color theory Crossword Puzzles
SET THEORY 2022-03-17
CS Theory 2022-03-23
Across
- the ___ of the computer
- really high speed memory on the CPU chip itself
- long term storage
- Fetches an instructions from memory and tell the ALU what to do.
- ALU does the Control unit decoded.
Down
- measures the number of cycles your CPU executes per second, measured in GHz
- In 1930s, he described what a computer could look like.
- a frequency unit that measures the number of cycles per second.
- Control unit breaks down the instruction.
- the smallest unit of memory, they store one number or one address.
- the hardware in a computing device where the operating system, application programs and data in current use are kept so they can be quickly reached by the device's processor.
- is responsible all math and IF statements.
- Latency is a measure of the ___ it takes data to travel.
- Control unit looks into a register and gets the address of the next instruction.
14 Clues: long term storage • the ___ of the computer • ALU does the Control unit decoded. • Control unit breaks down the instruction. • is responsible all math and IF statements. • really high speed memory on the CPU chip itself • In 1930s, he described what a computer could look like. • Latency is a measure of the ___ it takes data to travel. • ...
Computer Theory 2013-09-15
Across
- You can hear sound from them
- Earphones are an ________ device
- a piece of software that allows you to add numbers
- Computer hardware that displays information
- Physical parts of a computer
- An output device that can display images on a wall
- Microsoft software programme that you type documents on
- Type of scanner you would see in a supermarket
Down
- A keyboard in an _________ device
- Another name for computer programmes
- An input device you can speak into
- Software card game
- An output device that makes a copy of what is on your computer screen
- An input device that record a video of you
14 Clues: Software card game • You can hear sound from them • Physical parts of a computer • Earphones are an ________ device • A keyboard in an _________ device • An input device you can speak into • Another name for computer programmes • An input device that record a video of you • Computer hardware that displays information • Type of scanner you would see in a supermarket • ...
Massage Theory 2023-01-19
Across
- The muscle that performs the opposite movement of the agonist
- The process of using linens to keep a client covered while receiving a massage
- The study of the gross structure of the body and the inter-relations of its parts
- Healing with the hands
- The simplest form of nervous activity, which includes a sensory and motor nerve
- A skill and an art developed by the therapist and is a primary assessment tool allowing the therapist to listen to the client's body through the therapist's hands
- An elevated body temperature
Down
- Personal comfort zones that help a person maintain a sense of comfort and safety
- A medical reason not to massage
- A pattern or manner of walking
- A sustained muscle contraction that usually affects the hands and feet
- The science and study of the vital processes, mechanisms, and functions of an organ or system
- The portion of the fee for service that the patient is responsible for at the time of service
- The separation of flow of lymph into different drainage territories
14 Clues: Healing with the hands • An elevated body temperature • A pattern or manner of walking • A medical reason not to massage • The muscle that performs the opposite movement of the agonist • The separation of flow of lymph into different drainage territories • A sustained muscle contraction that usually affects the hands and feet • ...
Learning Theory 2021-10-14
Across
- Devised boxes to study operant conditioning
- Nobel prize winner who studied dogs
- A response after learning CR
- Classical conditioning is learning by...
- Changing when reinforcement occurs
- Reinforcement that ends bad circumstances
- A stimulus like the bell NS
- A stimulus before learning UCS
Down
- This schedule increases behaviour the most
- Operant conditioning is learning by...
- Getting a pleasant reward
- Any change in the environment
- An unpleasant consequence
- Behaviour in reaction to a stimulus
14 Clues: Getting a pleasant reward • An unpleasant consequence • A stimulus like the bell NS • A response after learning CR • Any change in the environment • A stimulus before learning UCS • Changing when reinforcement occurs • Nobel prize winner who studied dogs • Behaviour in reaction to a stimulus • Operant conditioning is learning by... • Classical conditioning is learning by... • ...
Critical Theory 2016-09-07
Across
- Reader response might celebrate emotion over this
- R.B.'s essay eschewing the weight of writerly intent
- Reader response critic
- French lit crit who argues that the author is a modern figure
- Potential limitation of every lens
- He's fresh
- Reader response: not what the text _, but what it _
Down
- Well known for the parallels between his life and work
- Her death might overshadow her poems
- Might occur between reader and text
- A fallacy occurring when a reader focuses too much on the author
- Fitzgerald sent these to his daughter
- A fallacy occurring when one takes reader response too far, maybe
- Comes at the cost of the death of the author, for a reader
14 Clues: He's fresh • Reader response critic • Potential limitation of every lens • Might occur between reader and text • Her death might overshadow her poems • Fitzgerald sent these to his daughter • Reader response might celebrate emotion over this • Reader response: not what the text _, but what it _ • R.B.'s essay eschewing the weight of writerly intent • ...
Darwin's Theory 2017-11-27
Across
- the islands that Darwin traveled to where he made big gains in his theory
- Monkey Flowers can’t grow in an environment that has a high concentration of blank
- species gradually did this over many generations to adapt to the environment
- animals better adapted to this tend to survive better
- these inherit characteristics from their parents
- race horses are selectively this to obtain the trait of speed
- the theory of blank by natural selection
Down
- name of the English ship Darwin was on
- a trait that helps an organism survive
- a preserved remains of an organism
- there are 1.7 million of these
- a genetic blank is a difference between individuals of the same species
- a scientific blank is a concept that explains observations
- the country Darwin was from
14 Clues: the country Darwin was from • there are 1.7 million of these • a preserved remains of an organism • name of the English ship Darwin was on • a trait that helps an organism survive • the theory of blank by natural selection • these inherit characteristics from their parents • animals better adapted to this tend to survive better • ...
Filter theory 2023-11-11
Across
- the other psychologist that came up with the filter theory
- one of the psychologists that came up with the filter theory
- features that describe a population, social class and religion, for example
- 2nd level filter
- what the 2nd level filter encourages in a relationship
- what opposites are likely to do at a later stage of a relationship
- number of filters to narrow down our range of partner choices
Down
- something else the 2nd level filter encourages
- what the 3rd level filter adds to a relationship
- makes a romantic partner more 'accessible'
- forming a relationship with someone that is culturally and socially similar
- what the relationship is likely to do if there is no similarity in attitudes
- 3rd level of filter, partners balance each other out
- type of couple that the 3rd level filter is important for
14 Clues: 2nd level filter • makes a romantic partner more 'accessible' • something else the 2nd level filter encourages • what the 3rd level filter adds to a relationship • 3rd level of filter, partners balance each other out • what the 2nd level filter encourages in a relationship • type of couple that the 3rd level filter is important for • ...
Music Theory 2024-01-10
Across
- The top number of the time signature tells you how many beats per measure
- Five lines and four spaces
- Clef used for higher voices or instruments
- The accidental that lowers a note
- Dynamic represented by FF
- A key in music sets this up
- A sign that signifies silence
Down
- A dot adds _____ of the note value
- Dynamic symbol to gradually get louder
- A note that lasts one a beat
- A note that lasts for 1/2 a beat
- A whole rest is equal to _____ beats
- The accidental that raises a note
- Clef used for lower voice or instruments
14 Clues: Dynamic represented by FF • Five lines and four spaces • A key in music sets this up • A note that lasts one a beat • A sign that signifies silence • A note that lasts for 1/2 a beat • The accidental that lowers a note • The accidental that raises a note • A dot adds _____ of the note value • A whole rest is equal to _____ beats • Dynamic symbol to gradually get louder • ...
Music Theory 2024-02-19
14 Clues: Medium • 4 Beats • 2/4 4/4 3/4 • Gradually Slower • Gradually faster • Gradually Louder • p (Dynamic Marking) • Flat, Sharp, Natural • mp (Dynamic Marking) • Play the note detatched • The 5 lines and 4 spaces • To create or write a melody • Another name for 4/4 time signature • Hold the note longer than its original value
Cell Theory 2023-10-17
Across
- scientist credited with discovering cells
- flow occurs within cells
- All cells have the same basic chemical _____________.
- The cell is the structural & functional unit of all ______ things.
- All cells come from ____________ cells.
- published a paper stating that all organisms are composed of cells.
- first person to observe bacteria
Down
- last name of father and son duo credited with inventing the first compound microscope.
- cell _____ states that all organisms are made of cells and is the
- information (DNA) is passed on from generation to generation
- of modern biology
- tated that the different parts of plants are composed of cells.
- All living things are made up of:
- said every cell originates from another cell
14 Clues: of modern biology • flow occurs within cells • first person to observe bacteria • All living things are made up of: • All cells come from ____________ cells. • scientist credited with discovering cells • said every cell originates from another cell • All cells have the same basic chemical _____________. • information (DNA) is passed on from generation to generation • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
Down
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
Down
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
Down
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Cell Theory 2024-09-17
Across
- made of one cell
- cellular “machines” that cells use to perform almost all life functions.
- the smallest unit capable of all life functions.
- a living thing
- made of two or more cells
- a thin, flexible barrier that surrounds a cell. It controls what substances pass into and out of a cell.
- multiple tissues coming together to perform a specific function
- multiple cells coming together to perform a specific function
Down
- a clear jelly-like fluid (mostly made of water) that supports the inside contents of the cell. It is also constantly circulating to carry the cell’s contents around.
- having a specific job
- he primary molecule of genetic material found in all living things. It carries instructions for cells to perform life functions (the 6 other characteristics of life).
- a cellular organelle, reads the instructions from the genetic material (DNA) and builds proteins.
- the way something is built or organized
- well-tested explanation for a wide range of observations or experimental results.
14 Clues: a living thing • made of one cell • having a specific job • made of two or more cells • the way something is built or organized • the smallest unit capable of all life functions. • multiple cells coming together to perform a specific function • multiple tissues coming together to perform a specific function • ...
Cell Theory 2025-02-26
Across
- A small cell part; tiny organ.
- Control center of the cell contains DNA.
- Controls what comes in and goes out for protection.
- Stability in a living body's sMitochondria turnsia Turns glucose into energy, known as the power of the cell.
- Ships nutrients to all over the body, like a mail service.
Down
- Stores nutrients.
- Strand of DNA found in the nucleus.
- Hair-like organelle extending from a living cell.
- Like Jello.
- Doesn't move,and it is like a brick wall
- The basic unit of life.
- Transports protein.
- Makes protein.
- Breaks waste down.
14 Clues: Like Jello. • Makes protein. • Stores nutrients. • Breaks waste down. • Transports protein. • The basic unit of life. • A small cell part; tiny organ. • Strand of DNA found in the nucleus. • Doesn't move,and it is like a brick wall • Control center of the cell contains DNA. • Hair-like organelle extending from a living cell. • Controls what comes in and goes out for protection. • ...
HYDROPLATE THEORY 2025-05-03
Across
- Crack grew at five ______ a second
- A ______ formed in Earth's crust.
