color theory Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 2 unit 1 2023-09-18
Across
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. It is also called job-specialization.
Down
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior.
13 Clues: was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. • is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization. • ...
DECA CHAPTER 2 actual one 2023-09-18
Across
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks
Down
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior.
13 Clues: the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks • was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance • an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization • ...
Sensation 2015-01-06
Across
- Nerves involved in the chemical senses, respond to chemicals rather than energy.
- Every object we see changes minutely from moment to moment due to our changing angle of vision, variations in light, and so on.
- Describes the difference thresholds for different sense. The change needed is proportional to the original intensity of the stimulus.
- The smallest amount of change needed in a stimulus before we detect a change.
- Investigates the effects of distractions and inferences we perceive while experiencing the world.
- Sound waves, vibrations in the air, travel through the air, and are then collected by our ears.
- Tells us about how our body is oriented in space.
- Explains how we experience pain. Some pain messages have a higher priority than others. When a high-priority message is sent, the ____ swings open for it and shut for low priority messages.
- We perceive objects as being a constant color even as the light reflecting off the object changes.
- Instead of using our experience to perceive an object, we use only the features of the object itself to build a complete perception.
- Objects viewed from different angles will produce different shapes on our retinas.
- Smallest amount of stimulus we can perceive.
- When we use this, we perceive by filling in gaps in what we sense. Occurs when you use your background knowledge to fill in gaps in what you perceive.
- Molecules of substances rise into the air and are drawn into our nose.
- Objects closer to our eyes will produce bigger images on our retinas, but we take distance in into account in our estimations of ____.
Down
- Stimuli below our absolute threshold.
- Vibrations in the air that have amplitude and frequency. They travel through the air and are collected by our ear.
- Deafness Occurs when the hair cells in the cochlea have been damaged, usually by loud noise.
- A color vision theory that states that the sensory receptors arranged in the retina come in pairs: red/green, yellow/blue, black/white.
- Rules Based on observation that we normally perceive images as groups (e.g. proximity, similarity, continuity, closure), not as isolated elements.
- Give us feedback about the position and orientation of specific body parts.
- Theories that explain how we hear different ______ or tones. Includes Place Theory and Frequency Theory.
- This is activated when our skin is indented, pierced or experiences a change in temperature.
- Our experience creates schemata, mental representations of how we expect the world to be.
- Where the process of transduction occurs.
25 Clues: Stimuli below our absolute threshold. • Where the process of transduction occurs. • Smallest amount of stimulus we can perceive. • Tells us about how our body is oriented in space. • Molecules of substances rise into the air and are drawn into our nose. • Give us feedback about the position and orientation of specific body parts. • ...
THE DAY THE CRAYONS QUIT/CAME HOME 2016-02-04
Across
- What color crayon got it's head stuck in a crayon sharpener?
- What color crayon writes to Duncan first saying he thinks HE should be the color of the sun?
- What color crayon was used to color poo?
- What melted yellow and orange crayon together?
- What color crayon is the shortest?
- What color crayon traveled all around the world?
- What color crayon changed his name?
- What did turquoise crayon get stuck to his head in the washing machine?
Down
- What color crayon is very tired after being overworked?
- What color crayon was sat on by Duncan's dad?
- What color crayon is always used for the outline of things?
- What color crayon is happy with his work?
- What color crayon was left in the basement?
- What color crayon is tired of being called "light brown"?
- What crayon is the same color as the page?
- What color crayon is a neat freak?
- What color crayon has to work on holidays?
- What color crayon did Duncan peel the wrapper off of?
- What color crayon has not been used ONCE?
- Yellow and orange crayon both think they should be the color of the ___.
20 Clues: What color crayon is a neat freak? • What color crayon is the shortest? • What color crayon changed his name? • What color crayon was used to color poo? • What color crayon is happy with his work? • What color crayon has not been used ONCE? • What crayon is the same color as the page? • What color crayon has to work on holidays? • ...
Famous Scientists Last Names 2024-04-11
Across
- Made a cage for electricity
- _______ radiation is emitted from black holes
- Invented the telephone
- Electric car brand
- Made the theory of evolution
- Made the theory of relativity
- Has a prize named after him
Down
- Calculated the speed of light
- Discovered the radioactive elements
- ______ space telescope
- Invented the telescope
- Developed computing theory
- An apple fell on his head
- Made the periodic table
14 Clues: Electric car brand • ______ space telescope • Invented the telescope • Invented the telephone • Made the periodic table • An apple fell on his head • Developed computing theory • Made a cage for electricity • Has a prize named after him • Made the theory of evolution • Calculated the speed of light • Made the theory of relativity • Discovered the radioactive elements • ...
Topic 5: Evolution 2022-06-08
Across
- the environment determines who survives and reproduces
- the random recombining of genes during meiosis and fertilization
- all individuals of a species die
- more offspring than the environment can support
- changes in an organism that happen over time
Down
- humans determine which organisms reproduce
- a random change in the DNA sequence
- changes in form or color within a species
- an idea that has been tested and proven correct
- structures made from similar structures but used for different purposes
- Remains of a living organism preserved in stone
- structures perform the same function but have different structures
- anatomical feature that no longer has a purpose
13 Clues: all individuals of a species die • a random change in the DNA sequence • changes in form or color within a species • humans determine which organisms reproduce • changes in an organism that happen over time • an idea that has been tested and proven correct • more offspring than the environment can support • Remains of a living organism preserved in stone • ...
Woman in psych 2024-05-01
Across
- The first black woman to receive a degree from Columbia university
- The first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology
- She developed the concept of defense mechanisms
- what percent of psychologists in the US are woman
- 178910A is the answer
- First chairwoman of the department of Psychology at Stanford
Down
- Developed the concept of "womb envy"
- Studied with Edward Thorndike
- Developed a theory of color vision
- First female president of the APA
- Contributed to the understanding of attachment styles
- Discovered that children communicate through play
- A report written about how women make up more then half the American psychological Association
- How much percentage of psychology students are woman in 2017
14 Clues: 178910A is the answer • Studied with Edward Thorndike • First female president of the APA • Developed a theory of color vision • Developed the concept of "womb envy" • She developed the concept of defense mechanisms • The first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology • Discovered that children communicate through play • what percent of psychologists in the US are woman • ...
Jamies Present 2023-12-01
Across
- A brightly burning celestial object
- An electronic device for storing and processing data
- A large primate found in African and Asian forests
- The first name of the scientist who proposed the theory of relativity
- A Norse explorer known as the first European to land in North America
- The primary color between blue and yellow
Down
- A country in South America
- A red fruit, often mistaken for a vegetable
- To hesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea
- A common garden insect known for its role in pollination
- A large natural stream of water
11 Clues: A country in South America • A large natural stream of water • A brightly burning celestial object • The primary color between blue and yellow • A red fruit, often mistaken for a vegetable • To hesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea • A large primate found in African and Asian forests • An electronic device for storing and processing data • ...
Art 1 2024-01-02
Across
- Place__________phone in phone pockets before the bell rings.
- Use only school________________language and actions.
- Our first unit will be over color_________.
- The unit on ______________will be very messy, but very fun! It involves clay!
- Do not consume_________in the classroom.
Down
- My teacher's name is Ms.__________________
- Bring all needed _______________to class.
- The unit that involves using ink and brayers to create the same image repeatedly is called_____________.
- We will use _________paint to create an abstracted image using color mixing.
- Be in your_____________seat working on the warmup before the bell rings.
- Follow adult ____________________.
11 Clues: Follow adult ____________________. • Do not consume_________in the classroom. • Bring all needed _______________to class. • My teacher's name is Ms.__________________ • Our first unit will be over color_________. • Use only school________________language and actions. • Place__________phone in phone pockets before the bell rings. • ...
Lawrence Kohlberg 2024-09-10
Across
- - Hint: While not the focus of Kohlberg’s theory, this concept is related to understanding others’ perspectives.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's theory is rooted in this type of psychological development.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's work explores how moral reasoning evolves over time.
- - Hint: The highest level in Kohlberg’s stages where moral reasoning is based on abstract principles.
- Dilemma - Hint: This is a famous example used by Kohlberg to study moral reasoning.
- - Hint: This term relates to the principles of right and wrong that Kohlberg studied.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's theory includes the role of legal systems and societal rules in moral reasoning.
Down
- - Hint: Kohlberg’s moral development theory emphasizes this approach to ethical decision-making.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's theory emphasizes the role of this concept in moral reasoning.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's theories are focused on how individuals develop a sense of right and wrong.
- - Hint: Kohlberg is known for his stages of moral development.
- - Hint: These are the principles that guide individuals’ moral decisions according to Kohlberg.
- - Hint: Kohlberg's theory often uses moral dilemmas to assess moral reasoning.
- - Hint: This is the first level in Kohlberg's stages of moral development.
- - Hint: The second level in Kohlberg's stages focuses on adherence to societal norms.
15 Clues: - Hint: Kohlberg is known for his stages of moral development. • - Hint: Kohlberg's work explores how moral reasoning evolves over time. • - Hint: This is the first level in Kohlberg's stages of moral development. • - Hint: Kohlberg's theory is rooted in this type of psychological development. • ...
ECE Crossword Puzzle Sophia Garcia P.7 2020-10-22
Across
- / an increase in complexity from simple to more complex
- Disabilities Act / federal law that make Americans with disabilities equal
- / how many stages in Erikson's theory
- / developed psychological stages in adulthood theory
- / technique that stops challenging behaviors before it begins
- / child does tasks under adult guidance
- gym / exercises your brain to work better
- / as the child learns the responsibility is gradually transferred to him/her
- / developed the social development theory of learning
- of Proximal development / learning is occurred under this zone
Down
- reinforcement / technique where desired behavior is rewarded
- Disabilities Act / similar to ADA but for all individuals in the US
- disability / a chronic condition that is diagnosed in childhood and limits major life activities
- intervention / support during the first three years of life
- / specific body changed and increases in the child's size
- / technique that guides children's behaviors
- / how many stages do children develop the ability to learn
- / Erickson describes as emotional development as a series of stages as
- / developed a hierarchy of needs
- / how many levels in Maslow's theory
20 Clues: / developed a hierarchy of needs • / how many levels in Maslow's theory • / how many stages in Erikson's theory • / child does tasks under adult guidance • gym / exercises your brain to work better • / technique that guides children's behaviors • / developed psychological stages in adulthood theory • / developed the social development theory of learning • ...
Plate Tectonics 2024-02-08
Across
- a theory that proves Alfred Wegners theory of continental drift. Made by Harry Hess
- a theory made by Alfred Wegner
- the earths crust is split into different parts of these
- The way the earth is set up
- squeezing stuff
- the innermost part in the earths composition and is solid due to immense
- Strong lower part of mantle
- the biggest part in the earths composition
- coming together and folding makes mountains and volcanos
- a boundary meaning moving apart
Down
- the outer part of the core
- it is all San Andreas Fault! A crack in the crust when a transform boundary takes place.
- a boundary where the heavier oceanic crust sinks under the lighter continental crust
- plates move side by side
- the innermost part of earth
- this mechanical properity includes the crust and upper mantle
- the earth is split into this way(lithosphere asthenosphere mesosphere core)
- a theory making fact that the tectonic plates are moving everyday
- The outer layer that we live on
- soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth
20 Clues: squeezing stuff • plates move side by side • the outer part of the core • the innermost part of earth • The way the earth is set up • Strong lower part of mantle • a theory made by Alfred Wegner • The outer layer that we live on • a boundary meaning moving apart • the biggest part in the earths composition • soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth • ...
Plate Tectonics 2024-02-08
Across
- a theory that proves Alfred Wegners theory of continental drift. Made by Harry Hess
- a theory made by Alfred Wegner
- the earths crust is split into different parts of these
- The way the earth is set up
- squeezing stuff
- the innermost part in the earths composition and is solid due to immense
- Strong lower part of mantle
- the biggest part in the earths composition
- coming together and folding makes mountains and volcanos
- a boundary meaning moving apart
Down
- the outer part of the core
- it is all San Andreas Fault! A crack in the crust when a transform boundary takes place.
- a boundary where the heavier oceanic crust sinks under the lighter continental crust
- plates move side by side
- the innermost part of earth
- this mechanical properity includes the crust and upper mantle
- the earth is split into this way(lithosphere asthenosphere mesosphere core)
- a theory making fact that the tectonic plates are moving everyday
- The outer layer that we live on
- soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth
20 Clues: squeezing stuff • plates move side by side • the outer part of the core • the innermost part of earth • The way the earth is set up • Strong lower part of mantle • a theory made by Alfred Wegner • The outer layer that we live on • a boundary meaning moving apart • the biggest part in the earths composition • soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth • ...
The Scientific Revolution 2023-06-12
Across
- Galileo's Mother
- Earth-Centered Theory of the Universe
- Used to observe astronomical happenings up close
- Newton Credited with discovering Gravity
- Sun-Centered Theory of the Universe
- Didn't recognize the Heliocentric Theory as correct until 1992
- Credited inventor of the Telescope
- Alexandrian mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, geographer, & music theorist
- Copernicus's Country of Origin
- What publication are you currently reading?
- Book written by Galileo Galilei published in 1610
- Credited inventor of Down 1
Down
- Galileo's Father
- 2nd smallest of the worlds continents
- A new way of thinking about the world, based on observations, data, questioning everything, and analysis. Questioning old beliefs, ancient thinkers, and the church, something which was almost never done before, causing the time to be a massive, impressive, change in Europe
- a process used by scientists to come up with accurate theories about the world
- Galileo's Country of Origin
- Continued research on the Heliocentric theory, added orbit aspect
- The motion in which planets move around the sun
- Birth name of Down 4
- Ancient Greek Philosopher and poly math (384 BC-322 BC)
21 Clues: Galileo's Father • Galileo's Mother • Birth name of Down 4 • Galileo's Country of Origin • Credited inventor of Down 1 • Copernicus's Country of Origin • Credited inventor of the Telescope • Sun-Centered Theory of the Universe • 2nd smallest of the worlds continents • Earth-Centered Theory of the Universe • Newton Credited with discovering Gravity • ...
