounding(the ground)
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance--the greater the disparity(difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- 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.
73 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense or act of hearing. • available to either eye alone. • a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By • in a given time (for example, per second). • to focus near or far objects on the retina. • The process by which the eye's lens changes • a depth cue, such as interposition or linear • sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli • ...
Big Bang Theory 2021-09-21
Across
- What happens to the color of an object in space when it is moving towards us
- The study of space and everything closely related to it
- A tool used to sort and record different frequencies of light
- The famous scientist who helped give a better understanding of gravity
- All matter and space that exists
- The oldest microwaves in the universe leftover from the big bang
Down
- Came up with the phrase "Big Bang"
- The thing that all matter is composed of
- The spectrum used to study light
- Came up with the theory that galaxies are moving away from each other
- The first subatomic particle to show up in the universe
- What happens to the color of an object in space when it is moving away from us
12 Clues: The spectrum used to study light • All matter and space that exists • Came up with the phrase "Big Bang" • The thing that all matter is composed of • The study of space and everything closely related to it • The first subatomic particle to show up in the universe • A tool used to sort and record different frequencies of light • ...
OCHS ECE II Second Quarter 2021-12-09
Across
- Conscious intellectual activity
- Can think abstractly
- Adjusting to new information
- Ability to understand personal strengths, weaknesses, talents, and interests
- Enthusiasm and drive for children
- Make the most of limited resources
- Responsible for the growth and development of the physical, mental, and social traits
- Using a person’s past to understand who they are
- Acronym for Georgia educator’s student organization
- Number of stages in Psychosocial Theory
- One egg fertilized then splits
- Ability to distinguish between living things
- Responsible for inborn traits
- Teachers should focus on the way children…
- Zone of Proximal Development
- Natural aptitude or skill
- Relates social conditions to mental health
- Your personal mental picture
- Two eggs fertilized
Down
- Adding new information to what you already know
- Working between what you’re good at and need help with
- Sociocultural Theory
- Multiple Intelligences Theory
- Adjusting to include the new information
- Studies observable and quantifiable behaviors
- Cognitive Development Theory
- Stage for learning representation skills
- Acronym for Georgia’s early learning standards
- Acronym for the national children’s education association
- Ability to understand feelings, behaviors, and motives of others
- The kind of thinkers preschoolers are
- Know who you are
- Psychosocial Theory
33 Clues: Know who you are • Psychosocial Theory • Two eggs fertilized • Sociocultural Theory • Can think abstractly • Natural aptitude or skill • Adjusting to new information • Cognitive Development Theory • Zone of Proximal Development • Your personal mental picture • Multiple Intelligences Theory • Responsible for inborn traits • One egg fertilized then splits • Conscious intellectual activity • ...
Using Chemistry and Environmental Chemistry 2013-06-23
bio 2024-02-21
15 Clues: Theory • Fitness • Hoxgenes • Speciation • Protostomes • Deuterostomes • CharlesDarwin • Paleontologist • Macroevolution • macroevolution • Changesingenes • Analogousstructure • GeologicalTimescale • EndosymbioticTheory • Survivalofthefittest
bio 2024-02-21
15 Clues: Theory • Fitness • Hoxgenes • Speciation • Protostomes • Deuterostomes • CharlesDarwin • Paleontologist • Macroevolution • macroevolution • Changesingenes • Analogousstructure • GeologicalTimescale • EndosymbioticTheory • Survivalofthefittest
bio 2024-02-21
15 Clues: Theory • Fitness • Hoxgenes • Speciation • Protostomes • Deuterostomes • CharlesDarwin • Paleontologist • Macroevolution • macroevolution • Changesingenes • Analogousstructure • GeologicalTimescale • EndosymbioticTheory • Survivalofthefittest
29 2024-01-05
Chapter 8 Vocabulary 2024-11-02
15 Clues: dream • skills • trauma • empathy • limited • distress • strength • cognition • retention • diagnosis • categories • experience • interaction • abandonment • of violence hypothesis victim
Natural selection choice 2021-11-16
Across
- a change or process.
- develop over successive generations as a result.
- the process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring.
- of evolution develop over successive generations as a result.
- change in structure or gene.
Down
- a hide or disguise.
- A group of living organisms
- the occurrence of an organism in more than one distinct color or form.
- derive.
9 Clues: derive. • a hide or disguise. • a change or process. • A group of living organisms • change in structure or gene. • develop over successive generations as a result. • of evolution develop over successive generations as a result. • the occurrence of an organism in more than one distinct color or form. • ...
Unit 3 Sensation and perception 2022-12-05
Across
- the organization of the visual field into objects(the figures) that stand out from their surrounding(the ground)
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states on cognitive preferences and judgments.
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response.
- The eye's clear, protective of the outer layer, covering the pupil and iris.
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain.
- an organized whole, Gestalt psychologists emphasize our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
- the theory that opposing retinal processes( red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red; others are stimulated by red and inhibited by green.
- The 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 process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- 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).
- below on's the absolute threshold for conscious awareness.
- the sense of smell
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- The process by which the eye's lens changes
- a coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses.
- hearing loss is caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or to the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss, also called nerve deafness.
- a ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- 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 transparent structure behind the pupil changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- a device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- our movement sense-our system foe sensing the position and movement of individual body art
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window.
- information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience ad expectation
- perceiving objects as unchanging (having consistent color, brightness, shape, and size)even as illumination and retinal images change.
Down
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray, and are sensitive to movement; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- A theory predicts how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus(signal) amid background stimulation(noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness
- the innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs.
- 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.
- 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. (Also called temporal theory.)
- the ability to adjust to changed sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- is the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors- one most sensitive to red, one to green, nor to blue-which when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- the adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
- the controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition.
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including version.
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli
- a depth cue, such as interposition or linear
- conversion of one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes.
- 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 activation, often unconsciously, of certain
- available to either eye alone.
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness.
- in a given time (for example, per second).
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency.
- 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 laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals.
- perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, and angle or movement.
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By
- retinal images from the two eyes, the brain computes distance--the greater the disparity(difference) between the two images, the closer the object.
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there.
- The study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis.
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a
- the sense or act of hearing.
- 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.
73 Clues: the sense of smell • the sense or act of hearing. • available to either eye alone. • a binocular cue for perceiving depth. By • in a given time (for example, per second). • to focus near or far objects on the retina. • The process by which the eye's lens changes • sensory nerve ending that respond to stimuli • a depth cue, such as interposition or linear • ...