- Earth's crust completely _____ the globe.
- Critical point is at _______ pressure/temperature
- ______ percent of Earth's water in underground chamber
- The crack quickly propagated _______ the Earth
- Water exploded through crack with great ___.
Down
- How supercritical water cools
- Size of droplets in supercritical water
- Earth's _____ was above the water.
- Pressure in chambers increased by ____ pumping.
- Earth's _______ was below the water.
- States of matter
- Average depth of underground chamber
14 Clues: States of matter • How supercritical water cools • A ______ formed in Earth's crust. • Crack grew at five ______ a second • Earth's _____ was above the water. • Earth's _______ was below the water. • Average depth of underground chamber • Size of droplets in supercritical water • Earth's crust completely _____ the globe. • Water exploded through crack with great ___. • ...
Colorful Palette 2023-07-25
Across
- Rich green shade
- Vibrant pink hue
- Sky-blue color
- Pinkish-orange color
- Black and white gem color
- Pale purple hue
- Deep red hue
- Deep red gem color
- Bright blue gem color
- Golden-brown gem color
- Off-white creamy color
- Shiny gold color
Down
- Warm brownish color
- Blue-green color
- Dark red color
- Deep black hue
- Purple gem color
- Vivid red shade
- Colorful gemstone color
- Yellow gem color
20 Clues: Deep red hue • Dark red color • Sky-blue color • Deep black hue • Vivid red shade • Pale purple hue • Blue-green color • Rich green shade • Vibrant pink hue • Purple gem color • Yellow gem color • Shiny gold color • Deep red gem color • Warm brownish color • Pinkish-orange color • Bright blue gem color • Golden-brown gem color • Off-white creamy color • Colorful gemstone color • Black and white gem color
chemistry 2024-05-10
Across
- solutions containing more than the maximum amount of solute normally capable of dissolving at a certain temperature
- solution that contains less than the max amount of solute capable of being dissolved at a certain temp.
- solution that contains the maximum amount of solute capable of being dissolved at a certain temperature
- a good choice for the titration of a strong acid and base
- those that are easily vaporized at low temperatures
- the point at which the indicator used in a titration changes color
- if atmospheric pressure decreases, boiling temperature
- the point at which the indicator used in a titration changes color
- donated one proton per molecule
- changes color at the equivalence point of a titration of a weak acid with a strong base
Down
- occurs when an acid and a base react from salt and water
- a neutralization is a type of
- substances that cannot be dissolved to form a solution
- one whose particles obey all of the assumptions of the kinetic molecular theory under all temperature and pressure conditions
- substance that does the dissolving
- substances that can be dissolved
- if atmospheric pressure increases, boiling temperature
- donates more than one proton per molecule
- substance that is dissolved
- the temperature at which the EVP is equal to standard atmospheric pressure
20 Clues: substance that is dissolved • a neutralization is a type of • donated one proton per molecule • substances that can be dissolved • substance that does the dissolving • donates more than one proton per molecule • those that are easily vaporized at low temperatures • substances that cannot be dissolved to form a solution • ...
COLORS 2025-09-12
Across
- Color often linked to royalty
- Pale grayish color
- Color of snow
- Darkest color
- Light brown color, like tree bark
- Color of fresh grass
- Color of olives
- Pale blue shade
- A pale yellow-green color
- Color of cinnamon
- Pale pink flower color
- Color of blood
Down
- Color of ripe bananas
- A soft blue-green
- Color made by mixing red and white
- A bright, electric blue
- Color between blue and yellow on the spectrum
- Color of the sunset sky, between pink and orange
- Color of the clear sky
- Primary color of fire and apples
- Color of the ocean deep
- A warm color between red and yellow
- Color of a cloud on a stormy day
23 Clues: Color of snow • Darkest color • Color of blood • Color of olives • Pale blue shade • A soft blue-green • Color of cinnamon • Pale grayish color • Color of fresh grass • Color of ripe bananas • Color of the clear sky • A bright, electric blue • Color of the ocean deep • Pale pink flower color • A pale yellow-green color • Color often linked to royalty • Primary color of fire and apples • ...
The Summit 2025-06-03
Across
- Created the theory of Natural Selection
- Physicist who developed the theory of relativity
- Reduced diseases that prevented millions of
- Astronomer, physicist, and engineer. Father of Modern Science
- “Father of modern genetics”
- Kills cancer and helps diagnose diseases through imaging
- a plant cell
Down
- Scientist who proposed the theory of continental drift
- Physicist and chemist who researched
- Mathematician and physicist who discovered the theory of gravity
- Allows activity to continue after dark
- Helped understand antibiotic resistance in
- Credited for being the first to describe and
- Helps identify missing people
- Copernicus Proposed the heliocentric model
- and how new diseases emerged
16 Clues: a plant cell • “Father of modern genetics” • and how new diseases emerged • Helps identify missing people • Physicist and chemist who researched • Allows activity to continue after dark • Created the theory of Natural Selection • Helped understand antibiotic resistance in • Copernicus Proposed the heliocentric model • Reduced diseases that prevented millions of • ...
Career 2025-08-05
Across
- Entering a lifespan stage that one has been in before
- Holland type that enjoys helping others through cooperation
- This is the third lifespan stage and contains stabilizing, consolidating, and advancing
- Holland type that enjoys persuading, leading, and wealth
- This career transition theory states that one's ability to handle transitions depends on the situation, self, support, and strategies
- Holland type that likes working with their hands
- Developed the Lifespan, Life-Space theory
- Process in which one gains and maintains the skills needed by a work environment
- (Acronym) Theory that emphasizes the role of cultural factors in career choices
- This is the fourth lifespan stage and contains holding, updating, and innovating
- Adjustment in TWA in which the work environment is changed
- (Acronym) Five stages of Super's lifespan
- This is the first lifespan stage and contains curiosity, fantasy, and interest
- _____ and _____ proposed that career crises are usually unanticipated and involuntary, and proposed the model of adult transitions
- Employer's contentment with the employee's performance
- Developed this value-based theory that focuses on the influence of individual values in making life decisions
- Holland type that enjoys problem solving
- Trait and ______ - Parson's career theory (and first career theory) in which people must understand their abilities/attitudes/resources, know about job requirements/opportunities/conditions for success, and understand the relationship between the two
- Number of MBTI types
- Employee's contentment with the work environment
Down
- Adjustment in TWA in which one changes themselves
- Developed theory focusing on role the developmental self-concept plays in vocational choice (emphasized gender roles)
- This is the final lifespan stage and contains decelerating, retirement planning, and retirement living
- Theory of Work ________ (TWA) - Developed by Dawis and Lofquist and differs from other theories by focusing on actual job performance
- Ex: A young boy doesn't want to be a dancer because he thinks it's for girls
- Process by which adolescents must balance how their vocational choice relates to their gender, interests, and desire for prestige
- This is the second lifespan stage and contains crystallizing, specifying, and implimenting
- Holland type that prefers organization
- Trait and ______ - Based on Parson's theory, states that people must gain understanding of their unique traits, the traits required to be successful in an occupation, and how these match up when choosing a career
- Career ______ describes *adult* career decision-making in constantly changing work conditions
- Career ______ - Significance one places on career in relation to other life roles
- Career _____ describes an individual's readiness to deal with developmental challenges in their career
32 Clues: Number of MBTI types • Holland type that prefers organization • Holland type that enjoys problem solving • Developed the Lifespan, Life-Space theory • (Acronym) Five stages of Super's lifespan • Holland type that likes working with their hands • Employee's contentment with the work environment • Adjustment in TWA in which one changes themselves • ...
Unit 8 - Motivation, Emotion, and Stress 2025-02-26
Across
- this theory would support the idea that my racing heart causes anxiety
- this is the informal term of the engagement of the sympathetic nervous system
- culture specific customs that regulate when it is appropriate to show express emotion visibly
- this type of motivation is present only when reinforcers are available
- this theory would argue that if you are feeling depressed you should try to smile as much as possible to change your mood
- this nervous system is triggered when you are stressed
- this theory of motivation argues that we engage in behaviors for the rewards we get afterwards
- this biological influence on hunger determines how quickly we burn calories
- this guy is the architect of the hierarchy of needs
- type of appraisal in which harm could possibly occur = higher stress
- this theory of motivation that we seek to return to homeostasis
- this is a physical symptom that is associated with a psychological cause, like stress
- second level on maslow’s pyramid
Down
- one of the major topics of this unit
- cognitive evaluation of event that impacts experience of stress
- this syndrome shows the cycle of stress responses in humans
- this biological influence on hunger is related to our bodies natural tendency to maintain a stable weight
- this is a measure of how much control you feel you have in affecting the outcome of situations
- the other major topic of this unit
- Paul Ekman researched remote tribes to establish that there are 7 basic emotions in this theory
- this type of appraisal is your first assessment of any stressor
- this nervous system returns your body to a resting state
- this law argues that the optimal level of arousal depends on the difficulty of the task
- this theory of emotion argues that how you label physiological responses with your mind is what creates emotion (e.g. Schacter-Singer).
- this theory of emotion argues that are motivations are driven by pre-wired genetic drives
- theory that holds humans experience emotion at the same time as physiological responses.
- this type of social motivation explain why those in solitary confinement report extremely high levels of depression
- this personality type is associated with higher stress and heart attacks
- this type of motivation is present without reinforcers
- this theory of motivation argues that humans don’t always seek to reduce drives but actually seek out excitement
- this part of the brain is heavily involved with motivation to eat
31 Clues: second level on maslow’s pyramid • the other major topic of this unit • one of the major topics of this unit • this guy is the architect of the hierarchy of needs • this nervous system is triggered when you are stressed • this type of motivation is present without reinforcers • this nervous system returns your body to a resting state • ...
colors 2024-11-25
Across
- color of grape
- what you see when all the light are off
- 1st place medal
- color of lava
- color of flower
- color of snow
- color of blueberry
- color of the grass and grapes
- color of ice cream
- color of sun
- color of an orange
- the color of elephant
Down
- color of heart
- the color of a 2nd place medal
- color of military uniforms
- the color of peanut butter
- the color of the sky
- the color of a fruit
- you see it in the sky after it rains
- the color of a apple and fire truck
- color of a lime
21 Clues: color of sun • color of lava • color of snow • color of grape • color of heart • 1st place medal • color of flower • color of a lime • color of blueberry • color of ice cream • color of an orange • the color of the sky • the color of a fruit • the color of elephant • color of military uniforms • the color of peanut butter • color of the grass and grapes • the color of a 2nd place medal • ...
Ethics Chapters 1-6 2012-04-24
Across
- Story explaining the challenge of searching for the truth
- Explanation of moral norms
- One must have freedom in order to be
- Theory that explains just conduct in war
- Things all societies agree on
- If p, then q. p. Therefore q.