Motivational Theories Crossword 2024-02-05
Across
- Theory suggesting people are motivated by incentives and rewards
- Theorized hierarchy of needs
- behavior Behavior that someone is born with
- Drive that is second to the primary drives, such as wealth and success
- A drawback of the Drive-Reduction Theory is that it doesn’t explain ____ drives
- A drawback of the evolutionary theory is it only explains a _____ amount of behavior
- Something regarded as having higher importance than another
- reduction Motivation with the end goal of reducing something (like hunger)
- States there is an optimal level of arousal for any performance
- A thing given to someone for effort or achievment
Down
- People will do things for ____ arousal
- The reason someone has for behaving a certain way
- The body’s equilibrium, what drive reduction is trying to achieve
- A strength of the drive reduction theory is that it explains ____ needs
- States that certain needs have higher priority than others
- Doing something chill requires _____ levels of arousal
- Doing something crazy requires _____ levels of arousal
- The action or fact of arousing or being aroused
- Motivated by inborn behaviors
- To require something
20 Clues: To require something • Theorized hierarchy of needs • Motivated by inborn behaviors • People will do things for ____ arousal • behavior Behavior that someone is born with • The action or fact of arousing or being aroused • The reason someone has for behaving a certain way • A thing given to someone for effort or achievment • ...
Unit 1 Crossword Puzzle 2022-08-11
Across
- - Wrote spirit laws
- Resolution - Societies resolve conflicts through legal procedures, force, and/or compromise
- - wrote the social contract
- Bill of Rights - reaffirmed indiviual rights such as freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, fair trial, and right to bear arms
- of Powers - Montesquieu’s principle or theory
- of Law - influences the behavior of citizens, establishes procedures for making policies, and limits the power of government.
- Branches - Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
- Sovereignty - Rousseau’s principle or theory
- Rasa - blank slate or page
- Carta - established rule of law
- - having the ability and resources to control
Down
- Contract - Hobbes Principle or theory
- wrote Leviathan
- - an organized system to provide order and protection for a nation’s people
- of Nature- everyone has right to everything
- of Right- prohibited arbitrary arrests and quartering of troops in private homes without the owners consent
- Government - political system in which powers of the government are restricted, usually by a written constitution
- of power - a product of existing documents and laws combined with contemporary values and beliefs
- rights - Locke’s principle or theory
- - wrote Second Treatise on government
20 Clues: wrote Leviathan • - Wrote spirit laws • Rasa - blank slate or page • - wrote the social contract • Carta - established rule of law • rights - Locke’s principle or theory • Contract - Hobbes Principle or theory • - wrote Second Treatise on government • of Nature- everyone has right to everything • Sovereignty - Rousseau’s principle or theory • ...
Sensation and Perecption 2015-10-31
Across
- Nerve cells in the brain that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle or movement.
- The process by which the eye's lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina
- Information processing guided by higher-level mental processes, as when we construct perceptions, drawing on our experience and expectations.
- The organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings.
- The process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment.
- The processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions, including vision. Contrasts with serial processing.
- The dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light; what we know as the color names blue, green, and so forth.
- A tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency
- In hearing, the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches that frequency of a tone, thus enabling us to sense its pitch.
- A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- The controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition
- The point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye, creating a "blind" spot because no receptor cells are located there.
- Depth cues, such as retinal disparity, that depend on the use of two eyes.
- Perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object.
- A device for converting sounds into electrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea.
- Hearing Loss Hearing loss caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea.
- A ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening.
- The chamber between the eardrum and cochlea, containing three tiny bones (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum of the cochlea's oval window.
- A theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivation, and alertness.
- The theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, yellow-blue, white-black) enable color vision.
- Analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information.
- An organized whole. Gestalt psychologists emphasized our tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- Below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness.
- A binocular cue for perceiving depth: By comparing images from retinas in the two eyes, the brain computes distance-the greater the disparity between the two images, the closer the object
- The activation, often unconsciously, of certain associations, thus predisposing one's perception, memory or response.
- The study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis
- The ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows us to judge distance.
- The light sensitive inner surface of the eye, containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing visual information.
- Depth cues, such as interposition and linear perspective, available to either eye alone.
Down
- Hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or the auditory nerves; also called deafness.
- Failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere.
- The transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina.
- Retinal receptor cells that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well lit conditions. The cones detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations.
- The theory that the retina contains three different color receptors-one most sensitive to red, one to green, one to blue-which, when stimulated in combination, can produce the perception of any color.
- A laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals.
- The minimum simulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time.
- An illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession.
- The study of relationships between the physical characteristics of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them.
- The focusing of conscious awareness on as particular stimulus.
- Retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray; necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond.
- The central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster.
- The principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste.
- In hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated.
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events.
- The principle that, to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant percentage (rather than a constant amount).
- Failing to notice changes in the environment.
- The theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allow them to pass on to the brain. The "gate" is opened by the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or by information coming from the brain.
- Conversion from one form of energy into another. In sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies, such as sights, sounds, and smells, into neural impulses our brains can detect.
- The minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time. We experience the difference threshold as a just noticeable difference.
- In vision, the ability to adjust to an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field.
- Perceiving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change
- The system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts.
- The sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance.
- The perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups.
- A coiled, bony, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear through which sound waves trigger nerve impulses.
- Diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
- The number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time.
- The nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain
- The distance from the peak of one light or sound wave to the peak of the next. Electromagnetic wavelengths vary from the short blips of cosmic rays to the long pulses of radio transmission.
- The innermost part of the ear, containing the cochlea, semicircular canals and vestibular sacs.
- The amount of energy in a light or sound wave, which we perceive as brightness or loudness, as determined by the wave's amplitude.
- The sense or act of hearing
- The adjustable opening in the center of the eye through which light enters.
63 Clues: The sense or act of hearing • Failing to notice changes in the environment. • Below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness. • A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another • A tone's experienced highness or lowness; depends on frequency • The focusing of conscious awareness on as particular stimulus. • ...
Eysenck's criminal personality 2021-01-11
Across
- A technique that was used by Farrington to measure the cortical arousal of extraverts and introverts that cast doubt on the physiological basis of Eysenck’s work. (1,1,1)
- According to the biological basis of Eysenck’s theory, this would be underactive in extraverts (7,6)
- The processes that Eysenck believed personality was linked to criminality via. (13)
- The type of behaviour of somebody who is highly neurotic (13)
- The process of learning about reinforcements and punishments that those with criminal personalities cannot develop leading to antisocial behaviours. (12)
- This researcher found evidence in support of Eysenck’s theory by comparing 2070 male prisoners’ scores on the EPI with 2422 male controls. (7)
- It has been suggested that personalities can change on a daily basis and therefore, there is no such thing as personality in this sense. (6,6)
Down
- The type of theory that Eysenck developed (11)
- The type of behaviours that an extravert would be likely to engage in (4-6)
- A type of bias within Eysenck’s work which questions the generalisability of his theory, following research with Hispanic and African-American criminals that found lower E scores than a non-criminal control group. (8)
- A psychologist that criticised Eysenck’s theory and found contradictory evidence in E and N scores. (10)
- Extraversion may be broken down into sociability and this factor which is more likely to be linked to criminal tendencies. (11)
- Somebody high on this dimension would be prone to unstable moods, depression and anxiety (11)
- A type of determinism that Eysenck’s theory suffers from. (10)
- Somebody with a high psychoticism score would be classed as being cold, unemotional and prone to this. (10)
- The technique adopted by Eysenck to measure the criminal personality by locating participants along the E and N dimensions. (1,1,1)
- The third dimension that was later added to Eysenck’s theory (12)
- A trait that Eysenck linked to crime that was based upon the amount of stimulation required from the environment (11)
18 Clues: The type of theory that Eysenck developed (11) • The type of behaviour of somebody who is highly neurotic (13) • A type of determinism that Eysenck’s theory suffers from. (10) • The third dimension that was later added to Eysenck’s theory (12) • The type of behaviours that an extravert would be likely to engage in (4-6) • ...
Unit 2 - Metaphysics 2019-09-22
Across
- A perfect, timeless, unchanging essence of something.
- A theory which says all events, including actions, are determined by previously existing causes extending back in time.
- The view that things are fundamentally mentally constructed ideas, with no reality as material objects outside of the mind.
- A monist who added that the one all-encompassing thing (in monism) can be divine, or material or mental.
- Who was a famous philosopher that was a dualist?
- A branch of metaphysics that deals with the nature of being and reality.
- An alternate name which many philosophers have called metaphysics.
- A philosopher who supported materialism.
- Which philosopher is responsible for the theory of realism?
Down
- A theory stating that all existing things are derived from an all-encompassing source that is distinct from them. These things are all expressions of this one entity.
- A theory stating that reality is constructed of ideal forms and ideas that are unchanging, immaterial, and more perfect than the things sensed in the material world.
- A theory made by PreSocratic philosophers stating reality (including thoughts, consciousness, and personality) consists of matter.
- A branch of philosophy which examines the fundamental nature or in other words the basic structures of reality.
- The fundamental nature of a thing which makes an entity/substance what it fundamentally is. This is unchanging.
- The basic element that makes up things. Something with an independent existence.
- Metaphysics was called by this Greek phrase meaning ‘the books that come after the physics’ before it was called metaphysics.
- Who said that ordinary objects are only collections of ideas, which are mind-dependent?
- A theory stating that reality is made of two kinds of things – mind and matter.
- Another term for materialism.
19 Clues: Another term for materialism. • A philosopher who supported materialism. • Who was a famous philosopher that was a dualist? • A perfect, timeless, unchanging essence of something. • Which philosopher is responsible for the theory of realism? • An alternate name which many philosophers have called metaphysics. • ...
Motivation, Emotion, and Personality 2022-05-16
Across
- motivation, a desire for significant accomplishment: for mastery of things, people, or ideas; for attaining a high standard
- Motivation, a desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake
- drives, drives that are learned or acquired through experience, such as the drive to achieve monetary wealth
- of needs, a motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs. basic needs, psychological needs to self-fulfillment needs
- Law, the psychological principle stating that performance is best under conditions of moderate arousal rather than either low or high arousal
- internal state that arises in response to a disequilibrium in an animal's physiological needs
- A complex pattern of changes, including physiological arousal, feelings, cognitive processes, and behavioral reactions, made in response to a situation perceived to be personally significant
- the psychological qualities of an individual that influences a variety of characteristic behavior patterns across difference situations over time
- the process of starting directing and maintaining physical and psychological activities
Down
- external stimuli or rewards that motivate behavior although they do not relate directly to biological needs
- Preprogrammed tendencies that are essential to a species's survival.
- needs directly related to survival and include the need for food, water, and oxygen.
- motivation, a desire to perform a behavior to receive promised rewards or avoid threatened punishment extrinsic motivation
- Actualization, a concept in personality psychology referring to a person's constant striving to realize his or her potential and to develop inherent talents and capabilities
- constancy or equilibrium of the internal conditions of the body
- reduction theory a theory of motivation stating that motivation arises from imbalances in homeostasis
- Theory, theory of motivation in which people are said to have an optimal (best or ideal) level of tension that they seek to maintain by increasing or decreasing stimulation
- factor theory, Schachter-Singer's theory that to experience emotion one must (1) be physically aroused and (2) cognitively label the arousal.
18 Clues: constancy or equilibrium of the internal conditions of the body • Preprogrammed tendencies that are essential to a species's survival. • Motivation, a desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake • needs directly related to survival and include the need for food, water, and oxygen. • ...
Scientific Method 2014-08-22
Across
- the question you are answering, the 1st step of the scientific method
- data that is descriptive, like color or shape
- the variable you are deliberately changing
- the detailed records of observations and measurements in an experiment
- data that includes numbers
Down
- the group used for comparison, it does not receive the independent variable
- the last step of the scientific method
- scientific prediction
- the group or groups that receive the independent variable
- the variable that you measure for results
- a logical explanation based on observations and past learning
- a well-tested explanation based on a broad range of observations and evidence
12 Clues: scientific prediction • data that includes numbers • the last step of the scientific method • the variable that you measure for results • the variable you are deliberately changing • data that is descriptive, like color or shape • the group or groups that receive the independent variable • a logical explanation based on observations and past learning • ...
Stars Earth Science 2024-04-26
Across
- the creation of nuclear energy through this star forming process
- a star that is blue and has a luminosity of 30,000
- evidence of a galaxy moving away from earth
- the star that is perpendicular to the North Pole
- the force the causes gas and dust to contract
Down
- the unit for temperature in which stars are measured in
- the brightness of a star
- a star that is 4000K and luminosity 800x the sun
- our sun is this stage of stars
- the oldest groups of stars
- the coolest stars are this color
- cosmic background radiation is evidence to support this theory
12 Clues: the brightness of a star • the oldest groups of stars • our sun is this stage of stars • the coolest stars are this color • evidence of a galaxy moving away from earth • the force the causes gas and dust to contract • a star that is 4000K and luminosity 800x the sun • the star that is perpendicular to the North Pole • a star that is blue and has a luminosity of 30,000 • ...
Nurseword Puzzle 2023-11-28
Across
- It is the stage in the development of personality that extends from the emergence of articulate speech to the appearance of the need for playmates.
- In Maslow’s “Human needs theory”, it is the most important as all the other needs become secondary until these needs are met.
- It is defined as humanistic art and science that focuses on personalized behaviors, functions, processes thus reducing stress and conflict.
- This type of experience is like the “stream of consciousness, “the raw sensations, images, and feelings that flow through the mind of a sensate being.
- It refers to maintaining or restoring the structure of body preventing physical breakdown and promoting healing.
- Bertalanffy’s “General Systems Theory” includes purpose, content, and process, breaking down the ___ and analyzing the parts.
- The conservation of ____ refers to balancing energy input and output to avoid excessive fatigue
- Newman states that there are 9 patterns of interactions that guide a nurse in making holistic observations of person-environment behavior: choosing, communicating,___,feeling, knowing, moving, perceiving, relating and valuing.
- The nursing theorist who developed the Theory of Human Becoming, which is focused on the dynamic nature of humans and their continuous process of becoming. (Surname only)
- A process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness.
Down
- Founder of general systems theory. (surname only)
- Margaret Newman believes that health and ___ are part of the same entity and are manifested in the pattern of the human being.
- Process of knowing and coming to know as persons accept and reject ideas, values, belies, and practices consistent with their worldview.
- It refers to a particular group and the patterning of actions, thoughts and decisions that occurs because of “learned, shared and transmitted” values, beliefs, norms, and life ways.
- A nursing theorist known for her esoteric model of nursing—the Conservation Model. (surname only)
- It is the process in Bertalanffy’s “General Systems Theory” through which the output is returned to the system.
- In Newman's Theory, health is viewed as an ever-expanding __________
- Motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs, often depicted as hierarchical levels within a _______
- A system is greater than the sum of its ______
- The stage in Lewin's Change Theory that involves the process of change in thoughts, feeling, behavior, or all three, that is in some way more liberating or more productive. It is also called “moving to a new level” or “movement”.
20 Clues: A system is greater than the sum of its ______ • Founder of general systems theory. (surname only) • In Newman's Theory, health is viewed as an ever-expanding __________ • A process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness. • The conservation of ____ refers to balancing energy input and output to avoid excessive fatigue • ...
Plate Tectonics 2024-02-08
Across
- a theory that proves Alfred Wegners theory of continental drift. Made by Harry Hess
- a theory made by Alfred Wegner
- the earths crust is split into different parts of these
- The way the earth is set up
- squeezing stuff
- the innermost part in the earths composition and is solid due to immense
- Strong lower part of mantle
- the biggest part in the earths composition
- coming together and folding makes mountains and volcanos
- a boundary meaning moving apart
Down
- the outer part of the core
- it is all San Andreas Fault! A crack in the crust when a transform boundary takes place.
- a boundary where the heavier oceanic crust sinks under the lighter continental crust
- plates move side by side
- the innermost part of earth
- this mechanical properity includes the crust and upper mantle
- the earth is split into this way(lithosphere asthenosphere mesosphere core)
- a theory making fact that the tectonic plates are moving everyday
- The outer layer that we live on
- soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth
20 Clues: squeezing stuff • plates move side by side • the outer part of the core • the innermost part of earth • The way the earth is set up • Strong lower part of mantle • a theory made by Alfred Wegner • The outer layer that we live on • a boundary meaning moving apart • the biggest part in the earths composition • soft plastic like layer in the mechanical map of earth • ...
The Enlightenment 2023-02-21
Across
- a person that rules with absolute power
- created the laws of gravity and motion
- popularized the scientific method
- theory that the sun was the center of the universe
- to know something one did not know before
- a style during the 18th century defined by curved asymmetrical forms and elaborate ornamentation
- created "Leviathan"
- wanted women to have equal education as men
- belief that God exist and created the world but does not interfere
- discovered the heliocentric theory
Down
- the process of objectively establishing facts through testing and experimentation
- theory that the earth was the center of the universe
- observed that the moon was not pure and smooth
- theory that the governing and the governed came to an agreement that the governed will give up some rights and the governing will make decisions
- people who presented new ways of thinking
- created the idea "checks and balances"
- made the first vaccine for small pox
- was also called "The Age of Reason"
- parties where people met up to discuss new ideas
- believed in freedom of religion
20 Clues: created "Leviathan" • believed in freedom of religion • popularized the scientific method • discovered the heliocentric theory • was also called "The Age of Reason" • made the first vaccine for small pox • created the laws of gravity and motion • created the idea "checks and balances" • a person that rules with absolute power • people who presented new ways of thinking • ...
COLORS 2016-11-08
Across
- a vivid shade of this color is called Alien Armpit
- the color of Lyne's eyes
- the color of a famous submarine
- Lyne's favorite color
- the color of old out-of-date photographs
- a blue-green color which refers to water
- with the same color, pattern, or design
- a fruit with a fuzzy peel
- a pale orange
- the absorption of all colors
- the color for peace
- color that is very bright and seems to reflect light
- French wine is a type of _____
- a very bright shade of pink
Down
- soft and warm in color
- a deep shade of green and a large wooded area
- a very light brown, the color a some mushrooms
- the color of fire and the setting sun
- the name and color of a citrus fruit
- that has changed color over time
- make very pale by chemicals or strong sunlight
- this is said of colors that combine well together
- pale in color, not dark
- the color of the rain in a popular (old but classic)song
24 Clues: a pale orange • the color for peace • Lyne's favorite color • soft and warm in color • pale in color, not dark • the color of Lyne's eyes • a fruit with a fuzzy peel • a very bright shade of pink • the absorption of all colors • French wine is a type of _____ • the color of a famous submarine • that has changed color over time • the name and color of a citrus fruit • ...
FINE ART PREP: COLOR REVIEW 2021-05-26
Across
- The order of the colors in a rainbow.
- The name of a color.
- The brightness or dullness of a color.
- This person is the most amazing art teacher EVER.
- Excitement, danger and romance are best represented by _________ ____________.
- Depression, isolation and sadness are best represented by _________ ___________.
- The band of colors that is produced when white light passes through a prism.
- Any color plus gray is a __________.
- A shade is any color plus ___________.
- This element of art is derived from reflected light.
- Blue-green and red-orange are ______________ colors.
- When an artist uses color to create form, he is ____________________.
- A tint is any color plus ___________.
Down
- These are the finely ground particles which give paint its color.
- Red, yellow and blue are _____________ colors.
- This color scheme is 3 or 4 colors beside each other on the color wheel.
- This color scheme uses opposite colors.
- This color scheme is one color plus tints and shades of that color.
- One primary + one primary color.
- The lightness or darkness of a color.
- Black, white and gray are ________________.
21 Clues: The name of a color. • One primary + one primary color. • Any color plus gray is a __________. • The order of the colors in a rainbow. • The lightness or darkness of a color. • A tint is any color plus ___________. • The brightness or dullness of a color. • A shade is any color plus ___________. • This color scheme uses opposite colors. • ...
Stream 1 Unit 1 Vocabulary set 2 2021-04-23
Across
- a color like ripe lemons or butter
- not clean
- various portions of the light spectrum, i.e., red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet
- (up) to free from dirt
- bluish-red color
- not true
- color of leaves and grass
- a color, reddish-yellow
Down
- not dirty
- final
- the color of milk and snow
- the color of the earth
- a color
- a color
- the color of the sky on a clear day
- yes; according to fact
- big
- light, red color
- the color of blood
- covering a certain time
20 Clues: big • final • a color • a color • not true • not dirty • not clean • bluish-red color • light, red color • the color of blood • the color of the earth • yes; according to fact • (up) to free from dirt • covering a certain time • a color, reddish-yellow • color of leaves and grass • the color of milk and snow • a color like ripe lemons or butter • the color of the sky on a clear day • ...
Get to Know Me 2022-06-13
Across
- People go to the theater to watch what?
- When people enjoy doing different activities they are considered what?
- Baseball, Football, and Soccer are what?
- When an animal lives with you in your house
- Ice Cream, fruits, and tacos are types of what?
- The grass is the ___ green.
Down
- When you listen to a song you are listening to what?
- Big Bang Theory, Friends, The voice are types of what?
- The day a person is born
- This character always comes in to save the day
- This is where you go to see exotic animals
11 Clues: The day a person is born • The grass is the ___ green. • People go to the theater to watch what? • Baseball, Football, and Soccer are what? • This is where you go to see exotic animals • When an animal lives with you in your house • This character always comes in to save the day • Ice Cream, fruits, and tacos are types of what? • ...
Holiday Cheer- Color Vocabulary 2013-12-20
Across
- colors creating new colors by decreasing the intensity of the spectrum colors. There are 4 ways to do this:
- total brightness
- mixing white with a color
- a dry powder that supplies the coloring agent for paint, crayons, chalk and ink – it is a natural substance; the coloring matter in nature sensitive to different wave lengths of light
- the quality of a color that differentiates one spectrum color from another
- a color scheme that contains three colors next to each other on the color wheel (i.e. yellow, yellow-orange, orange)
- colors that cannot be made by mixing – red, yellow, blue
- is created by different wave lengths of light being reflected by a surface, white light from the sun
- the brightness of a color
- are made by mixing two primary colors together
- are made by mixing a primary color and a secondary color; RO, YO, YG, BG, BV, RV
- a color scheme that contains four colors equidistant from each other on the color wheel
- mixing gray with a color
- a color scheme that contains the tints and shades of one color
- a color scheme that contains two colors directly across from each other on the color wheel
Down
- a color scheme that contains two sets of complementary colors
- a color not associated with any hue
- the mixing of black and white
- a color scheme that contains three colors equidistant from each other on the color wheel (i.e. yellow, blue, red)
- the lightness or darkness of a color
- are the colors on the color wheel: they are colors of the highest possible intensity
- mixing black with a color
- total darkness
23 Clues: total darkness • total brightness • mixing gray with a color • mixing white with a color • the brightness of a color • mixing black with a color • the mixing of black and white • a color not associated with any hue • the lightness or darkness of a color • are made by mixing two primary colors together • colors that cannot be made by mixing – red, yellow, blue • ...
Colors 2025-04-10
Across
- - The darkest color, often used for shadows.
- - A bright pink-purple color, also used in printing.
- - The color of the sun and many school buses.
- - The color of grass and most leaves.
- - A shiny yellow color, often used for medals or treasure.
- - A light purple, named after a flower.
- - The color of snow or a blank canvas.
- - A blue-green color, darker than turquoise.
- - The color of tree bark or chocolate.
Down
- - A light red color, often used for flowers and cotton candy.
- - A bright blue-green color used in printing.
- - A mix of black and white; often seen on cloudy days.
- - A dark red color, similar to burgundy.
- - A bright blue-green, like tropical ocean water.
- - The color of the sky on a clear day.
- - A mix of red and blue; often seen in grapes.
- - The color of apples and stop signs.
- - A light tan color, like sand or some walls.
- - A shiny gray color, like coins or metal.
- - A color and a fruit!
20 Clues: - A color and a fruit! • - The color of grass and most leaves. • - The color of apples and stop signs. • - The color of the sky on a clear day. • - The color of snow or a blank canvas. • - The color of tree bark or chocolate. • - A light purple, named after a flower. • - A dark red color, similar to burgundy. • - A shiny gray color, like coins or metal. • ...
Science Week! 2025-04-18
Across
- a theory that needs testing
- changes in a substance's color, form, smell, or temperature indicates chemical "?"
- common cylindrical lab equipment
- instrument used to measure temperature
- a person who works in chemistry
- H2O (water) = 2 hydrogens and 1 "?"
Down
- instrument that visualizes what the naked eye cannot see
- adding the solvent to a solution "?" the solute
- 1-3% of our body mass consists of these microscopic organisms
- used to measure or transfer small amounts of liquid
- gloves, eyewear, hair nets, and lab coats
- the "?" data sheet provides important information about any health aliments a raw material may cause
- composed of electrons, protons, and neutrons
13 Clues: a theory that needs testing • a person who works in chemistry • common cylindrical lab equipment • H2O (water) = 2 hydrogens and 1 "?" • instrument used to measure temperature • gloves, eyewear, hair nets, and lab coats • composed of electrons, protons, and neutrons • adding the solvent to a solution "?" the solute • used to measure or transfer small amounts of liquid • ...
chapter 21 Haircoloring 2023-08-29
Across
- Introduces a client to hair color services
- the unit of measurement used to identify the lightness or darkness of a color
- Used to recondition damaged hair
- Undercolored dyes that combine with hydrogen peroxide dye in the cortex
- Hue,the balance of color
- Haircolor services that adds shine and color to the hair
- A type of oxidative hair dye
- All over color application
- Substance that release oxygen
- A system for understanding color relationship
- Injected to the skin
- Lift or lighten natural pigment
- A subduced ot muted tone of color
Down
- Blends gray hair, enhances natural color,tones pre-lightened hair refreshes faded color filter in colo correction
- Black and Brown hair color
- Easily shampoos from the hair
- Gradually change hair color over several applications
- Blond and red hair color
- Checking a new product for a reaction
- Salts added to haircolor to increase its lighten
- Primary and secondary colors positioned directly opposite each other on the color wheel
- Natural color such as henna that is derived from leaves
- Lighten and deposit color at the same time and in a single process
- Hints of darker color through the hair
- Line separating colored hair from new growth
- A two step service
- Changing a person's hair color
- Tonic or wash designed to cleanse the skin
- The strength of a color
- Equalize porosity ad deposit color
30 Clues: A two step service • Injected to the skin • The strength of a color • Blond and red hair color • Hue,the balance of color • Black and Brown hair color • All over color application • A type of oxidative hair dye • Easily shampoos from the hair • Substance that release oxygen • Changing a person's hair color • Lift or lighten natural pigment • Used to recondition damaged hair • ...