- Three necessary components to a moral argument
- Disagreement over the rightness of actions after all facts have been agreed upon
- Observation that cultures disagree on moral principles
- Statement about what one ought to do
- Theory that moral principles are only expressions of one’s emotions
- Theory that moral truths are relative to cultures
- Side of conscience that involves reason
- If p, then q. Not p. Thereofore, not q.
Down
- Side of conscience that involves sentiment
- An act is right because God likes it, and morality is arbitrary, or God likes an act because it is right, in which case DCT is false
- Moral truths are relative to individuals
- When one does not know what one’s opinion is about what one ought to do
- Theory that explains when it is just to go to war
- Theory that there is no free will and everything must happen in a certain way
- Theory that states that an action is right if and only if God commands it
- Provides people with knowledge of right and wrong
- Metaethical theory that claims that there are no moral truths.
- Four components of moral behavior
- When someone is capable of reasoning about moral dilemmas beyond what is said by society
- Studied boys and girls to see how they develop morally
- Universal principle that requires listening to other people’s views and attempting to understand them
- Disagreement over the nuts and bolts of an issue
- Believed natural is a product of divine law
- Deriving an ought from an is
- Fallacy that occurs when one claims that because something has always been a particular way, it must be right.
- One can never know if there are any moral truths
- Theory that explain just peace
- When an argument has all true premises and the truth of the premises must guarantee the truth of the conclusion
- An argument where the truth of the premises is not meant to guarantee the truth of the conclusion
- Studied boys of different cultures to see how they develop morally
- Theory that states that an action is right if it occurs in accordance with the natural law, which is accessible through reason
- Explanation of inner workings of ethical theories
38 Clues: Explanation of moral norms • Deriving an ought from an is • Things all societies agree on • If p, then q. p. Therefore q. • Theory that explain just peace • Four components of moral behavior • One must have freedom in order to be • Statement about what one ought to do • Side of conscience that involves reason • If p, then q. Not p. Thereofore, not q. • ...
35 Famous Physics 2020-02-21
Across
- The ………… effect theory is the foundation for the sonar and radar. The theory says, that the observed frequency of any type of waves is dependent on the speed of the source and observer.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- As a tribute to his work, a constant was named after him. ………’s constant or number is the number of elementary entities like the atoms, ions, molecules present in 1 mole of a substance.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- Rightly known as the Father of Electrodynamics, the SI unit for measuring current is named after him. He was the one who laid the foundation of electrodynamics.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
Down
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- established the equation of state for liquids and gases that describes the behavior of gases and their condensation on the liquid phase.
- is famous for Showing the existence of the electron.
- is famous for the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- He became a household name today for his most important contribution, the ….’s Law. The law states that ‘applied voltage is directly proportional to the resultant electric current divided by the resistance of the material’.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for Showing the existence of the electron. • is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory. • His inventions include the first calculation machine know. • ...
Psychology Names 2015-04-16
Across
- facial expressions
- developmental psychology
- theory of psychological development
- theory of intelligence and creativity
- children think in different ways than adults
- humanistic psychology
- Stanford prison experiment
- classical conditioning
- father of american psychology
- misinformation/eyewitness memory
- uncertain human judgement
- observational learning
- care-giving monkey experiment
Down
- father of cognitive therapy
- behaviorist
- stages of moral development
- stranger situation
- invented the intelligence test
- learned helplessness
- taste aversion
- opinions affected by majority (line test)
- parenting styles
- hierarchy of needs
- language acquisition theory
- hypnosis can control pain
- obedience experiment
- psychological school of behaviourism
- father of psychoanalysis
28 Clues: behaviorist • taste aversion • parenting styles • facial expressions • stranger situation • hierarchy of needs • learned helplessness • obedience experiment • humanistic psychology • classical conditioning • observational learning • developmental psychology • father of psychoanalysis • uncertain human judgement • hypnosis can control pain • Stanford prison experiment • ...
Existence - Life 2025-06-11
Across
- Someone who talked about the Big Bang Theory
- Something created when a star collapses
- Bonus: Do you exist?
- The theory we named
- The faster you move, the slower time flows. The closer you are to a huge object, a planet, a star, a black hole, the more time itself warps around you.
- Something you gained from this presentation
- A concept we explored; but can you be sure it’s real?
- If you're reading this, then you definitely do this
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- What memory might be, according to the theory
- Something that might be real, or not
- Brain The first topic that we talked about in this presentation
- The smallest pieces that might randomly come together to form you
- The first word of the presentation
- Someone who talked about the information
- Theory "Let's play with blocks!" (name the theory you think of when reading that line)
- Something that happens forever
- What we question when thinking about memory
17 Clues: The theory we named • Bonus: Do you exist? • Something that happens forever • The first word of the presentation • Something that might be real, or not • Something created when a star collapses • Someone who talked about the information • What we question when thinking about memory • Something you gained from this presentation • Someone who talked about the Big Bang Theory • ...
[AP Psych] Unit 3: Sensory & Perception 2022-09-30
Across
- (theory) states that our perception of sound depends on where each component frequency produces vibrations along the basilar membrane
- the opening in your eye that allows light to enter
- describes the number of waves that pass a fixed place in a given amount of time
- (cue) visual info taken in by 2 eyes, enable us a sense of depth perception
- (hearing loss) damage to the hair cells within the inner ear
- an organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts
- suggests the mind emerges from relations between the brain, body, and world
- neurons—or groups of neurons—in the brain which code for stimuli
- (theory) mechanism, in the spinal cord, in which pain signals sre sent up to the brain for processing to accentuate perceived pain
- ability to see objects in three dimensions, including their size and how far away they are
- converts light entering your eye into electrical signals your optic nerve sends to your brain, creates images you see
- ability of an organism to sense sound and to process and interpret the sensations to gain information about the source and nature of the sound
- binocular parallax, refers to the fact that each of our eyes sees the world from a slightly different angle
- the study of the relationship between stimuli & sensation
- technique in which the introduction of one stimulus influences how people respond to a subsequent stimulus
- small area of the retina that contains the highest concentration of photoreceptors
- fluid-filled, spiral-shaped cavity found in the inner ear that plays a vital role in the sense of hearing
- where the optic nerve leaves the eye, no receptor cells are located there (place your can't see...)
- (sense) creates the sense of balance and spatial orientation for the purpose of coordinating movement with balance
- (theory)states that our ability to detect a signal depends not only on the strength of the signal but also on our experience, expectation, motivation, and degree of alertness
- transparent part of the outer covering of the eye, through which light first passes
- 2 main parts: The cochlea (hearing), and the semicircular canals (balance)
- human's ability to visually differentiate between an object and its background
- (phenomenon)perceptual illusion, tricks eyes into thinking still images are actually moving
- (processing) our background knowledge and expectations to interpret what we see.
- (theory) the mind can only register the presence of one color of a pair at a time because the two colors oppose one another
Down
- small electronic device that provides a sense of sound to deaf / hard-of-hearing people
- (cue) observed with just one eye
- processes that allow an individual to select and focus on particular input for further processing while simultaneously suppressing irrelevant or distracting information
- occurs when new information or experiences cause you to modify your existing schemas
- type of perception composed of a series of stimuli of which the person is not consciously aware and gets under the influence involuntarily
- [three-color theory] states that your eye has tiny cells that receive waves of light & translate them into blue, green, & red
- temporary readiness to perceive certain objects or events rather than others
- 3 small bones: hammer, the anvil, and the stirrup; connects to the back of the nose and throat by a narrow area called the eustachian tube
- (law) says the 'just-noticeable' difference of a stimulus is a constant proportion of the original intensity of the stimulus
- when an individual fails to perceive an unexpected stimulus in plain sight, result of a lack of attention, not vision defects
- photoreceptor cell in retina, sensitive to light levels and help give us good vision in low light
- (constancy) ability to perceive colors as constant over varying illuminations
- our ability to deal with multiple stimuli simultaneously
- perceived strength of a physical stimulus
- (threshold) the smallest level of stimulus that can be detected (50% of the time)
- (constancy) tendency to see familiar objects as having standard shape, size, color, or location regardless perspective
- colored muscle that surrounds the pupil and controls the amount of light that enters the eye
- refers to a pure pigment (w/o tint or shade added)..are first processed in the brain
- physical feeling / perception resulting from something contacting the body
- process by which we take in sensory information and pair it with previous memories to perceive the world around us
- (hearing loss) the inability of sound waves to reach the inner ear
- (processing) allow the stimulus itself to shape our perception, without any preconceived ideas
- the study of a variety of proposed psychic phenomena by scientists
- (threshold) the minimum required difference between two stimuli for a person to notice change (50% of the time)
- (chemo, thermo, mechano, or photo) help us learn about the environment around us
- concentrated near the fovea, responsible for color vision, and able to adapt quickly to changes in light
52 Clues: (cue) observed with just one eye • perceived strength of a physical stimulus • the opening in your eye that allows light to enter • our ability to deal with multiple stimuli simultaneously • the study of the relationship between stimuli & sensation • (hearing loss) damage to the hair cells within the inner ear • ...
Popular Colours 2025-09-26
Across
- The color of royalty and lavender.
- A purplish-red color, often used in printing.
- A greenish-blue color, similar to the color of the sea.
- The color of the night sky.
- The color of snow and purity.
- The color of chocolate and coffee.
- A light brown color, often used for leather goods.
- A blue-green color resembling the gemstone.
- The color of grass and trees.
- The color of pumpkins and oranges.
Down
- The color of the sun and lemons.
- A neutral color often associated with clouds.
- A color often associated with love and softness.
- A purple color, often used in flowers.
- The color of passion and stop signs.
- A pale purple color, named after the flower.
- A light brown color often used in home decor.
- A creamy white color, often used in furniture.
- A deep blue color, part of the rainbow.
- The color of the sky and ocean.
20 Clues: The color of the night sky. • The color of snow and purity. • The color of grass and trees. • The color of the sky and ocean. • The color of the sun and lemons. • The color of royalty and lavender. • The color of chocolate and coffee. • The color of pumpkins and oranges. • The color of passion and stop signs. • A purple color, often used in flowers. • ...
Chapters 14 and 15 Crossword EC 2024-12-05
Across
- The pioneer figure in American Pop art was?
- Surrealist art showed the influence of?
- Einstein on the Beach was written by...?
- Architects who plan structures that do the least possible damage to the environment engage in ____ design.
- Picasso's landmark work Les Demoiselles d'Avignon was a precursor to the style that became known as?
- The assertion that "the world will never be white again" was made by...?
- Who was the leading action painter of the 20th century?
- Which artistic movement thrived on nihilism and irrationalism?
- Who wrote 4'33"?
- What type of poetry rejected fixed meter?
- Fauvist artworks are most notable for their bold use of...?
- The effort on the part of contemporary physicists to achieve a "theory of everything" is evident in ____ theory.
Down
- The first totalitarian state of the 20th century was established in?
- Freud theorized that the libido was an important drive of the...?
- In what work did Picasso immortalize the bombing of a Basque village in northeast Spain?
- What type of acting is Konstantin Stanislavsky associated with?
- Vaslav Nijinsky is associated with what art?
- Which visual artist is famous for appropriating the aristocratic style of famous Old Master portraits, replacing richly attired luminaries with young Black men wearing jeans, t-shirts, and sneakers?
- What technology has revolutionized modern filmmaking?
- Sarte believed that each individual is the sum of their...?
20 Clues: Who wrote 4'33"? • Surrealist art showed the influence of? • Einstein on the Beach was written by...? • What type of poetry rejected fixed meter? • The pioneer figure in American Pop art was? • Vaslav Nijinsky is associated with what art? • What technology has revolutionized modern filmmaking? • Who was the leading action painter of the 20th century? • ...
Acids and Bases 2014-06-01
Across
- dissociation constant: The ratio of the concentration of the conjugate acid times the concentration of the hydroxide ion to the concentration of the conjugate base.
- solutions: Another name for basic solutions.
- What is the process that reduces surface tension?
- A substance that can act as both an acid and a base.
- acid: A substance that can accept a pair of electrons to form a covalent bond.
- point: The point at which the indicator changes color.
- dissociation constant: The ratio of the concentration of the dissociated (or ionized) form of an acid to the concentration of the undissociated (nonionized) form.
- Process of turning light into chemical energy, performed by plants.
- acid: The particle formed when a base gains a hydrogen ion.
- acids: Acids that contain one ionizable hydrogen.
- Theory: Theory stating that acids are hydrogen-containing compounds that ionize to yield hydrogen ions (H+) in aqueous solution. He also said that bases are compounds that ionize to yield hydroxide ions (OH−) in aqueous solution.
- Theory: proposition that an acid accepts a pair of electrons during a reaction, while a base donates a pair of electrons.
- bases: Bases that react with water to form the hydroxide ion and the conjugate acid of the base.
- constant for water: The product of the concentrations of the hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions in water.
- base: The particle that remains when an acid has donated a hydrogen ion.
- The process of adding a known amount of solution of known concentration to determine the concentration of another solution.
- acids: Acids that contain two ionizable hydrogens.
- solution: A in which [H+] is greater than [OH−].
Down
- solution: Any aqueous solution in which [H+] and [OH−] are equal.
- solution: A solution in which [H+] is less than [OH−].
- reactions: Reactions in which an acid and a base react in an aqueous solution to produce a salt and water.
- Negative logarithm of the hydrogen-ion concentration.
- The reaction in which water molecules produce ions.
- theory: The theory defining an acid as a hydrogen-ion donor, and a base as a hydrogen-ion acceptor.
- ion: A water molecule that gains a hydrogen ion.
- point: When the number of moles of hydrogen ions equals the number of moles of hydroxide ions.
- solution: The solution of known concentration.
- tension Inward pull of a liquid.
- bases: Bases that dissociate completely into metal ions and hydroxide ions in aqueous solution.
- acids: Acids that contain three ionizable hydrogens.
30 Clues: tension Inward pull of a liquid. • solutions: Another name for basic solutions. • solution: The solution of known concentration. • ion: A water molecule that gains a hydrogen ion. • solution: A in which [H+] is greater than [OH−]. • What is the process that reduces surface tension? • acids: Acids that contain one ionizable hydrogen. • ...
Student Development - Complete the Quote! 2025-02-06
Across
- "A racial _____ refers to 'behavioral/verbal remarks or comments that convey rudeness, insensitivity and demean a person’s racial heritage or identity' (Sue et al., 2007, p. 278)."
- “_____ is a process whereby student athletes are instructed and placed into certain majors in order to prioritize their athletic eligibility rather than allowing student athletes to select a major of their choice.”
- "A racial _____ refers to 'communications that exclude, negate, or nullify the psychological thoughts, feelings, or experiential reality of a person of color' (Sue et al., 2007, p. 274)."
- "Bronfenbrenner’s _____ Theory (1979) provides a lens with which to view the individual and environmental factors influencing individual development."
- "Sanford’s Theory of _____ (1967) underscores the necessity for students to experience challenges which in turn produce disequilibrium and provoke their development."
- "Howard (2014) refers to the confluence of these factors as “structural _____” whereby Black males experience “political, economic, representational, and institutional forms of discrimination, oppression, exploitation, and domination” (p. 45)."
- "Finally, this study found a correlation between role identity salience and a second related dimension of role commitment: _____."
- "This analysis draws primarily on Stryker’s formulation of _____, using a simplified definition (similar to Hoelter’s): the relative importance or centrality of a given role for defining one’s core identity.’"
- "_____ theory links the individual and the social structure."
Down
- "Using the _____ principle of critical race theory (CRT; discussed in greater detail later), Donnor (2005) echoed Derrick Bell’s arguments (Bell, 1980, 1992) and described how the advancement of Blacks in the U.S. was and continues to be primarily driven by meeting the interests of powerful Whites."
- "Holland’s _____ Theory (1997) focuses on vocational satisfaction by suggesting that individuals can be characterized within various personality types (i.e., realistic, investigative, artistic, social, enterprising, conventional) and that satisfaction is likelier when the vocational environment compliments an individual’s personality."
- "The..._____ approach is a series of best practices and recommendations for enhancing the academic achievement and holistic development of Black male student athletes at postsecondary institutions in the U.S."
- "_____ teams, in the language used by the NCAA, can all too easily move outside the control of the institution. To whom will the coach paid by the 'friends' group feel the most loyalty?"
- "Astin’s Theory of _____ (1984) emphasizes the importance of previous experiences students bring with them into the broader higher education environment and the unique lens created by the interaction between the two."
- "More specifically, the EBA approach posits that the quality and nature of Black male student athletes’ experiences and outcomes at institutions of higher education are predicated on three key factors: ...(_____)"
- "Athletes’ perceptions of their athletic-academic _____ was also influenced by the role model of their coaches."
- "More distal factors include instructors, university support staff, alumni, and what some refer to as normies or...(_____) (Anderson & Dixon, 2019)."
- "The Black male scholar athletes’ perceptions, behaviors, and outcomes are described as...(_____)."
18 Clues: "_____ theory links the individual and the social structure." • "The Black male scholar athletes’ perceptions, behaviors, and outcomes are described as...(_____)." • "Athletes’ perceptions of their athletic-academic _____ was also influenced by the role model of their coaches." • ...
35 Famous scientists 2020-02-21
Across
- The ………… effect theory is the foundation for the sonar and radar. The theory says, that the observed frequency of any type of waves is dependent on the speed of the source and observer.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- As a tribute to his work, a constant was named after him. ………’s constant or number is the number of elementary entities like the atoms, ions, molecules present in 1 mole of a substance.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- Rightly known as the Father of Electrodynamics, the SI unit for measuring current is named after him. He was the one who laid the foundation of electrodynamics.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
Down
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- established the equation of state for liquids and gases that describes the behavior of gases and their condensation on the liquid phase.
- is famous for Showing the existence of the electron.
- is famous for the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- He became a household name today for his most important contribution, the ….’s Law. The law states that ‘applied voltage is directly proportional to the resultant electric current divided by the resistance of the material’.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for Showing the existence of the electron. • is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory. • His inventions include the first calculation machine know. • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- One personality trait
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
Down
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Part of the personality
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Author of criminal personality theory
- The mind is like an ...
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- One personality trait
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- The mind is like an ...
Down
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Part of the personality
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Author of criminal personality theory
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
Psychologist Review 2013-04-24
Across
- "Pavlov's dog"; classical conditioning
- Developed psychoanalysis; considered to be "father of modern psychiatry"
- Humans have an universal grammar containing verbs, nouns, and adjectives. Claims that humans have an innate ability to learn grammar.
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making.
- Believed thinking was a function and was adaptive
- Learned helplessness; experiment of the dog receiving electric shocks.
- "Little Albert" experiment; classical conditioning.
- Came up with the cognitive dissonance theory; when actions and attitudes don't coincide, we experience tension.
- Neo-Freudian, gave feminist critique of Freud's theory.
- Known for discovering the forgetting curve and the spacing effect in.
- Gave feminist aspect to Kohlberg's moral development theory; claimed woman's moral senses were led by relationships.
- Humanistic psychologist known for his "Hierarchy of Needs(pyramid) and the concept of "self-actualization".
- Parenting styles: permissive, authoratative, & authoritarian.
- invented the operant conditioning chamber (Skinner box)
- Founded analytical psychology; created' the concept of "collective unconsciousness" and wrote about dream interpretation.
Down
- Misinformation effect and eyewitness memory; created the theory of false memories and recovering memories.
- studied taste aversion in rats; concluded that sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned.
- Theory of moral development; preconventional, conventional, postconventional.
- Triarchic theory of intelligence: Componential, experiential, and practical.
- Studied attachment in infants with the "strange situation" model. Secure or insecure.
- Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers
- Developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- Rosenhan experiment to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis.
- Hypnosis involves a state of dissociation—a split consciousness,allowing us to control pain by not paying attention to it.
- Known for the bobo doll experiment; discovered observational learning and influence in the socio-cognitive perspective.
- Known for his 8-stage theory of Psychosocial Development
- Conducted longitudinal studies on temperament (infancy to adolescence)
- Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT).
28 Clues: Developed cognitive-behavior therapy • "Pavlov's dog"; classical conditioning • Believed thinking was a function and was adaptive • "Little Albert" experiment; classical conditioning. • Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers • Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT). • Neo-Freudian, gave feminist critique of Freud's theory. • ...