Alpha Club Day Activity! 2021-07-28
Across
- the man whose incompleteness theory broke maths
- the last name of a WW2 cartographer who was born in 1912 and cracked enigma
- _____ dilemma is famously studied in game theory
- A non orientable surface which is a two dimensional manifold
- this city played a major role in the inception of graph theory
- who uttered the words Cogito Ergo Sum
- the part of mathematics that deals with the study of chaos
- a cat pays 8 dollars to enter a place and a human pays 4 dollars, how much will a spider pay?
- the man who knew infinity
Down
- ifmmp (minus 1 alphabet)
- in the movie a beautiful mind, John Nash created a concept of game theory which is a cornerstone of modern economics...what's the name of the theory
- this concept is what they used to make the map of the world we all know today but it's also why the map is not accurate because there is disorientation when you try to flatten a curve (covid pun intended)
- A non orientable surface (have you seen loki?)
- just how multiplication and division are opposites in maths, so are addition and subtraction, what is the opposite of (e^x)
- what is 3.14159265359 into 2.71828182846 (approximately)
- the father of graph theory
- who said (a^n)+(b^n)≠(c^n) for a, b and c as positive integers
- a clock moves from midnight to 9 am. What is the sum of digits of the total degrees that the minute and hour hand moved in totality [sum of the digits(degrees of minute hand + degrees of hour hand)] (in words)
- ____ conjecture is one of the Millennium problem
19 Clues: ifmmp (minus 1 alphabet) • the man who knew infinity • the father of graph theory • who uttered the words Cogito Ergo Sum • A non orientable surface (have you seen loki?) • the man whose incompleteness theory broke maths • _____ dilemma is famously studied in game theory • ____ conjecture is one of the Millennium problem • ...
Criminal Justice Vocab #7 2018-10-01
Across
- the competition among wealthy people and among poor people and between them which causes crime
- theory: a theory that explains criminal behavior and its prevention with the concepts of positive reinforcement and negative reinforcement .
- a process in which behavior that was previously was positively reinforced is no longer reinforced.
- Men's control over women's labor and sexuality
- presentation of an aversive stimulus to reduce to response.
- reinforcement: the removal or reduction of stimulus whose removal or reduction increase or maintains a response.
- Sutherland's theory that persons who become criminal do so because of contacts with criminal patterns and isolation from anti-criminal patterns
- refers to inequalities that are defined by a person as unfair or unjust
- a person who reverts to a savage type.
- supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained.
- a means by which a person can learn new responses by observing others
Down
- reinforcement: the presentation of a stimulus that increases or maintains a response.
- the inability to dominate other groups in society
- the way people and actions are defined as criminal
- the ability of some groups to dominate other groups in a society.
- a theory that emphasizes the criminalization process as the cause of some crime.
- theories of crime causation that are generally based on a Marxist theory of class struggle
- a theory that assumes that society is based primarily on conflict between competing interest groups and the criminal law and the criminal justice system are used to control subordinate groups
- the principle that a policy should provide "the greatest happiness shared by the greatest number"
19 Clues: a person who reverts to a savage type. • Men's control over women's labor and sexuality • the inability to dominate other groups in society • the way people and actions are defined as criminal • presentation of an aversive stimulus to reduce to response. • the ability of some groups to dominate other groups in a society. • ...
Unit 3: Sensation and Perception 2022-11-23
Across
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth; closer = more
- the number of complete wavelengths that pass a point in a given time
- the theory that opposing retinal processes (red-green, blue-yellow, white-black) enable color vision. For example, some cells are stimulated by green and inhibited by red and vice versa
- perceiving familiar objects as having constant color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object
- the influence of bodily sensations, gestures, and other states in cognitive preferences and judgements
- a tone's experienced highness or lowness;depends on frequency
- the ability to adjust to change sensory input, including an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field
- the nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain
- the innermost part of the ear;containing the cochlea, semicircular canals, and vestibular sacs
- the study of paranormal phenomena, including ESP and psychokinesis
- the minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time
- the amount of energy in a light wave or sound wave, which influences what we perceieve as brightness or loudness. Intensity determined by the wave's amplitude
- the process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- as an organized whole. Emphasize the tendency to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes
- information processing that is guided by higher-level mental processes as when we construct perceptions drawing on our experiences
- the process by which the eye's lens changes shape to focus on near or far objects on the retina
- the adjustable opening in the enter of the eye which light enters
- the perceptual tendency to organize stimuli into coherent groups
- the sense of smell
- the central focal point in the retina, around which the eye's cones cluster
- a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- conversion of one form of energy into another. in sensation, the transforming of stimulus energies such as sights, sounds, and smells into neural impulses our brain can interpret
- in hearing, the theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- our movement sense- our system for sensing the position and movement of individual body arts
- (ESP) the controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input; includes telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition
- the principle that to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount)
- the chamber between the eardrum and cochlea containg three tiny bones that concentrate the vibrations of the eardrum on the cochlea's oval window
- the activation, often unconsciously, of certain associations, thus predisposing one's perception, memory, or response
- the eye's clear, protective outer layer, covering the pupil and iris
- a laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals
- diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick sucession
- theory that the retina contains three types of color receptors - one most senstivie to red, green, and blue - which when stimulated in combination can produce the perception of any color
- sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli
- hearing loss is caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or the auditory nerves; the most common form of hearing loss is also called nerve deafness
- a less common form of hearing loss, caused by damage to the mechanical system that conducts sound waves to the cochlea
- failing to notice changes in the environment; a form of inattentional blindness
- ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion of the eye around the pupil and controls the size of the pupil opening
Down
- a depth cue, such as retinal disparity, that depends on the use of two eyes
- the theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological "gate" that blocks pain signals or allows them to pass on to the brain. The "gate" is opened b the activity of pain signals traveling up small nerve fibers and is closed by activity in larger fibers or by information coming from the brain.
- in hearing, the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerves matches the frequency of a tone allowing for sensing of the pitch
- the study of relationships between the physical characteristic of stimuli, such as their intensity, and our psychological experience of them
- the transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shape to help focus images on the retina
- analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain's integration of sensory information
- a coiled bony fluid-filled tube in the inner ear; sound waves traveling through the cochlear fluid trigger nerve impulses
- a depth cue, like interposition or linear perspective, available to either eye alone
- failing to see visible objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- the point at which the optic nerves leaves the eye, creating a "blind spot" because there is no receptor cells are located there
- processing many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain's natural mode of information processing for many functions. including vision
- sense our sense of body movement and position that enables our sense of balance
- the ability to see objects in three dimensions although the images that strike the retina are two-dimensional; allows for judgment of distance
- the principle that one sense may influence another, as when the smell of food influences its taste
- a theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of faint stimulus (signal) amid background stimulation (noise). Assumes there is no single absolute threshold and that detection depends partly on a person's experience, expectations, motivations, and alertness
- the minimum difference between two stimuli required for detection 50 percent of the time. We experience the difference threshold as a just noticeable difference
- the process of organizing and interpreting Sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- the distance from the peak of one light or sound wave to the peak of the next. Electromagnetic wavelengths vary from the short blips of gamma rays to the long pulses of radio transmission
- perceiving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change
- a device for converting sounds into elctrical signals and stimulating the auditory nerve through electrodes threaded into the cochlea
- the focusing of conscious awareness on particular stimulus
- retinal receptors that are concentrated near the center of the retina and that function in daylight or in well-lit conditions, Detect fine detail and give rise to color sensations
- nerve cells in the brain's visual cortex that respond to specific features of the stimulus, like shape, angle, or movement
- the organization of visual field into objects (the figures) from their surroundings (their ground)
- the light-sensitive inner surface of the eye containing the receptor rods and cones plus layers of neurons that begin the processing of visual information
- retinal receptors that detect black, white, and grey, and are sensitive to movement, necessary for peripheral and twilight vision, when cones don't respond
- below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness
- the dimension of color that is determined by the wavelength of light; color names blue, green, etc
66 Clues: the sense of smell • sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli • a binocular cue for perceiving depth; closer = more • below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness • the focusing of conscious awareness on particular stimulus • a tone's experienced highness or lowness;depends on frequency • a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another • ...
Age of Enlightenment 2020-11-20
Across
- Argued for separation of powers in government
- Discovered how the blood circulates
- Came up with Heliocentric Theory
- He wrote "Leviathan", life is nasty, brutish,& short.
- When people would gather to talk & spread ideas
- Newton. Came up with theory of gravity
- Heliocentric theory says this is the center of universe
- French philosopher who pushed for freedom of speech
Down
- Argued for individual freedoms, no noble birth
- He wrote the American Declaration of Independence
- Wrote Vindication on the Rights of Women
- Philosopher from England, said all people have the right to life, liberty, and property
- Geocentric theory says this is the center of the universe
- Italian astronomer who used a telescope to prove theories
- Unspoken agreement between the people and their government
- Polish scientist who discovered planetary motion
16 Clues: Came up with Heliocentric Theory • Discovered how the blood circulates • Wrote Vindication on the Rights of Women • Newton. Came up with theory of gravity • Argued for separation of powers in government • Argued for individual freedoms, no noble birth • When people would gather to talk & spread ideas • Polish scientist who discovered planetary motion • ...
Music Theory Crossword 2012-12-16
Across
- symbol that raises a pitch by a 1/2 step
- groups of 8 pitches that you sing up and then back down (you often sing them for warm-ups!)
- the vocal range that usually sings the lowest part
- two numbers that show how many beats per measure, and the note value that gets the beat
- rest value consisting of 1/4 beat
- rest value consisting of 1/2 beat
- rest value consisting of 4 beats
- note value consisting of 1/2 beat
- learning music theory is a lot like learning a _______ _______
- five lines on which music is written
- symbol that lowers a pitch by a 1/2 step
- symbol that connects 2 or more notes so they are heard as one note
- note value consisting of 2 beats
- symbol that extends a note value by 50% (3 is the magic number!)
- rest value consisting of 1 beat
Down
- the vocal range that usually sings the highest part
- rest value consisting of 2 beats
- note value consisting of 1/4 beat
- it "Don't say sorry, just ____ __."
- the vocal range that usually sings the second-highest part
- note value consisting of 4 beats
- note value consisting of 1 beat
- list of sharps or flats at the beginning each staff
- "Don't ______! Yes I saw you!"
- groups of 2 or more pitches that are played at the same time
- the vocal range that usually sings the second-lowest part
26 Clues: "Don't ______! Yes I saw you!" • note value consisting of 1 beat • rest value consisting of 1 beat • rest value consisting of 2 beats • rest value consisting of 4 beats • note value consisting of 4 beats • note value consisting of 2 beats • note value consisting of 1/4 beat • rest value consisting of 1/4 beat • rest value consisting of 1/2 beat • ...
Theory of Plates 2013-02-04
Across
- Unit of geologic time into which a period is divided
- Opening on Earth's surface where magma is forced up and out
- Liquid core that surrounds Earth's solid inner core
- Sea floor spreading causes a ________ inthe ocean floor
- Measure of earthquake's energy
- Unit of geologic time that includes 2 or more periods
- Layer below lithosphere
- Bits of rock dropped from the air
- Device used to measure earthquake waves
- An ordered arrangement of rock layers bases on their ages
- 146 Ma means 146 ______ years ago
- Largest layer inside earth
- Boundary formed when plates move away from each other, causing mid-ocean ridges
- Vibrations caused by breaking rocks along faults
- Area where two plates meet
- Powerful sea wave that begins over an earthquake focus
- Boundary formed when plates slide past each other
- The point below Earth's surface in earthquake where energy release occurs
- Number of plates on earth
- Large pieces of rock in earth's outer shell
- Large area of exposed Precambrian fossil
Down
- Steep-walled depression around a volcano vent
- Unit of geologic time into which an era is divided
- Point directly above earthquake's focus
- The study of magnetism inside rock's minerals
- Soft, flexible upper layer of mantle
- Who created the theory of plates
- One super-continent when all landmasses were formed together
- Scientist that studies earthquakes
- Mid-Ocean ________ is an elevated portion of the ocean floor
- One large ocean before continental drift
- Boundary formed when plates move towards each other
- Outside part of earth
- Transfer of heat by movement of fluid
- Middle part of earth
- Geologic time is divided into 4 eons
- Hawaiian Islands are _________________ in nature
- A crack on Earth's crust
- Location in mantle that melts rock into magma
- One piece of evidence that proves the theory of continental drift
40 Clues: Middle part of earth • Outside part of earth • Layer below lithosphere • A crack on Earth's crust • Number of plates on earth • Largest layer inside earth • Area where two plates meet • Measure of earthquake's energy • Who created the theory of plates • Bits of rock dropped from the air • 146 Ma means 146 ______ years ago • Scientist that studies earthquakes • ...