~Psychologists~ 2014-04-06
Across
- Developed psychoanalysis
- Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT)
- Humanistic psychologist known for his "Hierarchy of Needs" and "self-actualization"
- Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers
- Described concept of cognitive dissonance
- Investigated the use of heuristics in decision-making
- Her theory of parenting styles had three main types (Permissive, authoritative, authoritarian)
- Famous for the Bobo Doll experiment on observational learning
- Famous for his hypnosis research, who believed in the processing state of dissociation
- Studied taste aversion in rats; led to knowledge that sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned
- Studied attachments in infants using the "strange situation" model
- Known for his 8-stage theory of Psychosocial Development
- Creator of "successful intelligence" 3 types (Analytical, Creative, Practical)
- Famous for his theory of moral development in children (Preconventional morality, conventional morality, post-conventional morality)
- created concept of "Collective conscious"
- Conducted experiments with dogs that led to concept of "learned helplessness"
- Known for his theory of cognitive development in children (Sensorimoter, Preoperational, Concerete operational, formal operational)
- Created Functionalist school of thought
Down
- Developed "client-centered" therapy
- Early behaviorist; famous for the "Little Albert" experiments on fear conditioning
- Conducted "shock" experiments on obedience
- Conducted Stanford Prison experiment
- Created concept of "universal grammar"
- Offered feminist critique of Freud's theory
- Created a measure of intelligence test performance (mental age)
- Described the process of operant conditioning
- Memorized nonsense syllables in early study on human memory
- Conducted famous conformity experiment that required subjects to match lines
- Described process of classical conditioning after famous experiments with dogs
- Best known for his theory of "multiple intelligences"
- Study of emotions and facial expressions
- Developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- Presented feminist critique of Kolhberg's moral development theory
- Her research on memory construction and the misinformation effect created doubts about the accuracy of eye-witness testimony
- Conducted longitudinal studies on temperament
35 Clues: Developed psychoanalysis • Developed "client-centered" therapy • Conducted Stanford Prison experiment • Developed cognitive-behavior therapy • Created concept of "universal grammar" • Created Functionalist school of thought • Study of emotions and facial expressions • Described concept of cognitive dissonance • created concept of "Collective conscious" • ...
Psych Crossword Puzzle 2014-04-07
Across
- Advocate of functionalism (how mental processes operate)
- Viewed neurosis as a coping mechanism that is a normal part of life
- Came up with the hierarchy of needs
- Came up with cognitive dissonance theory
- Came up with theory of multiple intelligences
- Known for theory of stages of moral development
- Developmental psychologist known for her parenting styles (authoritative, permissive & authoritarian)
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)
- Father of cognitive therapy; came up with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Best known for his theory of learned helplessness
- Best known for his theory on intelligence and creativity
- Known for his study where pseudopatients feigned hallucinations in hospital to test reliability of psychiatric diagnosis)
- Known for theory of psychosocial development
- Defined two types of temperaments: inhibited and uninhibited
Down
- Famous for his work in classical conditioning (dog and bell!)
- Known for work on misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Behavioral psychologist known for the Little Albert experiment (involving classical conditioning; associating loud noise with rat)
- Father of client-centered therapy; best known for "unconditional positive regard" (humanistic)
- Performed social psychology experiments (tested how willing study participants were with regards to obeying authority figure who told them to perform acts conflicting with their personal conscience)
- Known for coming up with the forgetting curve
- Did work on psychology of judgment and decision making, behavioral economics, etc.
- Linguist who emphasized language as "an innate set of linguistic principles shared by all humans" known as universal grammar
- Known for her study that classified child groups with attachments (secure, avoidant insecure, resistant insecure)
- Came up with theory of cognitive development
- Best known for conformity experiment (involving lines of different length)
- Famous for research on operant conditioning and negative reinforcement
- Did research on taste aversion
- Famous for research that nonverbal communication of emotions is not a cultural phenomenon but a universal one
28 Clues: Did research on taste aversion • Came up with the hierarchy of needs • Came up with cognitive dissonance theory • Came up with theory of cognitive development • Known for theory of psychosocial development • Known for coming up with the forgetting curve • Came up with theory of multiple intelligences • Known for theory of stages of moral development • ...
AP Psychology - The Psychologists!! 2014-04-09
Across
- known as the father of cognitive-behavior therapy
- created Functionalist school of thought; created the ________-Lange Theory of emotion
- worked with Amos Tversky in studying heuristics & decision-making
- studied children's behavior towards a Bobo doll in certain consequences and situations
- famous for his theory of the three stages of moral development
- study of emotion and their relation to facial expressions (creator of the "atlas of emotions)
- famous for research on human memory; discovered the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- known for his theories of "multiple intelligences"
- known for her theory on the three main types of parents (authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive)
- best known for her work against Lawrence Kohlberg (believed women's moral sense is guided by relationships)
- Known for the _____________ experiment, where eight given individuals attempt to become admitted into psychiatric hospitals
- holds the belief that there is a critical period for children and that language acquisition was natural
- famous for research on memory and misinformation effect; proved eye-witness testimonies to be unreliable
Down
- developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)
- conducted studies on rats regarding taste aversion and if it is possible to condition taste
- creator of the "successful intelligence" theory (composed of analytical, creative, and practical intelligence)
- famous for the concept of cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- conducted the famous experiment with monkeys and artificial mothers to study attachment
- developed client-centered therapy
- conducted the famous conformity experiments requiring people to match the lines
- known for his theory of "learned helplessness"
- known for her creation of the Strange Situation experiment to test children's different types of behaviors
- famous for his hypnosis research and the "hidden observer" theory
- known for his experiments on dogs on the study of classical conditioning
- known for his collaborative invention of the first intelligence test, the "__________ - Simon" scale
- known for the rather unethical shock experiment
- created the "hierarchy of needs"
- conducted longitudal studies on temperament
28 Clues: created the "hierarchy of needs" • developed client-centered therapy • conducted longitudal studies on temperament • known for his theory of "learned helplessness" • known for the rather unethical shock experiment • known as the father of cognitive-behavior therapy • developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) • known for his theories of "multiple intelligences" • ...
Chapter 9 2014-10-29
Across
- involves mostly making decision by yourself or with limited input
- leadership that involves the ability to create a viable future for the organization
- aspect of leadership measured by the LPC score
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour when there is some ambiguity to the task
- decision making in which you have no extra influence
- type of new leadership revolving around being yourself
- leader behaviour that involves being approachable, respectful and supportive
- type of leadership where you need curiousity, character, and local and global business savvy
- vision-based motivation found in transformational leadership
- type of leadership based on putting others first
- style of consideration that sets transformational leaders apart
- Fred's theory that task and relationship styles are dependent on favorableness of situation for exertion of influence
- type of influence associated with being charismatic
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour for those in dissatisfying jobs or when need for affiliation is high for employees
- short form for theory in which leader treats different followers differently
Down
- PG theory says go with this behaviour for those who want a challenge or encouragement to reach the goal
- House says that the leader's main task is to help show this to employees so they can reach their goal
- according to the Ohio State studies leaders initiate this behaviour
- type of new leadership that involves power sharing
- theory that says leaders are born with certain characteristics
- style of leadershp that provides compelling vision that followers want to pursue
- type of leadership involving "walk the talk"
- involves obtainiing fair degree of input but still retaining final decision yourself
- style of leadership dependent on straightforward exchange between leader and follower
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour for those who like to be told what to do
- type of stimulation commonly found in transformational leadership
26 Clues: type of leadership involving "walk the talk" • aspect of leadership measured by the LPC score • type of leadership based on putting others first • type of new leadership that involves power sharing • type of influence associated with being charismatic • decision making in which you have no extra influence • type of new leadership revolving around being yourself • ...
Ch. 27 & 6 2015-11-30
Across
- Phases 4 through 6 of Noblit and Hare’s (1988) meta-ethnography involve what? (8-letter word)
- Meta-analysis of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (Stroup et al., 2000)
- What does the P stand for in Pender’s HPM?
- Calculated by dividing the number of different findings in a report by the total number of findings in all reports.
- Graphic representations of phenomena and their interrelationships using symbols or diagrams and a minimal use of words. (2 words; plural)
- Also known as self-efficacy theory; Bandura’s Social _________ Theory
- Four concepts central to models of nursing: ______, Environment, Health, and Nursing.
- A theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience.
- One of two cultural theories adopted by ethnographers which view things like resources, money, and production as the source of cultural developments.
- Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses
Down
- The analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded
- There is consensus on systematic reviews should include the grey literature. TRUE or FALSE?
- In the Sandelowski and Barroso approach, only studies described as _________ can be used in a metasynthesis.
- Hare and ______’s (1988) approach for synthesizing qualitative studies included seven phases that overlap and repeat as the metasynthesis progresses.
- The study of results in a specific substantive area through analysis of the processed data
- One of two cultural theories adopted by ethnographers in which cultural conditions and adaptation stems from mental activity and ideas.
- A type of theory described as an abstract generalization that systematically explains relationships among phenomena.
- The study of the studies’ methodologic rigor
- A theory that thoroughly describes a phenomenon, based on rich observations of it.
- A theory that focuses on a specific aspect of human experience. (Hint: hyphenated)
- An abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena.
21 Clues: What does the P stand for in Pender’s HPM? • The study of the studies’ methodologic rigor • An abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena. • Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses • A theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience. • ...
Enlightenment by Rosie and Alana 2023-02-22
Across
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- believed in the social contract
- Housearest for belief and spreading the heliocentric theory
- developed ideas/laws for gravity
- parties where the middle class came together to talk about enlightenment ideas
- multitudes of religions keep a tranquil gov. and society
- what led to the enlightenment
- father of the vaccine
Down
- punishments should be fair to the crime
- made it possible to spread ideas
- branches of gov. to balance eachother
- believed in absolute rule but with a social contract
- Though God and science went hand in hand
- women should have equal education as men
- theory that there is an agreement between the gov. and the people
- a person who rules with absolute power
- theory that the universe revolves around the earth
- theory that the universe revolves around the sun
- worked with decartes
19 Clues: worked with decartes • father of the vaccine • what led to the enlightenment • believed in the social contract • made it possible to spread ideas • developed ideas/laws for gravity • branches of gov. to balance eachother • a person who rules with absolute power • punishments should be fair to the crime • Though God and science went hand in hand • ...
Chapter 5 Review 2022-04-26
Across
- the lithosphere is said to be broken up into these
- underwater mountain ranges where new rock forms
- portion of the mantle where convection occurs
- plate boundary where plates are moving apart
- scientist who proposed the theory of plate tectonics
- plate boundary where plates are coming together
- technique that uses sound waves to measure depth of the sea floor
- process in which ocean crust is pushed under the continental crust
- type of heat transfer in fluids
Down
- one piece of evidence used by wegener
- the supercontinent; 1 land mass
- geologist that proposed the theory of sea-floor spreading
- the innermost layer of the earth
- meteorologist that proposed the theory of continental drift
- solid portion of crust plus upper mantle
- outermost layer of the earth
- plate boundary where plate are slipping past each other
- the question that wegener could not answer in his theory
- deep underwater canyons where subduction takes place
19 Clues: outermost layer of the earth • the supercontinent; 1 land mass • type of heat transfer in fluids • the innermost layer of the earth • one piece of evidence used by wegener • solid portion of crust plus upper mantle • plate boundary where plates are moving apart • portion of the mantle where convection occurs • underwater mountain ranges where new rock forms • ...
35 Famous Physics 2020-02-21
Across
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- Rightly known as the Father of Electrodynamics, the SI unit for measuring current is named after him. He was the one who laid the foundation of electrodynamics.
- As a tribute to his work, a constant was named after him. ………’s constant or number is the number of elementary entities like the atoms, ions, molecules present in 1 mole of a substance.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
Down
- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- The ………… effect theory is the foundation for the sonar and radar. The theory says, that the observed frequency of any type of waves is dependent on the speed of the source and observer.
- is famous for the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- established the equation of state for liquids and gases that describes the behavior of gases and their condensation on the liquid phase.
- is famous for Showing the existence of the electron.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
- He became a household name today for his most important contribution, the ….’s Law. The law states that ‘applied voltage is directly proportional to the resultant electric current divided by the resistance of the material’.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • is famous for Showing the existence of the electron. • is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory. • His inventions include the first calculation machine know. • ...
Industrial Revolution 2017-12-13
Across
- Economic theory where the individual is the most important and the government does not regulate business
- Resource needed to create energy by burning to run engines, factories, trains, etc
- belief that attributes like skin color make certain groups of people superior to other groups of people.
- Raw materials needed to make goods
- domination of one country (their political, economic and/or cultural life) by another country
- local rulers left in place and expected to follow the advisers from the imperialist power on all issues
- a small, not highly populated country town
Down
- The shift in society where goods were produced on a mass scale through the use of machinery instead of being handmade
- Economic theory where the state is the most important and the government runs the businesses.
- forced labor without payment, usually controlled through violence and fear.
- Resource rich continent carved up by European Colonists
- large group of nations connected by being ruled over by a powerful independent government
- Buildings where multiple families live in close quarters.
- a highly populated city
- A building where goods are manufactured by machines and people
- The country where the Industrial Revolution began because of its resources, capital, and policies.
16 Clues: a highly populated city • Raw materials needed to make goods • a small, not highly populated country town • Resource rich continent carved up by European Colonists • Buildings where multiple families live in close quarters. • A building where goods are manufactured by machines and people • forced labor without payment, usually controlled through violence and fear. • ...
Chater 14+15 Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-24
Across
- Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with _____ acting.
- The names Gropuis and Le Corbusier are associated with what style in architecture?
- The first totalitarian state of the twentieth century was established here
- Critics contended that Postmodernism originated with the rejection of the International Style in this field
- What did the United States Supreme Court ban in schools in 1954?
- A type of poetry that's most distinctive feature is; pared-down, abstract style.
- The pioneer figure in American Pop art
- Wright's extraordinary house depended on the inventive use of this
Down
- The aesthetic, production, and materials of minimalist artworks are inspired by _____ technology
- The leading action painter of the twentieth century
- Leopold Bloom is the central figure in James Joyce's landmark work
- The use of cinematic shots in rapid succession is known as this
- The artistic movement that thrived on nihilism and irrationalism
- Merce Cunningham's choreography is considered radical because it does not depend on what?
- After 1945, there was a major shift in major art production from _____ to New York
- Freud believed civilization was the product of
- The effort on the part of contemporary physicists to achieve a "theory of everything" is evident in _____ theory.
- Fauvist artworks had a bold use of
- Improvisation, syncopation, and the blues motif were all major components of this genre of music
- The composer who wrote aleatory pieces (such as 4' 33")
20 Clues: Fauvist artworks had a bold use of • The pioneer figure in American Pop art • Freud believed civilization was the product of • The leading action painter of the twentieth century • The composer who wrote aleatory pieces (such as 4' 33") • Konstantin Stanislavsky is associated with _____ acting. • The use of cinematic shots in rapid succession is known as this • ...
Courier Crossword Corner April 5, 2023 2023-04-01
Across
- Theory thought to be taught to fifth graders at NES
- Micah McGhee's character in "Beauty and the Beast" did this to cheese
- Fictitious traffic remedy at Niwot Road and the Diagonal
- Niwot volunteer and Left Hand Laurel recipient
- Champion of women who lack access to period products
- Color of ash borer beetle found at Coot Lake
- A possible replacement for the piano that blew over
- Restaurant seating area lacking privacy
- Weather element that caused local destruction March 31
- Number of games NHS girls soccer team lost last week
- Fictitious type of new bookstore in Niwot
- This "Christian University" recruited Kimora Northrup for the 400 meter hurdles
- Golf pro at Twin Peaks Golf Course
- Track and field meet hosted at NHS on April 1
Down
- The name of the Left Hand Laurel recipient's dog
- Customary code of polite behavior
- Type of poverty affecting many women monthly
- Imaginary tunnel under Niwot Road
- A book where this season never happens
- Kimora Northrup took first place in two of these track and field events at the NoCo Series #1 Invite
- O'Dell's golf tournament will benefit this Society
- A book about a thousand of these
- Free place to exercise and improve your health
- Micah McGhee's favorite musical
- The method of scientific inquiry used in connection with the Flat Earth Theory
25 Clues: Micah McGhee's favorite musical • A book about a thousand of these • Customary code of polite behavior • Imaginary tunnel under Niwot Road • Golf pro at Twin Peaks Golf Course • A book where this season never happens • Restaurant seating area lacking privacy • Fictitious type of new bookstore in Niwot • Type of poverty affecting many women monthly • ...
Theories of Personality 2021-05-09
Across
- The proponent of the Social Cognitive Theory.
- A disposition that shows general characteristics that are found in every person.
- Something that a person strives for in order to detach from the feeling of inferiority.
- The proponent of a theory where people are continuously motivated by one need or another.
- The proponent of Existential Theory.
- Focuses on the role of the individual’s conscious life experience and choices in personality development
- A set of related assumptions that allows scientists to use logical deductive reasoning to formulate testable hypotheses.
- The dynamic organization within the individual of those psychophysical systems that determine his characteristic behavior and thought. (Gordon Allport)
- Refers to a person’s expectation that some specific reinforcement or set of reinforcements will occur in a given situation.
- Unacceptable or threatening impulses or feelings are seen as originating with someone else, usually the target of the impulses or feelings.
Down
- Effects of environment on behavior.
- An intimate non-sexual friendship between two people.
- In Jung’s Analytical Psychology, it is the turning outward of psychic energy so that a person is oriented toward the objective and away from the subjective.
- Latin for “mask.”
- In Horney’s Psychoanalytic Social Theory, it is one of the protective strategies/devices where they detach themselves to others so as not to feel anxious.
- In the theory Person-Centered Therapy, it is a part of Incongruence in the Barriers to Psychological Health where it is a state of uneasiness of tension whose cause is unknown.
- Surrendering of one’s individuality in order to meet the wishes of others.
- An archetype by Carl Jung that represents qualities we do not wish to acknowledge and attempt to hide from ourselves and others. (Analytical Psychology)
- Focuses on the role of the unconscious mind in the development of personality.
- In Horney’s Psychoanalytic Social Theory about the intrapsychic conflicts, it addresses one’s conflict by painting a god-like picture of himself/herself.
20 Clues: Latin for “mask.” • Effects of environment on behavior. • The proponent of Existential Theory. • The proponent of the Social Cognitive Theory. • An intimate non-sexual friendship between two people. • Surrendering of one’s individuality in order to meet the wishes of others. • Focuses on the role of the unconscious mind in the development of personality. • ...
Prejudice Vocab 2023-09-27
Across
- The idea of bringing members from different groups together will reduce prejudice
- Neither prejudiced or discriminates
- The discriminatory practice by law enforcement that targets and individual's race
- Blaming someone else for your own problems
- Came up with social strain theory
- A person that holds prejudice but does not discriminate
- Unjust treatment of different categories of people
- Made the exploitation theory
- White people have certain advantages over others
- A value based approach based on the assumption that all people have to need to belong
- A scale that measures how close members of different social groups are with other groups
- Treating authority figures with unquestioning obedience
- The words used as ethnic slurs
Down
- Hatred toward gay people
- A person that is not prejudiced but will discriminate if socially pressured to do so
- Hatred toward Jewish people
- Treating people as equally as possible without regard to their race
- Holds prejudices and discrimination
- Made the Attitude vs. Actions article in 1934
- Workers are not compensated for the full value of their labor
- A widely held oversimplified idea of a particular thing
- Preconceived opinion that is not based on reason
- The act of distancing social interactions
- The evaluation of other cultures according to preconceptions originating in the standards of their own culture
- Hatred toward the opposite gender
25 Clues: Hatred toward gay people • Hatred toward Jewish people • Made the exploitation theory • The words used as ethnic slurs • Came up with social strain theory • Hatred toward the opposite gender • Neither prejudiced or discriminates • Holds prejudices and discrimination • The act of distancing social interactions • Blaming someone else for your own problems • ...
Ch 28/29 Maddison Brehmer 2022-05-18
Across
- comets differ from asteroids in ________ composition
- the Sun is composed of mostly ________
- small rocky bodies that orbit the Sun
- this indicates a star's temperature
- a theory that our universe began with a primordial explosion
Down
- the moon has no
- closest planet to the sun
- this type of eclipse occurs when Earth's shadow falls on the Moon
- a cloud of gas and dust
- more is known about the ____ than any other celestial body
- groups of stars that have regularly recognized positions
11 Clues: the moon has no • a cloud of gas and dust • closest planet to the sun • this indicates a star's temperature • small rocky bodies that orbit the Sun • the Sun is composed of mostly ________ • comets differ from asteroids in ________ composition • groups of stars that have regularly recognized positions • more is known about the ____ than any other celestial body • ...
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 • PSHCYOANALYSIS OF THE CRIMINAL MIND • BIOLOGICAL THEORY (FACIAL FEATURES) • CRIMINALS ARE DEFINED BY BODY TYPE (MESOMORPH)
Chapter 10- Social Information Processing 2022-09-21
Across
- This theory is simple and testable.
- Is the theory objective or interpretive?
- Author of the theory
- This is the reason to believe that the info is accurate.
- Less trusting. Ex. Instagram feed
- The study of peoples systematic handling of time in their interactions with others.
- Type of impression- Knowing how another person responds to you as a unique individual.
- This person crafts the ideal self.
- What the senders get back from the receivers.
- (blank) time- Online messages take four times longer to construct, they need this time to get the same relational closeness.
Down
- What tradition is this theory?
- A perceptual process whereby we observe what people do and then try to figure out what they're really like.
- Easier to trust.
- This is the person that receives the message and focuses on similarities.
- The way the through which the message is traveled.
- Hostile online language that creates a toxic climate for relationship development and growth.
- This theory is not generalizable.
17 Clues: Easier to trust. • Author of the theory • What tradition is this theory? • Less trusting. Ex. Instagram feed • This theory is not generalizable. • This person crafts the ideal self. • This theory is simple and testable. • Is the theory objective or interpretive? • What the senders get back from the receivers. • The way the through which the message is traveled. • ...