Social Cognitive Theory 2013-04-24
Across
- Albert ___ - The pioneer of the Social Cognitive Theory
- judgement of one's own performance or behavior
- self-observation of behavior - keeping track of how well we are doing in accomplishing our goals and standards
- How modeling works - Students must ___ what the model does
- Affected by modeling - Children become better readers when their parents read at home
- People believe their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work. Brains and talent are just the starting point. Creates a love of learning
- How modeling works - Students must pay ___ to what the model does
- Response ___ effect - increasing a previously punished behavior when seeing someone else NOT punished for it
- Social learning theory that says people learn through observation and eventually assume control over their own behavior
- People believe their basic qualities are fixed traits. Spend time documenting their intelligence or talents instead of developing them. Believes talent alone creates success without effort
- How modeling works - Students must be ___ to demonstrate behavior
- How modeling works - Students must be physically ___ demonstrate the behavior
Down
- instructing oneself through a complex task - similar to self talk
- Unfavorable behavior exhibited by people who observe violence
- Person's belief that they are capable of or can achieve a certain task or goal
- learners form expectations about the likely consequences of future actions and behave accordingly - in order for this to work, learners must be aware that a relationship exists between behavior and this
- People will set ___ goals for themselves when they have high self-efficacy
- The experiment used to study modeling and aggression
- ___ models - real or fictional characters in media that influence an observer's behavior. Presidents, movie stars, tv people
- standards and goals we set for ourselves. The way we monitor our own process and behaviors
- It is important that they have a high self-efficacy
- Response ___ effect - increasing a previously learned behavior when seeing someone else reinforced for it
- ____ directed behavior - people set these for themselves and their behavior is influenced by them
- Reinforcement & Punishment can occur ___ - students see others being punished so they decide not to misbehave
- ___ behaviors - type of behavior that changes the way someone acts. If a child's parents continually engage in generous acts, child is more likely to exhibit generosity
- ___ learning effect - acquiring a new behavior after seeing someone do it
- Response ___ effect - Decreasing a previously learned behavior when seeing someone else punished for it
- People and their ____ influence each other
- two perspectives - demonstrating behavior for another person or observing and imitating another's behavior
- ___ self-efficacy - belief that one can perform a task successfully even after experiencing set backs
- ___ models - living person whose behavior is observed in person. Teachers, parents, peers, siblings
31 Clues: People and their ____ influence each other • judgement of one's own performance or behavior • It is important that they have a high self-efficacy • The experiment used to study modeling and aggression • Albert ___ - The pioneer of the Social Cognitive Theory • How modeling works - Students must ___ what the model does • ...
Theory of Supply 2013-12-16
20 Clues: доход • иметь • сумма • фирма • другой • полный • прибыль • расходы • продукт • затраты • получать • владелец • содержать • управлять • предлагать • употребление • зарабатывать • соответственный • объем производства • где-нибудь в другом месте
Theory of Flight 2014-01-11
Across
- the load factor at 60 degrees of bank
- a fixed angle at which the wing is mounted to the aircraft
- this type of propeller can be changed by the pilot, changing from a coarse pitch to a fine pitch
- this type of drag is caused by the parts of an airplane that do NOT produce lift, and increases with speed
- on the upper surface of a wing; they disrupt lift
- this wing design enhances lateral stability
- mounted on the leading edge of a wing, they provide the same effect as washout
- this type of drag is caused by air clinging to the surface
- stress imposed by turbulence
- according to the lift formula, tripling the velocity will increase the resulting lift by this much
- this type of pitch on a propeller is the theoretical distance a propeller should move forward in one rotation
- relative curvature of a wing
- if thrust is greater than drag, the airplane will do this
- this type of wing tapers back towards the tail
- stability around the longitudinal axis is also called ___ stability
- these parts open forward of the main wing, to smooth out the airflow over the wing
Down
- small vertical tabs on the upper surface of a wing, it delays boundary layer separation
- this type of drag is caused by the parts of an airplane that produce lift, and increases when the angle of attack increases
- distance from wingtip to wingtip
- if lift is greater than weight, the airplane will do this
- the type of flow that has improved boundary layer characteristics; the separation point of the boundary layer is further aft on the wing
- the shape of a wing when viewed from above
- the wing span divided by wing chord
- this adverse yaw is caused by the corkscrew movement of the air around the airplane
- this type of stability means the aircraft is stable due to design features
- is the difference between how far a propeller should advance in one rotation, and how far it actually advances
- the wing is twisted, improving stall characteristics
- these are openings in the leading edge of wings, they allow air to pass through
- small vertical fins on top of the wing to smooth airflow over the wing
- an airplane that has an overall tendency to return to its original state of flight has ___ stability
- the distance from the leading edge to the trailing edge
- longitudinal stability is around the _____ axis
32 Clues: stress imposed by turbulence • relative curvature of a wing • distance from wingtip to wingtip • the wing span divided by wing chord • the load factor at 60 degrees of bank • the shape of a wing when viewed from above • this wing design enhances lateral stability • this type of wing tapers back towards the tail • longitudinal stability is around the _____ axis • ...
Theory of Demand 2013-12-11
20 Clues: если • отбор • часто • бюджет • единица • частный • получать • меняться • зависеть • выбирать • в рамках • допущение • следовать • отношение • допускать • постоянный • полезность • количество • предпочитать • высшая степень
Theory of Supply 2013-12-11
20 Clues: фирма • доход • сумма • другой • полный • расходы • продукт • затраты • прибыль • владеть • получать • владелец • содержать • управлять • продукция • предлагать • использовать • зарабатывать • соответственный • где-нибудь в другом месте
Theory of Demand 2013-12-11
20 Clues: выбор • часто • единица • получать • зависеть • максимум • меняться • следовать • постоянный • максимизация • поддерживать • предпочитать • предполагать • воздействовать • количество, число • предельная полезность • указывает на количество • предположение, допущение • конкретный, частный, отдельный • доводить до максимальной величины
Music theory recap 2014-02-10
Across
- A genre of music born in the deep south of America by African American communities in the late 1800's.
- A note that is exactly double or half the frequency of another note.
- The 'spaces' on a bass clef stave.
- A genre of music that developed in the mid 1980's in America. Characterised by its use of heavily distorted guitars, extended guitar solo sections, male dominated fan bases, aggressive vocal styles. This genre could be described as a reaction and back lash against the clean cut pop super stars of the time who weren't accessible to the young male audiences.
- A note value that lasts for 2 beats.
- The smallest distance between one note and the next.
- A genre of music born in the USA in the late 1940's / early 1950's that predominantly featured the guitar and blues forms.
- A note value that lasts for 1/4 of a beat.
- A type of accidental which restores a note to its natural state.
- A note value that lasts for 1/16 of a beat.
- A note whose pitch does not belong to the most recently applied key.
- A female British singer songwriter who has released the albums 19 and 21.
- The 'lines' on a treble clef stave.
Down
- The amount of notes in one octave (all piano keys within one octave).
- A genre of music that developed out of R&B in the mid 1960's in America. It's main characteristics were its danceable grooves and its use of percussive techniques on all instruments.
- A genre of popular world music born out of Jamaica in the mid 1970's. Bob Marley is often seen as the father of this genre.
- A note value that lasts for 4 beats.
- The order of white notes on a piano starting on C.
- A genre of music the developed out of funk and R&B in the mid to late 1970's. Pioneering artists include Nile Rogers and Bernard Edwards.
- A notational convention used to specify how many beats are in one bar and what type of note value constitutes one beat.
- A note value that lasts for 1/8 of a beat.
- A genre of music that originally fused European harmony and African based rhythms in America during the early 1900's.
- A genre of sophisticated rock music that developed in the late 1960's / early 1970s. Pioneered by bands such as Pink Floyd, Yes, Rush, Genesis, King Crimson.
- A type of accidental which lowers a note by one semi tone.
- A note value that lasts for 1/2 a beat.
- A genre of music that developed in NYC America during the mid 1980's. It originally relied upon sampled music to provide a backbeat.
- A type of accidental which raises a note by one semi tone.
- A typical form of blues music (amount of bars).
- The distance between 2 notes.
- A note value that lasts for 1 beat.
- The 'lines' on a bass clef stave.
- The 'spaces' on a treble clef stave.
32 Clues: The distance between 2 notes. • The 'lines' on a bass clef stave. • The 'spaces' on a bass clef stave. • A note value that lasts for 1 beat. • The 'lines' on a treble clef stave. • A note value that lasts for 4 beats. • A note value that lasts for 2 beats. • The 'spaces' on a treble clef stave. • A note value that lasts for 1/2 a beat. • ...
Comparative Policy Theory 2014-08-12
Across
- Theory that public policy is made by groups fighting it out
- Do what you like without harming others
- Model Watching office holders and then returning to the ballot box to reelect or replace
- "Melting Pot" metaphor, coming together to make one shared culture
- Rewards and punishment versus incentives and sanctions
- Line between unethical behavior and criminal activity
- Not a permanent fix. More like a long game of Monopoly
- Our needs
- Invoking govt. power to _____
Down
- Cycle A strategist approach used for analyzing development
- "Behavioral" method focuses on public policy and the causes and consequences of govt activity
- "Behavioral" method focused on processes and behaviors with government
- No single account is ideal and power is distributed to a variety of interest groups
- Getting the most for the least
- Study the gap between words and deeds
- Theory that power is with people who have authority in key economies
- Commands to act or not act
- Figure of speech
- Satisfaction of basic needs
- Persuasion by giving information so public makes up its own mind
- Treating "likes" the same
21 Clues: Our needs • Figure of speech • Treating "likes" the same • Commands to act or not act • Satisfaction of basic needs • Invoking govt. power to _____ • Getting the most for the least • Study the gap between words and deeds • Do what you like without harming others • Line between unethical behavior and criminal activity • Rewards and punishment versus incentives and sanctions • ...
THEORY OF FLIGHT 2013-10-28
Across
- The angle which each wing makes with the horizontal
- Secondary control surface used to reduce the force applied by the pilot on the controls.
- Stability about the lateral axis
- Longerons are the primary members of which type fuselage.
- The main structural members of a wing intended to stiffen a wing to reduce twisting.
- Secondary effect of yaw caused by the outside wing moving faster through the air creating more lift
- The point on an airfoil where the boundary layer changes from laminar to turbulent flow
- The force that causes and aircraft to turn.
- The term used to describe the curved surface of a wing
- The force which acts vertically downward through the center of gravity, is called:
- Reduces the Angle of Incidence near the wingtips and improves stall characteristics.
Down
- An aircraft in straight and level flight at a constant airspeed is said to be in _______
- Movement of an airplane about the normal axis
- Stability due to an aircraft design features
- Absorb the shock of landing,support the weight of the aircraft and permit's ground movement
- Stability about the longitudinal axis
- A force which exerts a strain
- Secondary control surface that decreases lift and increases drag
- The tendency of an aircraft to return to its initial situation after being disturbed
- Kind of drag caused by lift-creating surfaces
- The imaginary line which connects the leading edge to the trailing edge of a wing
- The center of __________ is the point on the chord line which corresponds with the resultant of all the forces of lift
- The angle formed between the Chord and the relative airflow
23 Clues: A force which exerts a strain • Stability about the lateral axis • Stability about the longitudinal axis • The force that causes and aircraft to turn. • Stability due to an aircraft design features • Movement of an airplane about the normal axis • Kind of drag caused by lift-creating surfaces • The angle which each wing makes with the horizontal • ...
Music Theory Fun (?) 2020-05-20
Across
- A chord with no sharps e.g C E G
- Adds half a count to note
- Four count note in 4/4 time
- e.g. A third
- Sign that cancels a sharp or flat
- Different fingering for the same chord
- Notes below middle C
- Counterpoint rythm
- There are eight of these in a 4/4 measure
Down
- Set of five horizontal lines with four spaces
- Three notes played in two beats
- Lowers the pitch of a note one half step
- Playing soft or loud
- A scale including sharps and flats
- A note held for two counts
- The end
- Note One beat in 4/4 time
- A chord with a flatted third e.g. C Eb G
- Return to the beginning
- Raises the pitch of a note one half step
20 Clues: The end • e.g. A third • Counterpoint rythm • Playing soft or loud • Notes below middle C • Return to the beginning • Adds half a count to note • Note One beat in 4/4 time • A note held for two counts • Four count note in 4/4 time • Three notes played in two beats • A chord with no sharps e.g C E G • Sign that cancels a sharp or flat • A scale including sharps and flats • ...
Music Theory LK 2021-02-26
Across
- Cancels sharps/flats
- Without accompaniment
- At a soft volume
- gradually getting softer
- Gradually getting louder
- Smoothly
- at a loud volume
- Hold
Down
- All singing the same pitch
- Sweetly
- Return to original tempo
- All together
- Degrees of loud and soft
- Lively, fast tempo
- Very fast tempo
- Emphasis on a particular note
- Moderate tempo
- Very slow tempo
- Very much, a lot
- Gradually slowing down
20 Clues: Hold • Sweetly • Smoothly • All together • Moderate tempo • Very fast tempo • Very slow tempo • At a soft volume • Very much, a lot • at a loud volume • Lively, fast tempo • Cancels sharps/flats • Without accompaniment • Gradually slowing down • Return to original tempo • Degrees of loud and soft • gradually getting softer • Gradually getting louder • All singing the same pitch • ...
Music Theory Terms 2018-11-06
Across
- smoothly connects two or more different notes
- also known as G Clef
- gradually get louder
- moderately loud
- indicates the volume of music
- very soft
- gradually get slower
- takes up the entire measure
- soft
- takes up two beats
- loud
Down
- takes up one beat
- a half step above a note
- gradually get softer
- gradually get faster
- moderately soft
- also known as F Clef
- very loud
- how fast or slow the music is
- a half step down a note
- joins two notes that are the same
21 Clues: soft • loud • very loud • very soft • moderately soft • moderately loud • takes up one beat • takes up two beats • gradually get softer • gradually get faster • also known as G Clef • gradually get louder • also known as F Clef • gradually get slower • a half step down a note • a half step above a note • takes up the entire measure • indicates the volume of music • how fast or slow the music is • ...
Information Processing Theory 2019-05-19
Across
- In a study done by McLennan and Arthur (1999), it was found that women’s career development was complex and that theorists need to expand their models. The CIP approach assumes women are a homogenous group and does not account for interactions between gender and other _______ factors like race, age, social class, sexual orientation, etc.
- Solutions that are consistent with abilities, interests, and values.
- In step_______ of applying CIP client and counselor work together to identify career problems and possible causes
- Interpreting internal and external cues of career problems
- approach rooted in the 3 factor parsonian model for making career choices known as _______ _______
- Required for problem resolution
- Weighing each alternative’s benefits gained, costs incurred, impact on others and society, and successful results are all part of the _______ phase
- The fourth assumtion says ________ information processing skills is the goal of career counseling
- third assumption that is ongoing and evolving is referred to as _______ ________
- abbreviation for this approach
- Along with Lenz, Sampson, and Peterson, these four collaborators did a majority of the research and development of the Information Processing Approach
- Step two in apply CIP is conducting ________ to determine readiness
- skills include: communication, analysis, synthesis, valuing and execution
- Assessment that identifies clients dysfunctional thoughts and indicates interventions
- CASVE cycle is used to teach ______-making skills
- The first step in applying CIP is to _________ the client
Down
- the number of assumptions underlying this theory
- Step four of apply CIP involves client and counselor working together to form career problem solving and decision making ______
- An economic factor that might influence your views and the way you think about careers due to education opportunities
- Executive processing domain is used to explore and challenge one’s _________ metacognitions.
- Identify as many solutions to career problems as possible
- ____-_____, self awareness, and control are all metacognitive skills involved in the third dimension.
- second assumption says the ability to solve career problems depends on knowledge and availability of _______ _______
- Bullock-Yowell et al. (2011), used CIP to test the relationship between career and _____ ______ when it came to career decision making. They found that the direct effect of these two factors had no significant effect on career decision making until negative career thoughts are introduced.
- In a study done by Spiers et al. (2014), they used CIP with clients that had high functioning autism to see if time constraints had any effect on the cognitive processing when people have disabilities and found that 65% of the people studied demonstrated deficits in _______ efficiency.
- The third dimension of the CIP approach is referred to as ______ ______ domain.
- The pyramid model is used to provide career development __________
- First assumption says career decision making involves the interaction between _______ and affective process
- Involves two phases 1. Elaboration and 2. Crystallization
- The final step in apply CIP is a _______ review of the clients progress.
- _______ differences influence job opportunities and choices
- Step five in applying CIP is developing a ______ plan. This plan guides individuals in which activities they need to engage in and what resources to use to achieve goals.
- Step six in applying CIP is _______ of individual learning plans.
- _______ of information processing is the first dimension.
34 Clues: abbreviation for this approach • Required for problem resolution • the number of assumptions underlying this theory • CASVE cycle is used to teach ______-making skills • Identify as many solutions to career problems as possible • Involves two phases 1. Elaboration and 2. Crystallization • _______ of information processing is the first dimension. • ...
Atomic theory scientists 2017-03-09
Across
- Bohr proposed his quantized shell _______ of the atom to explain how electrons can have stable orbits around the nucleus.
- In 1913, Niels Bohr proposed a theory for the hydrogen atom based on _______ that energy is transferred only in certain well defined quantities.(two words)
- Chadwick’s research went to the making of _______ explosions and nuclear energy.
- expanded the atomic theory of____. dividing them; means eternity of existing nature of space and motion; density is proportional to the volume of an atom
- Atoms cannot be_____, created, or destroyed.
- where Democritus lived
- the first possible way to experiment dalton’s theory
- Rutherford designed an experiment to use the alpha particles emitted by a radioactive element as probes to the unseen world of ________.(two words)
- John Dalton Published a book_____(two words)
- Elements are made of extremely small particles called _______.
- Ernest Rutherford discovered that ____ was composed of 2 different kinds of atoms, and proved the existence of isotopes in a stable element.
- all ____ was composed of atoms
- John Dalton Discovered the _____ in 1803
- 1766-1844(two words)
- Bohr’s atomic model was called 3 things, the Rutherford-Bohr model, __________ and the Bohr diagram(two words)
- _____ lived in the time 460-370B.C.
- J.J Thomson demonstrated that cathode rays were ______ charged
- J.J Thomson died in ________ on August 30, 1940
- Ernest Rutherford discovered the atomic ____ and developed a model of the atom that was similar to the solar system.
- J.J. Thomson ______ 13 books and more than 200 papers in his lifetime.
- First person to _____ the atom existed(3words)
Down
- in the span of seven years, he published ___ papers.(8*10=?)
- name of J.J. Thomson’s atomic model(two words)
- Electrons should move around the nucleus but only in prescribed orbits. When jumping from one orbit to another with ______ energy, a light quantum is emitted.
- democritus was called
- This particle in the center that now has a neutral charge became known as the _______.
- all known _______ elements emit 2 kinds of radiation: positively and negatively charged, or alpha and beta.
- If the atom _______ energy, the electron jumped to a level further from the nucleus;if it radiated energy, it fell to a level closer to the nucleus.
- James Chadwick _____ on July 24, 1974
- which scientist contributed greatly to the making of the German atomic program during ww11?(last name only)
- who was born on 1932?
- Atoms of a given element are ____ in size, mass, and other properties
- J.J thomson originally called these particles '______,' although they are now called electrons.
- Ernest Rutherford met ______ (who would soon discover the electron), who encouraged him to study recently-discovered x-rays.(two words)
- What was the name of Rutherford's model called?(3words)
- Chadwick could tell that the radiation was neutral because it was not deflected by electric or _____ fields and it did not invoke the photoelectric effect.
- the atom was believed to be composed of a _______ charged nucleus surrounded by negatively charged electrons.
- Compounds are formed by a _________ of 2 or more different kinds of atoms.
- Heisenberg was Most famous for his ______ ________ and theory of quantum mechanics which he published at the age of twenty-three in 1925. (two words)
- _________ have a negative charge and move in orbits of fixed size and energy
- Experiments with ______ (Crookes) tubes(two words)
- every radioactive element ______ in radioactivity over time
- Bohr offered a place for many escaping ______ scientists to live and work after hitler took over germany.(religion)
- Bohr's theory could explain why atoms emitted light in fixed __________.
- JJ Thomson’s wife(two words)
- J.J. Thomson was born(3 different sets of numbers;month,day,year)
- J.J. Thomson discovered the ______ by experimenting with a Crookes, or cathode ray tube
47 Clues: 1766-1844(two words) • democritus was called • who was born on 1932? • where Democritus lived • JJ Thomson’s wife(two words) • all ____ was composed of atoms • _____ lived in the time 460-370B.C. • James Chadwick _____ on July 24, 1974 • John Dalton Discovered the _____ in 1803 • Atoms cannot be_____, created, or destroyed. • John Dalton Published a book_____(two words) • ...
Hair Design Theory 2021-07-06
Across
- Form is a result of this
- Speed of tight curls
- Layered form with rounded shape
- Wet designs are this with a longer lasting finish
- Clients expect to be able to replicate this at home
- Three-dimensional form from all directions
- Shapes include rectangles and triangles
- You lose this the curlier hair gets
- Undulating waves, type of wet design
- Thermal designs are this with a more casual finish
- Form is a result of this
Down
- The way hair moves in a form
- Integral part in the dynamics of design
- Overall surface; activated/unactivated
- Increase-layer has no discernible what
- Speed of curls
- Form with unactivated surface texture and a perimeter weight line
- Air forming, type of thermal design
- Clients expect little to none of this with a weekly/biweekly service
- Shapes include circles and oblongs
- Speed of waves
- Form with a combination of unactivated and activated textures
22 Clues: Speed of curls • Speed of waves • Speed of tight curls • Form is a result of this • Form is a result of this • The way hair moves in a form • Layered form with rounded shape • Shapes include circles and oblongs • Air forming, type of thermal design • You lose this the curlier hair gets • Undulating waves, type of wet design • Overall surface; activated/unactivated • ...
AC Theory Crossword 2024-04-23
Across
- resistors oppose currents and they dissipate _______
- 3.1416
- what do we call an inductor with a fluorescent lamp
- XL is ………ly proportional to inductance.
- unit of inductance
- the mnemonic (memory word) to help you remember capacitance and inductance relation to voltage
- in a parallel AC circuit, the voltage phasor/vector is the ______
- direction of rotation of phasors
- the opposition to current from capacitors and inductors
- Capacitance ____Voltage
- wavelengths per second
- Inductance ___ Voltage
- the equivalent voltage if it were DC
- 50Hz in Australia
Down
- what type of AC circuit is in phase with the voltage
- unit of capacitance
- Capacitors are two plates or conductors separated by a _____
- ability to collect and store energy
- which middle eastern country has 60Hz AC
- how do you calculate voltage current and resistance in a purely resistive AC circuit?
- an overall opposition to current denoted by Z
- Unit of (inductive or capacitive) reactance
- Capacitive reactance (XC) is ………ly proportional to Capacitance
23 Clues: 3.1416 • 50Hz in Australia • unit of inductance • unit of capacitance • wavelengths per second • Inductance ___ Voltage • Capacitance ____Voltage • direction of rotation of phasors • ability to collect and store energy • the equivalent voltage if it were DC • XL is ………ly proportional to inductance. • which middle eastern country has 60Hz AC • ...
Music Theory Vocabulary 2024-04-26
Across
- Tells when to take a breath through the mouth
- Also called “G clef”
- Divides the staff into measures
- Silences in music
- Receives 2 beat in 4/4 time
- Receives 1 beat in 4/4 time
- Lowers pitch by half a step
- Composition for two performers
- Two different notes played at the same time but sound as one
- Receives 4 beat in 4/4 time
- Cancels a sharp or flat
- When everyone plays together
Down
- 5 lines and 4 spaces used for writing music
- Tells when to go back to the beginning and play again
- Is a curved line that connects two or more notes of the same pitch
- Musical idea that ends with a breath
- Indicates the number of beats in each measure and the type of note that receives one beat
- The end of a piece of music
- The distance between two bars
- Players start a piece of music at different times
- Leads groups of musicians using specific hand and arm patterns
- Raises the pitch half a step
22 Clues: Silences in music • Also called “G clef” • Cancels a sharp or flat • Receives 2 beat in 4/4 time • The end of a piece of music • Receives 1 beat in 4/4 time • Lowers pitch by half a step • Receives 4 beat in 4/4 time • Raises the pitch half a step • When everyone plays together • The distance between two bars • Composition for two performers • Divides the staff into measures • ...
Theory and Methods 2023-11-14
Across
- to see things from another person's perspective
- a perspective that focuses on class differences
- researchers can potentially develop this during unstructured interviews
- This must be gained from all participants involved in a study
- Where each individual has an equal chance of getting picked
- Data gathered by the researcher first hand
- research methods that produce quantitative data is seen as high in this
- a type of sampling method
- We use this term when we can apply the results to a wider society
- A type of secondary data that is deemed a social construction
- A moral set of guidelines sociologists try to adhere to
- when the researcher does not have a strict set of questions in an interview.
Down
- a perspective concerned with gender inequality
- the only perspective built on consensus
- Data in numerical form
- closed ended questions lack this
- Marxist believe that social institutions are built at the expense of the _?
- a relatively neglected research method in sociology
- Written, expressed data
- when the researcher does not make their identity known
- A type of question that allows the participant to respond freely
- Functionalists refer to this analogy when talking about societies function
- A trial run- particularly associated with questionnaires
23 Clues: Data in numerical form • Written, expressed data • a type of sampling method • closed ended questions lack this • the only perspective built on consensus • Data gathered by the researcher first hand • a perspective concerned with gender inequality • to see things from another person's perspective • a perspective that focuses on class differences • ...
Cell Theory & Parts 2023-07-03
Across
- cytosol and cellular organelles
- act like cellular bones, essential for cell division
- cellular fluid with dissolved proteins, salt, sugar, and solutes
- the guy who coined the term
- the basic unit of structure and function in living things.
- membrane; separates internal from external environment
- ER;contains ribosomes, which synthesize membrane embedded and secretory proteins
- some molecules can cross and some can’t
- Mosaic; lipids and proteins can move about within the membrane
- site for ribosome synthesis
- build proteins that are building blocks for life
- Site of Photosynthesis:
- storage center in plant
Down
- Transform chemical energy via cellular respiration by using energy
- ER; lipid synthesis, hormone,synthesis, and breaking down toxins
- complex structure
- portable stomachs that digest material for the cell
- Bilayer; hydrophobic tails orient inside the membrane, away from water
- simple structure
- apparatus;Modifies membrane-embedded and secretory proteins and directs to final location
- stores cell DNA
- Small membrane bound sac
- Sites of protein synthesis in cells
- stores genetic information to pass to next generation
- catalyze chemical reactions in the cytoplasm
25 Clues: stores cell DNA • simple structure • complex structure • Site of Photosynthesis: • storage center in plant • Small membrane bound sac • the guy who coined the term • site for ribosome synthesis • cytosol and cellular organelles • Sites of protein synthesis in cells • some molecules can cross and some can’t • catalyze chemical reactions in the cytoplasm • ...
Infection Control Theory 2023-06-27
Across
- advanced version of staph
- use on nonporous objects/surfaces to prevent spread of pathogens
- solution that kills bacteria, viruses, and fungi
- kills bacteria, viruses, and fungi only, not spores
- example of fabric that cannot be disinfected
- ability to be sterilized and used again
- kills bacteria in under 10 minuts of contact time
- process of avoiding spreading infections
- get rid of, throw away
- producing results
- time it takes to kill bacteria, viruses, and fungi
- kills all bacteria, viruses, fungi, and TB spores
Down
- EPA certified disinfectant for hospital settings
- removal of dirt and pathogens to slow growth
- unintentional spread of pathogens
- ability to be disinfected
- protects people and the environment from significant health risks
- contains information of harmful materials that you may come in contact with
- one time use
- regulating organization for safety and health in workplace
20 Clues: one time use • producing results • get rid of, throw away • advanced version of staph • ability to be disinfected • unintentional spread of pathogens • ability to be sterilized and used again • process of avoiding spreading infections • removal of dirt and pathogens to slow growth • example of fabric that cannot be disinfected • EPA certified disinfectant for hospital settings • ...