Alfred Wegener and Continental Drift 2024-09-05
Across
- Earth's continents were once this single supercontinent
- a large distinguishable part of a continent
- continents are carried along on the oceanic ____
- rocks in South America, Africa, India and Australia were covered by this
- The scientist who proposed the theory of Continental Drift
- helped to prove Wegener's theory
- the plates of the Earth move 2-5____ per year
- evidence Wegener supported his theory with this
Down
- large tectonic plates containing both oceanic and continental crust
- The theory that earth's surface is made up of a dozen plates
- scientist did not believe wegener's _____
- Wegener's theory is called Continental _______
- Where was Alfred Wegener from
- mountain ranges in America and Europe were of similar age and had similar ____
- how long ago did pangaea exist 200 _____years
15 Clues: Where was Alfred Wegener from • helped to prove Wegener's theory • scientist did not believe wegener's _____ • a large distinguishable part of a continent • the plates of the Earth move 2-5____ per year • how long ago did pangaea exist 200 _____years • Wegener's theory is called Continental _______ • continents are carried along on the oceanic ____ • ...
Color producing optical phenomena 2017-04-10
Across
- ...of refraction, determines the degree of ray deviation
- Interaction of ligh with small, randomly distributed particles
- Scattering from ordered particles
- Unique attribute of the Lycurgus Cup
- Visible spectrum sits between 400-700 nm
Down
- Type of scattering for particles larger than described in Rayleigh theory
- The process causing gold atoms to aggregate
- Extreme type of inelastic scattering
- Elastic scattering into transparent medium
- It is believed there is a pot of gold at the end of it
- Type of scattering responsible for sky's blue color
11 Clues: Scattering from ordered particles • Extreme type of inelastic scattering • Unique attribute of the Lycurgus Cup • Visible spectrum sits between 400-700 nm • Elastic scattering into transparent medium • The process causing gold atoms to aggregate • Type of scattering responsible for sky's blue color • It is believed there is a pot of gold at the end of it • ...
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-02
Across
- Theory that is from the Bible that states everything in it is true
- Known as one of the worst presidents
- known as the National association for the advancement of colored people
- group of protestant white people who wanted America to stay American
- Economic theory that has low taxes. Also known as trickle down economics
- The theory of staying out of world affairs
- the collection of radio,movies,newspapers, and magazines that targeted a broad audience
- theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity
- theory from darwin that said man came from apes
Down
- one of the good people from Warren’s Office who helped with supply side economics
- way of producing products that were cheaper but produced in mass
- Movement of Souther African American who moved North to escape discrimination and get better jobs
- one of the most famous clubs in Harlem
- treaty that would “abolish” war
- movement that happened in the 1920s that inspired African Americans culturally
- trial that took place to decide evolution and battle the Bible
- Warren G. Hardings group of friends
- Unconventional or different
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 • ...
Revision one 2024-11-15
Across
- A parenting style
- The theorist who developed the theory of the innate Language Acquisition Device
- The type of play where children will play alongside each other but not interact or share
- A type of family where they may not perform its expected functions
- The experiment carried out by Piaget to show when and how children understand the concept of quantities and how they stay the same when moved
- How we see ourselves
- The first stage in Piaget's theory of Intellectual development
Down
- Genetic inheritance and other biological factors
- The type of play where children play alone
- A state where children can only see the world from their point of view
- Gesell's Theory
- He developed the social learning theory
- Being deprived of the opportunity to form an attachment
- The male hormone that stimulates sperm production
- How we feel about ourselves
- The Psychiatrist who developed a theory of attachment
- A time in a woman's life where there is the gradual ending of menstruation and a large reduction of fertile eggs in the ovaries
- A category of knowledge and the process of acquiring knowledge
18 Clues: Gesell's Theory • A parenting style • How we see ourselves • How we feel about ourselves • He developed the social learning theory • The type of play where children play alone • Genetic inheritance and other biological factors • The male hormone that stimulates sperm production • The Psychiatrist who developed a theory of attachment • ...
Theorists 2024-12-26
Across
- Who developed classical conditioning theory?
- Who created the taxonomy of educational objectives?
- Which theorist discussed "fixed" and "growth" mindsets?
- Who wrote "Beyond Good and Evil"?
- Who is associated with social learning theory?
- Who developed psychoanalysis?
- Who wrote "The Communist Manifesto"?
- Who formulated the theory of evolution by natural selection?
- Who is known for experiential learning theory?
Down
- Who introduced the concept of "zone of proximal development"?
- Who developed the concept of "child development stages"?
- Who is known for the concept of "conspicuous consumption,"?
- Who is known for operant conditioning?
- Who argued that religion influenced the development of capitalism?
- Who is the founder of analytic psychology?
- Who developed the concept of "anomie"?
- Who proposed the hierarchy of needs?
17 Clues: Who developed psychoanalysis? • Who wrote "Beyond Good and Evil"? • Who wrote "The Communist Manifesto"? • Who proposed the hierarchy of needs? • Who is known for operant conditioning? • Who developed the concept of "anomie"? • Who is the founder of analytic psychology? • Who developed classical conditioning theory? • Who is associated with social learning theory? • ...
Green Party Crossword 2023-10-20
Across
- n. _____ change
- adj. Sustainable; reusable
- n. Just behavior or treatment
- Senator for the Green Party
- Promoted by Howie Hawkins in 2010. Goal to have 100% clean energy by 2030.
- n. The best color!
- n. What you're reading right now!
Down
- n. Green wants to make this care available universally
- n. The concern and action aimed at protecting the environment; theory that the environment is a primary influence in a group
- n. The action of moving to live permanently in a new country
- n. A formal choice by vote
- Humanities TOK teacher
- Humanities history and civics teacher
- The presidential candidate of the Green Party
- "Yes to ____ not to war"
- Humanities English teacher
- Vice President candidate of the Green Party
17 Clues: n. _____ change • n. The best color! • Humanities TOK teacher • "Yes to ____ not to war" • adj. Sustainable; reusable • n. A formal choice by vote • Humanities English teacher • Senator for the Green Party • n. Just behavior or treatment • n. What you're reading right now! • Humanities history and civics teacher • Vice President candidate of the Green Party • ...
Social Learning Theory 2022-02-17
Across
- A variable of social learning theory and something used to influence behavior.
- Creator of criminology's social learning theory
- Theoretical basis of social learning theory
- A social science that influenced social learning theory.
- Is the theory supported or unsupported by research?
Down
- When Akers' theory was published?
- Criminal behavior occurs by the same process as this type of behavior.
- A variable of social learning theory and a common behavior seen in animals.
- A reason social learning theory is critiqued.
- Social learning theory proposes that criminal behavior is _____.
10 Clues: When Akers' theory was published? • Theoretical basis of social learning theory • A reason social learning theory is critiqued. • Creator of criminology's social learning theory • Is the theory supported or unsupported by research? • A social science that influenced social learning theory. • Social learning theory proposes that criminal behavior is _____. • ...
Crime Theories 2026-01-07
Across
- Gramsci's concept of ruling class dominance
- Theory highlighting fragmentation and diversity in society
- Key concept in Right Realist theory about preventing crime
- Relative lack of resources, central to Left Realist theory
- Theory emphasizing rational choice and control
- Theory linking crime to capitalism and class struggle
Down
- Theory focusing on relative deprivation and marginalization
- Theory that sees crime as serving functions like boundary maintenance
- Economic system linked to inequality and crime in Marxist theory
- Theory combining Marxism with ideas of agency and social meaning
10 Clues: Gramsci's concept of ruling class dominance • Theory emphasizing rational choice and control • Theory linking crime to capitalism and class struggle • Theory highlighting fragmentation and diversity in society • Key concept in Right Realist theory about preventing crime • Relative lack of resources, central to Left Realist theory • ...
Color Facts 2015-04-13
Across
- the coloring matter or substance in a medium
- red, blue, yellow
- orange, green, purple/ violet
- synonym of intermediate
Down
- paint, crayons, color pencils
- natural color
- primary color is first in these names
- the dominant or most common color of an object
- a diagram that represents the basic 12 colors
- the reflection of white light as it comes off a surface
10 Clues: natural color • red, blue, yellow • synonym of intermediate • paint, crayons, color pencils • orange, green, purple/ violet • primary color is first in these names • the coloring matter or substance in a medium • a diagram that represents the basic 12 colors • the dominant or most common color of an object • the reflection of white light as it comes off a surface
Color crossword 2023-01-26
Across
- A mixture of blue and yellow
- The first colour in the rainbow
- The colour of a hole in the galaxy
- Its a mix of blue and green.Unscramble 'late' to figure it out.
- This colour is the name of a Coldplay Song
Down
- Its both a colour and a fruit
- If you like gardening, you have a ______ thumb
- A mixture of red and white
- The colour of Scattergories box( DONT LOOK!)
- Aarush's favourite colour
- Colour of hair when one grows old.
11 Clues: Aarush's favourite colour • A mixture of red and white • A mixture of blue and yellow • Its both a colour and a fruit • The first colour in the rainbow • The colour of a hole in the galaxy • Colour of hair when one grows old. • This colour is the name of a Coldplay Song • The colour of Scattergories box( DONT LOOK!) • If you like gardening, you have a ______ thumb • ...
Warna (Color) 2021-04-26
Color Review 2021-05-18
Across
- Colors that are opposite on the color wheel
- What artists use as a guide to mix colors
- Adding black or white to a color
- Purple, Green, Orange
Down
- 3 or more colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
- red, yellow, orange
- blue, green, purple
- when you choose three colors with equal spacing between them
- Red, Yellow, Blue
- Mixing Primary and Secondary colors
10 Clues: Red, Yellow, Blue • red, yellow, orange • blue, green, purple • Purple, Green, Orange • Adding black or white to a color • Mixing Primary and Secondary colors • What artists use as a guide to mix colors • Colors that are opposite on the color wheel • when you choose three colors with equal spacing between them • 3 or more colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
Color Prefixes 2022-09-05
Color Therapy 2024-03-31
Color Wheel 2024-10-08
10 Clues: blue + red • red + yellow • yellow + blue • blue, red, and yellow • green, blue, and purple • red, orange, and yellow • add this to make a color darker • add this to make a color lighter • result of mixing 2 primary colors • on the opposite side of the color wheel
Hair Color 2024-10-08
Spanish Color 2025-01-13
10 Clues: Soft and romantic • Bright like the sun • Neutral and balanced • Represents purity and peace • Represents nature and growth • The color of passion and fire • The color of the sky and ocean • Symbolizes mystery and elegance • Vibrant and energetic like citrus • Associated with royalty and luxury
Color Guard 2026-04-08
Across
- A toss that spins at a 45 degree angle.
- A roll to the ground in a graceful manner.