Music Theory I 2023-03-01
Across
- to sing or play softly
- pattern of whole steps and half steps using solfege
- numbers at the beginning telling you beats per measure
- this note receives two beats, four pulses
- to gradually get louder
- to sing or play loudly
- this note receives one beat, two pulses
- to gradually get softer
- a group of musicians/actors
- beats of silence
Down
- La Ti Do Re Mi Fa Sol La
- this note receives four beats and eight pulses
- this note receives 1/2 beat and one pulse
- this marks the end of a musical piece
- the activities used to stretch the voice
- Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do
- lines and spaces where music is written
- another name for bar line
- how loud or soft you sing or play
- sharps or flats at the beginning of a musical piece
- to hold forever
- symbol meaning go back and do again
- syllables used in singing scales and sight reading
23 Clues: to hold forever • beats of silence • to sing or play softly • to sing or play loudly • to gradually get louder • to gradually get softer • La Ti Do Re Mi Fa Sol La • Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do • another name for bar line • a group of musicians/actors • how loud or soft you sing or play • symbol meaning go back and do again • this marks the end of a musical piece • ...
Bang Bang Theory 2023-05-16
Across
- The average density of matter required.
- deals with the physical relations between electricity and magnetism.
- Apparent displacement.
- Nuclei merge to form a single heavier nucleus.
- Evolution of the universe.
- Distance light travels in one year.
- Opposite charges.
- Creates a complete conversion of matter into energy.
- From past through the present, and to the future.
- A point in which matter is infinitely dense.
- Cooled Remnant.
- Object Moving towards us.
- A place in space where gravity pulls so much that even light can not get out.
- A dark or bright line in an otherwise uniform and continuous spectrum.
- composed of particles.
Down
- Degree of hotness or coldness of an object.
- Begins about 50,000 years after the Big Bang.
- An alternative term.
- Instruments that measure electromagnetic radiation.
- Observed wavelength, or frequency.
- Energy can neither be created nor destroyed, only altered in form.
- huge collection of gas.
- Large telescope in space.
- Gravity, electromagnetism, strong and weak nuclear forces.
- Perfectly flat.
- Rate of increase.
- Completely empty space.
- The wavelength of the light is stretched.
- Field of study that brings together the natural sciences.
- Unit of temperature.
- Stars which brighten and dim.
31 Clues: Perfectly flat. • Cooled Remnant. • Opposite charges. • Rate of increase. • An alternative term. • Unit of temperature. • Apparent displacement. • composed of particles. • huge collection of gas. • Completely empty space. • Large telescope in space. • Object Moving towards us. • Evolution of the universe. • Stars which brighten and dim. • Observed wavelength, or frequency. • ...
105.3 Hair Theory 2021-12-07
Across
- outer covering of the hairstrand made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales
- unit comprised of the hair follicle, the hairstrand, the arrector pili muscle, and the sebaceous gland
- eyelash hair
- consits of unique protein structures that gives hair most of its unique protein structures, gives hair its pigment and strength
- between the cuticle layer and henles layer contains 1-2 layers of epithelial cells
- upper segment of the hair follicle that extends from the insertion of the arrector pili muscle to the entrance of the sebaceous gland duct to the opening of the follicle and is filled with sebum (contains hair strand/shaft)
- hair follicle that produces straight hair
- hair follicle that produces a tightly curled hair
- hair that is long thick and pigmented, often grows after puberty
- remains static in the skin and doesnt grow with the hair, contains langerhans, melanocytes, and merkel cells
- Surrounds and protects growing hair, gives it it's shape, contain's henle's, huxley's and the cuticle layer
- where melanin is transfered to the hair to give its pigmentation, mitosis takes place here
- middle segment of the hair follicle that extends from the insertion of the arrector pili muscle to the entrance of the sebaceous gland duct (made of the arrector pili muscle, and glands)
Down
- hair follicle that produces wavy-curly hair
- tubelike "pocket" which hair grows from
- eyebrow hair
- very fine hair that covers the body at birth
- brown/black colored melanin
- hair that grows on the scalp
- mass of loose connective tissue located at the base of the hair folllicle, contains many tiny capillaries
- lower segment of the hair follicle that extends from the base of the follicle to the insertion of the arrector pili muscle (made of dermal papilla, root sheath, germinal matrix)
- forms the channel for growing hair, anchors the hair in place
- excessive amounts of hair on women found where men usually grow hair (bearded lady syndrome)
- red/yellow colored melanin
- segment of the outer root sheath that contains stem cells
- beard hair
- the central core of the hair strand also called the pith or marrow (can be absent in fine hair)
- "peach fuzz"
- outermost layer of the inner root sheath, single layer of clear cube-like cells and flattened nuceli
- the study of hair
30 Clues: beard hair • eyebrow hair • eyelash hair • "peach fuzz" • the study of hair • red/yellow colored melanin • brown/black colored melanin • hair that grows on the scalp • tubelike "pocket" which hair grows from • hair follicle that produces straight hair • hair follicle that produces wavy-curly hair • very fine hair that covers the body at birth • ...
Particle Theory Crossword 2021-05-06
Across
- Plastic
- Wood being able to be burnt and turned into heat energy
- When water becomes ice, its undergoing a...
- only one kind of particle
- A battery has this type of energy
- the process of hot water rising, depositing its heat, then falling back down because it is cooler
- the transfer of something through something else
- the sum of the objects potential energy and kinetic energy
- Anything that has weight and volume
- a measure of the amount of space an abject takes up
- Mercury
Down
- the transfer of energy via photons or electromagnetic waves
- A theory stating that the everything is made of particles
- a measure of how much matter a body contains
- A solid becoming a liquid
- Helium
- the result of gravitational pull and mass
- Is produced via fission or fusion
- a measure of how much heat an object has
- Water turning into steam
- The motion of particles
21 Clues: Helium • Plastic • Mercury • The motion of particles • Water turning into steam • A solid becoming a liquid • only one kind of particle • Is produced via fission or fusion • A battery has this type of energy • Anything that has weight and volume • a measure of how much heat an object has • the result of gravitational pull and mass • When water becomes ice, its undergoing a... • ...
Music Theory Basics 2022-04-01
Across
- quality of triad with M3 and P5
- regular, recurring pattern of weak and strong beats
- chord whose members are separated by thirds
- quality of triad with m3 and d5
- stability in music
- meter whose beats are divided by three
- within key
- lowest and first partial
- hierarchy of pitches in which tonic is most consonant
Down
- pitches above the fundamental in a harmonic series
- fundamental unit of time
- notation of duration of pitch and silence
- one pitch sounding at a time
- most consonant scale degree
- quality of triad with M3 and A5
- meter whose beats are divided by two
- distance between two pitches
- harmony of three of more pitches
- instability in music
- quality of triad with m3 and P5
- two or more pitches sounding at a time
- outside of key
- most consonant member of a triad
- melodic representation of key
24 Clues: within key • outside of key • stability in music • instability in music • fundamental unit of time • lowest and first partial • most consonant scale degree • one pitch sounding at a time • distance between two pitches • melodic representation of key • quality of triad with M3 and P5 • quality of triad with M3 and A5 • quality of triad with m3 and d5 • quality of triad with m3 and P5 • ...
THEORY OF KITCHEN 2025-02-28
Across
- APAKAH ISTILAH PERANCIS YANG MERUJUK KEPADA GAYA MASAKAN MEWAH DAN BERKUALITI TINGGI?
- TEMPAT HIBURAN YANG MEMPUNYAI PERMAINAN DAN PERJUDIAN.
- REKA BENTUK HIDANGAN MODERN CUISINE.
- MICHELIN TIDAK HANYA MENILAI RESTORAN MEWAH TETAPI JUGA _____ FOOD BERKUALITI TINGGI.
- BANDAR DENGAN JUMLAH RESTORAN BERBINTANG MICHELIN PALING BANYAK DI DUNIA.
- SIAPAKAH TOKOH PENTING DALAM BIDANG KULINARI DI MALAYSIA?
- SEKTOR YANG DIKENDALIKAN OLEH KERAJAAN DAN MENAWARKAN PERKHIDMATAN TANPA MEMENTINGKAN KEUNTUNGAN.
- MAKSUD KATERING IALAH INDUSTRI HOSPITALITI YANG MENYEDIAKAN MAKANAN DAN MINUMAN KEPADA PELANGGAN.
- APAKAH TEKNIK MASAKAN CLASSICAL CUISINE?
- GEORGES AUGUSTE ESCOFFIER IALAH SEORANG TUKANG MASAK YANG _____ .
- JENIS MASAKAN YANG SERING MENDAPAT PENGIKTIRAFAN MICHELIN, SEPERTI PERANCIS DAN JEPUN.
Down
- _____ IALAH TUKANG MASAK YANG BERTANGGUNGJAWAB TERHADAP PENYEDIAAN PENCUCI MULUT.
- APAKAH GAYA MASAKAN YANG MEMPERKENALKAN TEKNIK SEPERTI SOUS-VIDE UNTUK MEMASAK DAN PENYIMPANAN MAKANAN?
- TEMPAT PENGINAPAN SEMENTARA BAGI PELANCONG.
- APAKAH PLATFORM YANG DIGUNAKAN OLEH CHEF SELEBRITI UNTUK BERKONGSI PENGALAMAN MEREKA DALAM INDUSTRI KULINARI?
- SIAPAKAH CHEF PERANCIS YANG MEMPERKENALKAN SISTEM DAPUR MODEN DAN HIERARKI DALAM DAPUR?
- CONTOH INDUSTRI PERKHIDMATAN MAKANAN SEKTOR AWAM IALAH _____ .
- JENIS PERKHIDMATAN MAKANAN DAN KATERING.
- SEKTOR HOSPITALITI YANG MEMENTINGKAN KEUNTUNGAN.
- HOSPITALITI BERASAL DARI PERKATAAN LATIN IAITU _____ .
20 Clues: REKA BENTUK HIDANGAN MODERN CUISINE. • JENIS PERKHIDMATAN MAKANAN DAN KATERING. • APAKAH TEKNIK MASAKAN CLASSICAL CUISINE? • TEMPAT PENGINAPAN SEMENTARA BAGI PELANCONG. • SEKTOR HOSPITALITI YANG MEMENTINGKAN KEUNTUNGAN. • TEMPAT HIBURAN YANG MEMPUNYAI PERMAINAN DAN PERJUDIAN. • HOSPITALITI BERASAL DARI PERKATAAN LATIN IAITU _____ . • ...
Plate Tectonic Theory 2023-12-11
Across
- A dog-shaped, mammal-like meat-eating reptile whose fossils were discovered in Africa and South America
- Deep and narrow depression in the seafloor where the subducted plate moves into the asthenosphere
- Boundary where two tectonic plates slide past each other.
- A supercontinent in the southern hemisphere made of present day South America, Africa, Antarctica, and Australia
- ____________ current: A circular movement of fluids caused by the rising of hotter, less dense fluid and the falling of cooler, denser fluid
- The process in which a denser plate is pushed downward beneath a less dense plate when plates converge
- A Princeton University geology professor who discovered the process of seafloor spreading
- Mineralized remains of organisms, showing how long-dead organisms lived and how their bodies were structured
- A supercontinent that all continents were once part of
- Boundary where two tectonic plates move away from each other
- The solid layer with plasticity in the upper mantle that is located just below the lithosphere; lithospheric plates "float" and move on this layer
- The cool, rigid, outermost layer of Earth that consists of the crust and the uppermost part of the mantle; broken into pieces or segments called "plates."
- A German scientist who proposed that all of the continents were once part of a supercontinent
Down
- __________ spreading: A phenomenon by which magma from Earth's mantle comes up at the mid-ocean ridge and creates new oceanic crust
- A supercontinent in the northern hemisphere made of present day North America, Europe, and Asia
- The theory that the crust is divided into large pieces called tectonic plates that slowly move on top of the mantle.
- A plant-eating dinosaur with short legs and barrel-shaped body whose fossils were discovered in Africa, India, and Antarctica
- A freshwater, crocodile-shaped reptile, approximately 1 meter long, whose fossils were discovered in Africa and South America
- ___________ drift: The theory that continents were once connected but have drifted apart
- Boundary where two tectonic plates move toward one another.
- Seed ferns with tongue-shaped leaves found in Africa, India, South America, Antarctica, and Australia
- A chain of underwater mountains formed from seafloor spreading
22 Clues: A supercontinent that all continents were once part of • Boundary where two tectonic plates slide past each other. • Boundary where two tectonic plates move toward one another. • Boundary where two tectonic plates move away from each other • A chain of underwater mountains formed from seafloor spreading • ...
Atomic theory crossword 2023-10-30
Across
- Negative charge
- Classified matter as 4 elements
- Law of multiple proportions
- Discovered the electron
- Basic building block of matter
- Heisenberg uncertainty principle
- proposed relationship between a quantum of energy and the frequency of radiation.
- First modern chemist
- introduced idea of electromagnetic radiation has dual wave particle nature
- Positive charge
- suggested that the structure of atoms are related to electricity
- Law of Definite Proportions
- concluded there are 2 types of atoms
Down
- determined mass of electron
- named individual positively charged proton
- No charge
- added onto Rutherford's ideas
- discovered radioactivity
- Law of conservation of mass
- gold foil experiment
- Discovered oxygen
21 Clues: No charge • Negative charge • Positive charge • Discovered oxygen • gold foil experiment • First modern chemist • Discovered the electron • discovered radioactivity • determined mass of electron • Law of multiple proportions • Law of conservation of mass • Law of Definite Proportions • added onto Rutherford's ideas • Basic building block of matter • Classified matter as 4 elements • ...