- The type of shoes worn during a marching show.
- What is used to stick silk to pole and make rifles and sabers look nice.
- The little flags that performers spin.
Down
- The gun that color guard performers spin.
- The sword that color guard performers spin.
- A toss that spins parallel to the ground.
- The sections within a marching band show.
- The part of the flag where the silk meets the pole.
10 Clues: The little flags that performers spin. • A toss that spins at a 45 degree angle. • The gun that color guard performers spin. • A toss that spins parallel to the ground. • The sections within a marching band show. • A roll to the ground in a graceful manner. • The sword that color guard performers spin. • The type of shoes worn during a marching show. • ...
Types of Thinking 2025-01-27
Across
- Based on feelings and experiences.
- Generating new ideas.
- Evaluating information objectively.
- Choosing between options.
- Breaking down information.
- Storing and recalling information.
- Intelligence: Understanding and managing emotions.
- Judging the worth.
- Combining parts to make a whole.
Down
- Exploring many possibilities.
- Intelligences: Gardner's theory of many minds.
- Focusing on a task.
- Theory: Sternberg's three-part theory.
- Finding solutions.
- Using reason and evidence.
- Seeking the single best answer.
- Thinking about your own thinking.
17 Clues: Finding solutions. • Judging the worth. • Focusing on a task. • Generating new ideas. • Choosing between options. • Using reason and evidence. • Breaking down information. • Exploring many possibilities. • Seeking the single best answer. • Combining parts to make a whole. • Thinking about your own thinking. • Based on feelings and experiences. • Storing and recalling information. • ...
20 names of Theorist 2022-01-11
Across
- known for her “Behavioral System Model of Nursing,” which was first proposed in 1968.
- She defines it as a “human relationship between an individual who is sick
- known as the Science of Unitary Human Beings (SUHB).
- The Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Theory
- she described a process of becoming more of oneself, of finding greater meaning in life, and of reaching new dimensions of connectedness with other people and the world.
- she created the Human Becoming Theory of Nursing
- she believed that everything the nurse (as a human) said or did with an ill person (as a human) helped to fulfill the purpose of nursing.
- Died: May 12, 1994, Rosewood Manor, Harwich, Massachusetts, United States
- she presents a broad, holistic, and system-based method to nursing that maintains a factor of flexibility.
- Despite her efforts, she was only able to categorize the records as "good" or "bad" nursing.
Down
- she was born May 12, 1820, Florence, Italy
- “Nursing is based on an art and science that molds the attitudes, intellectual competencies, and technical skills of the individual nurse into the desire and ability to help people
- she 'assisting individuals to gain independence in relation to the performance of activities contributing to health or its recovery'
- an American psychologist best known for his theory of stages of moral development.
- The Theory of Caritative Caring
- define Nursing as the “participation in care, core and cure aspects of patient care
- The Theory of Goal Attainment was developed by
- an American psychologist who developed a hierarchy of needs to explain human motivation.
- Roy developed a theory now known as the Roy Adaptation Model, which states that the goal of nursing care is to promote patient adaptation
- she defined 'the practice of activities that individuals initiate and perform on their own behalf in maintaining life, health, and well-being
20 Clues: The Theory of Caritative Caring • she was born May 12, 1820, Florence, Italy • The Theory of Goal Attainment was developed by • she created the Human Becoming Theory of Nursing • known as the Science of Unitary Human Beings (SUHB). • The Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Theory • She defines it as a “human relationship between an individual who is sick • ...
Haley Schuman 2021-02-16
Across
- Who is the most important person in trust versus mistrust
- Who did Kohlberg experiment on
- what kind of teachers are aware of what they are teaching
- Which level of Kohlberg's theory involved others setting down rules
- what is the second stage of Piaget's moral development
- Which theorist had an eight stage theory
- voluntary actions towards others such as caring, sharing, comforting, cooperating
Down
- how many levels does Kohlberg's theory have
- which stage of erikson's theory is about autonomy versus doubt
- who is the biggest influence to elementary students
- What is the first stage of Piaget's moral development
- How many stages are in Kohlberg's theory
- how many types of play are there
- what do children develop along with their cognitive skills
- what is a big problem of adolescence
15 Clues: Who did Kohlberg experiment on • how many types of play are there • what is a big problem of adolescence • How many stages are in Kohlberg's theory • Which theorist had an eight stage theory • how many levels does Kohlberg's theory have • who is the biggest influence to elementary students • What is the first stage of Piaget's moral development • ...
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 • ...
Electronic Materials 2021-10-05
Across
- For a ____ crystal system a=b=c and all the angles are 90 degrees
- ____ crystal system has one of the angle as 120 degrees
- ____ is arranged on the lattice points to form a crystal structure
- In ______ unit cells atoms occupy only the corners
- In ____ centered atoms additionally occupy the two opposite faces.
- Density of states gives the number of _____states for electron to occupy
- According to quantum free electron theory energy values are _______
- ______is the smallest unit of a crystal structure
- At 0K semiconductor behaves like an _____
- ____materials have periodic arrangement of atoms
Down
- ____parameters refers to the physical dimension of unit cells
- Electrical and thermal conductivities of metals were explained by ______ free electron theory
- ______ cell contains exactly one lattice point
- According to quantum free electron theory, a conduction electron experiences a constant ________
- Specific heat of metals were able to explain by _____ free electron theory
- _______ materials have random arrangement of atoms
- According the classical free electron theory, electrons are _____ to move in all directions
17 Clues: At 0K semiconductor behaves like an _____ • ______ cell contains exactly one lattice point • ____materials have periodic arrangement of atoms • ______is the smallest unit of a crystal structure • In ______ unit cells atoms occupy only the corners • _______ materials have random arrangement of atoms • ____ crystal system has one of the angle as 120 degrees • ...
Developmental Psychology 2023-01-03
Across
- researcher who showed the importance of contact comfort in developing bonds
- when a baby develops a strong bond to a caregiver during a critical period
- the type of intelligence that grows over a lifetime as wisdom is accrued
- according to Piaget, this is how we organize information
- a harmful substance that can damage a developing fetus in the womb
- someone's expressed pattern of behaviors that is typically considered on a spectrum between masculine or feminine
- the stage you're in now, identity vs. __________
- parenting style that enforces harsh discipline and is often colder towards kids
Down
- developed theory of moral development
- handwriting would be considered ________ motor development
- first stage of Piaget's theory
- developed theory of cognitive development
- developed theory of psychosexual development
- developed theory of psychosocial development
- dilemma where sick man has to decide whether or not to steal expensive medicine
- a babies instinct to suck on anything that touches their cheek
- Stalin was at this level of moral development
17 Clues: first stage of Piaget's theory • developed theory of moral development • developed theory of cognitive development • developed theory of psychosexual development • developed theory of psychosocial development • Stalin was at this level of moral development • the stage you're in now, identity vs. __________ • according to Piaget, this is how we organize information • ...
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 • ...
Color producing optical phenomena 2017-04-10
Across
- Unique attribute of the Lycurgus Cup
- Scattering from ordered particles
- Type of scattering for particles larger than described in Rayleigh theory
- The process causing gold atoms to aggregate
- Visible spectrum sits between 400-700 nm
Down
- It is believed there is a pot of gold at the end of it
- Extreme type of inelastic scattering
- Interaction of ligh with small, randomly distributed particles
- Elastic scattering into transparent medium
- ...of refraction, determines the degree of ray deviation
- Type of scattering responsible for sky's blue color
11 Clues: Scattering from ordered particles • Extreme type of inelastic scattering • Unique attribute of the Lycurgus Cup • Visible spectrum sits between 400-700 nm • Elastic scattering into transparent medium • The process causing gold atoms to aggregate • Type of scattering responsible for sky's blue color • It is believed there is a pot of gold at the end of it • ...
Bio Psych Crossword 2023-12-05
Across
- Last Area of the brain to develop
- where the optic nerve from both eyes meets
- form of learning where people learn to ignore irrelevant stimulation
- processing color information derived from 3 different cone types
- protective layers of the brain
- inner ear damage, ringing or buzzing in ears
Down
- can not bear children, without ovaries they can not produce ova
- responds to moving head or body
- Trigger-Zone
- Memory impairment responsible for inability to form new memories
- fatty tissue that lets action potential transmit quickly
11 Clues: Trigger-Zone • protective layers of the brain • responds to moving head or body • Last Area of the brain to develop • where the optic nerve from both eyes meets • inner ear damage, ringing or buzzing in ears • fatty tissue that lets action potential transmit quickly • can not bear children, without ovaries they can not produce ova • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
Natural Selection & Taxonomy 2025-08-21
Across
- Major taxonomic group, like Animalia or Plantae
- Islands famous for finches studied by Darwin which sparked the idea for evolution
- Kingdom of multicellular heterotrophs
- Process where the fittest survive and reproduce
- Heritable characteristics like eye color
- Broadest taxonomic category above kingdom
- Group of organisms that can interbreed
- Gradual change in organisms over generations
Down
- Random DNA change that may create variation
- Inherited features that improve survival
- Kingdom of multicellular autotrophs with cell walls
- Kingdom of mostly single-celled eukaryotes
- Domain of prokaryotic microbes
- Co-discoverer of natural selection with Darwin
- Naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution while exploring South America
- Scientist who created binomial nomenclature
- Science of naming and classifying organisms
17 Clues: Domain of prokaryotic microbes • Kingdom of multicellular heterotrophs • Group of organisms that can interbreed • Inherited features that improve survival • Heritable characteristics like eye color • Broadest taxonomic category above kingdom • Kingdom of mostly single-celled eukaryotes • Random DNA change that may create variation • ...
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. • ...
Test 2015-06-04
Across
- During 4, more workspaces are available in the:
- Extended opening hours
- This continent does not have a bookable room named after it
- The Hive room is only available to people in the _ programme.
- This animal was electrocuted by Thomas Edison
Down
- Einstein's major contribution to physics was his theory of _
- The word on the glass Hall
- Marie Cure died of _ poisoning.
- This actress was rumoured to have had an affair with Kennedy
- The most common password used
- The color of the hall downstairs
- Steve Jobs founded Apple together with Steve _
12 Clues: Extended opening hours • The word on the glass Hall • The most common password used • Marie Cure died of _ poisoning. • The color of the hall downstairs • This animal was electrocuted by Thomas Edison • Steve Jobs founded Apple together with Steve _ • During 4, more workspaces are available in the: • This continent does not have a bookable room named after it • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
Colors 2017-05-09
21 Clues: 7 • 6 • 8 • 3 • 2 • 1 • 9 • 5 • 4 • 10 • color of Nemo • color of leafs • color of grapes • color of clouds • color of sharks • color of the sky • color of the sun • color of tomatoes • color of your hair • color of the night • color of flamingos
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