Cell theory, Organelles 2023-11-10
Across
- when the cell has no nucleus
- A unit in the cell
- Contains genes
- The fluid that holds the organelles together
- Protective layer outside the cell that gives the cell its shape
- Unit transfers proteins
- contains the DNA
- The unit that plays a role in cell division
- Unit that Produces proteins
- When the cell has a nucleus
- Unit that cleans the cell
Down
- The green pigment that gives the plant its color
- the unit that packages proteins
- The powerhouse of the cell
- thin layer inside the cell wall that decides what goes in and out
- Stores fluid and nutrients
- The brain of the cell
- The unit that takes place in photosynthesis
- a living thing
- Basic unit of life
20 Clues: Contains genes • a living thing • contains the DNA • A unit in the cell • Basic unit of life • The brain of the cell • Unit transfers proteins • Unit that cleans the cell • The powerhouse of the cell • Stores fluid and nutrients • Unit that Produces proteins • When the cell has a nucleus • when the cell has no nucleus • the unit that packages proteins • ...
Music Theory Vocabulary 2024-10-17
Across
- Patterns that tell you how long or short a note is
- A note that is 3 beats long
- Tells you what note is on a given line or space in the staff
- Little softer
- Soft
- Tells you how many beats are in a measure
- Loud
- Tells you the song is over
- A note that is 2 beats long
Down
- A note that has 2 sounds in 1 beat
- Organizes the music on a page and is composed of 5 lines and 4 spaces
- A single idea of music. Is often surrounded by 2 bar lines
- A note that is 1 beat long
- Very loud
- Comfortable Volume
- Tells you how fast or slow the music is
- A note that is 4 beats long
- Tells you how loud or how soft you need to play
- A note that has 4 sounds in 1 beat
- Separates one musical idea from the next
- Very soft
21 Clues: Soft • Loud • Very loud • Very soft • Little softer • Comfortable Volume • A note that is 1 beat long • Tells you the song is over • A note that is 3 beats long • A note that is 4 beats long • A note that is 2 beats long • A note that has 2 sounds in 1 beat • A note that has 4 sounds in 1 beat • Tells you how fast or slow the music is • Separates one musical idea from the next • ...
Colour Theory F1 2024-11-22
Across
- your fav Art teacher
- represents death
- Adding white to a pure hue
- Tints, tones or shades of one colour
- represents purity
- represents enthusiasm
- These are the colours formed by mixing two primary colours
- represents royalty
- represents nature
- Three colours that cannot be mixed or formed by any combination of other colours.
Down
- represents Earthy
- This colour scheme uses colours that are evenly spaced around the colourwheel
- represents happiness
- Adding black to a pure hue
- Adding grey to a pure hue
- These colours give an impression of calm and create a soothing impression.
- represents love
- This colour scheme uses colours that are next to each other on the colourwheel
- These colours are any two colours which are directly opposite eachother
- represents anger
- These are the colours formed by mixing a primary and a secondary colour
21 Clues: represents love • represents death • represents anger • represents Earthy • represents purity • represents nature • represents royalty • your fav Art teacher • represents happiness • represents enthusiasm • Adding grey to a pure hue • Adding white to a pure hue • Adding black to a pure hue • Tints, tones or shades of one colour • These are the colours formed by mixing two primary colours • ...
Social Cognitive Theory 2024-03-07
Across
- can think about and evaluate their motivations,values, and the meanings of their life goals
- the way in which one acts.
- depressive reactions, phobias, and aggressive behaviors
- third mode of human agency
- involves indirect control over those social conditions that affect everyday living.
- means that people can and do exercise ameasure of control over their lives.
- the process of motivating and regulating their own actions.
- earliest and most basic assumptions of Bandura’s theory.
- refers to an action that people do intentionally.
- allows people to learn without performing a behavior.
- a people judge themselves harshly.
- any behavior, including verbal events, which involves attacking another person, animal, or object with the intent of harming the target
- core of observational learning.
- a state of anticipatory apprehension over possible deleterious happenings
Down
- convince someone to do or act something.
- refers to an individual's ability to produce specific behaviors based on observational learning.
- extreme fear
- a product of the mutual interaction of environmental events.
- people’s beliefs in their capability to exercise some measure of control
- Regulation ability to regulate internal factors by monitoring their behavior and evaluating it in terms of their personal goals.
- involves indirect control over those social conditions that affecteveryday living.
- person's beliefs are fundamental to his aspirations
- the treatment of someone with mental or physical illness
- a behavioral technique whereby a person is gradually exposed to an anxiety-producing object.
- the behavior a person uses to focus the senses, from sight to hearing and even smell.
- can able to monitor once performance.
- a set of cognitive structures that gives some degree of consistency to peoples’ behavior.
- acts or serves on behalf or in place of something
- acquire new patterns of complex behavior through direct experience
- the ability to set goals.
30 Clues: extreme fear • the ability to set goals. • the way in which one acts. • third mode of human agency • core of observational learning. • a people judge themselves harshly. • can able to monitor once performance. • convince someone to do or act something. • refers to an action that people do intentionally. • acts or serves on behalf or in place of something • ...
Atomic Theory Crossword 2022-10-31
Across
- JohnDalton
- Subscript is atomic number and mass# is superscript
- Law of definite proportions
- Founded the law of conservation of matters
- where the electrons are found
- Positive charge located in the nucleus
- A negative ion
- A relative atomic mass system that compares all other atoms to a standard atom
- The standard comparison for atoms
- A positive ion
Down
- The element name followed by the mass number
- Model of an atom
- discovered the atomic nucleus
- the percentage amount of all naturally occurring isotopes of an element
- A charged atom
- Number of protons and neutrons in a nucleus
- Neutral charge and located in the nucleus
- one of two species of atoms of a chemical element with the same atomic number and position in the periodic table
- hypothesis that electrons have a dual wave particle nature
- Negative charge Located outside the nucleus
- AAM
21 Clues: AAM • JohnDalton • A charged atom • A negative ion • A positive ion • Model of an atom • Law of definite proportions • discovered the atomic nucleus • where the electrons are found • The standard comparison for atoms • Positive charge located in the nucleus • Neutral charge and located in the nucleus • Founded the law of conservation of matters • ...
Accounts Theory Crossword 2022-01-07
Across
- Anything that takes place in the business.
- What results when the business has paid more out of its bank account than it had paid into it.
- Capital can decrease due to these.
- Material items an owner can invest in the business.
- Short for Debit.
- Short for credit.
- A person who owes our business an amount of money.
- When the business buys goods for resale from suppliers.
- Every transaction is recorded by means of it.
- payable A person to whom our business owes an amount of money.
- A person from whom our business buys goods for resale.
Down
- A phrase used when goods are not paid for immediately when bought or sold.
- A person to whom our business sells goods which were bought on credit.
- The owner ______ money or assets in the business.
- When a business borrows money.
- Another word for an owner.
- An amount of money received by the business during a given period of time.
- Technical word used when we receive or give cheques.
- Capital can increase due to these.
- 'Receives' in Accounts is known as __________.
- Technical word used when we receive or give cheques.
- An amount of money or assets invested in the business by the owner.
- 'Gives' in Accounts is known as _________.
- The meaning of debit.
- When the business sells goods to customers.
25 Clues: Short for Debit. • Short for credit. • The meaning of debit. • Another word for an owner. • When a business borrows money. • Capital can decrease due to these. • Capital can increase due to these. • Anything that takes place in the business. • 'Gives' in Accounts is known as _________. • When the business sells goods to customers. • Every transaction is recorded by means of it. • ...
Cell Theory Vocabulary 2022-12-20
Across
- contains a nucleus
- a structure that performs functions specific to itself
- who named cells
- only allows certain substances to pass through
- who determined all plants are made up of cells?
- holds substances inside of cell
- contains the cells dna
- where does protein synthesis take place?
- what organelle generates atp?
- he determined that all animals are made up of cells
Down
- this tool is used to study objects using lenses
- lacks a nucleus
- 3 concepts of biology that are widely accepted
- permeable wall that surrounds the plasma membrane/cell membrane
- the barrier that separates the inside from the outside of a cell
- breaks down lipids in cell
- the basic unit of life
- what creates energy using photosynthesis?
- where are ribosomes made?
- what is a cells genetic material?
20 Clues: lacks a nucleus • who named cells • contains a nucleus • the basic unit of life • contains the cells dna • where are ribosomes made? • breaks down lipids in cell • what organelle generates atp? • holds substances inside of cell • what is a cells genetic material? • where does protein synthesis take place? • what creates energy using photosynthesis? • ...
chyniah's cell theory 2022-12-14
Across
- material that holds organelles
- hereditary material found in the cell
- protein factories
- these cells contain chloroplast
- gives the cell support
- gel like fluid in the cell
- semi-permeable membrane surrounding cell
- folding and processing proteins
- a cell without a nucleus
Down
- the diffusion of water
- does not contain a cell wall
- the cells control center
- powerhouse of the cell
- transports and repackages
- cell
- moves from high to low concentration
- a cell with a nucleus
- stores food and water for the cell
- a cell that does a certain job
- breaks down materials in the cell
- sunlight converted to sugar in the organelle
21 Clues: cell • protein factories • a cell with a nucleus • the diffusion of water • powerhouse of the cell • gives the cell support • the cells control center • a cell without a nucleus • transports and repackages • gel like fluid in the cell • does not contain a cell wall • material that holds organelles • a cell that does a certain job • these cells contain chloroplast • ...
Walk Along Theory 2022-09-23
Across
- occurs when another action potential comes before muscle can relax
- myosin head becomes energized in _______ position after ATP is cleaved by ATPase
- _______ Summation: increase in the number of motor units recruited
- enzymatic breakdown of carbohydrates
- muscle contraction occurs by a ___ _____ mechanism
- ________ Response: when exposed to a threshold stimulus, a muscle fiber contracts completely or not at all
- binding of new ATP causes _______ of the myosin head
- when frequency reaches a critical level, the successive contractions become so rapid that the muscle cannot relax
- myosin head binds with _____; low energy configuration
- responsible for 95% of the energy used for contraction
- a single contraction and relaxation cycle produced by an action potential
- Phosphate and ADP are released after myosin head binds and the _______ is formed
- enzyme that phosphorylates creatine
Down
- Myosin-binding sites are found on the _________
- optimal rate of cross bridges formed; produces maximal tension
- the length at which maximal force can be achieved
- produced from AAs in the liver and phosphorylated in the muscle
- myosin-binding sites are inhibited or physically covered by the _________ complex
- ______ summation: increase in the rate of repetition of contraction
- _______ must bind to troponin to expose the myosin-binding sites
- myosin head bends toward center of sarcomere and actin slides toward the M line
21 Clues: enzyme that phosphorylates creatine • enzymatic breakdown of carbohydrates • Myosin-binding sites are found on the _________ • the length at which maximal force can be achieved • muscle contraction occurs by a ___ _____ mechanism • binding of new ATP causes _______ of the myosin head • myosin head binds with _____; low energy configuration • ...
Atomic Theory Vocabulary 2025-06-19
Across
- negative particle outside the nucleus
- developed the first periodic table
- good conductors of heat and electricity
- also known as energy levels
- nonreactive elements, group 18
- negatively charged particles in the outermost energy levels of the electron cloud
- positive particle in the nucleus
- created the solid sphere model
- neutral particle in the nucleus
- the horizontal rows on the periodic table
- the smallest particle of an element
- gasses, or dull brittle solids
Down
- atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons
- the smallest particles that make up both protons and neutrons
- dense center of an atom
- discovered the number of protons is unique to each element
- solids, semi-conductors
- the first person to name an atom
- space surrounding the nucleus
- the vertical columns on the periodic table
- most reactive metals, group 1
- most reactive nonmetals, group 17
22 Clues: dense center of an atom • solids, semi-conductors • also known as energy levels • space surrounding the nucleus • most reactive metals, group 1 • nonreactive elements, group 18 • created the solid sphere model • gasses, or dull brittle solids • neutral particle in the nucleus • the first person to name an atom • positive particle in the nucleus • most reactive nonmetals, group 17 • ...
Chapter 4 :Theory 2025-12-10
Across
- Which theorist developed the idea that solutions to each crisis must be satisfying both personally and socially?
- _____________ This is the sequence of biological changes in children.
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 3 years
- _____________In Piaget’s stage from 7-11, children learn to think systematically.
- _____________ This involves learning to relate to others, feelings, and expression of feelings.
- Linked neurons lead to connections called _____________.
- _____________ intelligence is the ability to understand the inner self, communicating needs, understanding your desires and motives.
- _____________ is Piaget’s stage from 2-7
- _____________ intelligence includes photographers and artists.
- _____________Piaget noted this term as the process of taking in new information and adding to what the child already knows.
- Which theorist developed the idea that children learn through social and cultural experiences?
- Each child develops at his or her own _____________.
- How many stages did Erikson hypothesize?
- _____________ age children are between 3 to 5 years old.
- _____________ intelligence is fostered by nature walks, growing a garden, and examining rocks.
- _____________ is a specific span of time for the normal development of certain types of skills
- _____________is a flood of sounds and sights and is one factor that can cause harmful stress to infants.
- _____________ involves using large muscles in legs and arms; running and skipping
- _____________ is Piaget’s concept from birth to 2 years.
- _______________ is the change or growth that occurs in children.
- _____________ is using the part of the body to solve problems, handle objects, and express emotions.
- The _____________ describes how children grow from their center outward
- _____________intelligence is more than math, it is using logic and reasoning to solve problems.
- _____________ intelligence means you have a gift for understanding the feelings, behaviors, moods, and motives of others.
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that learning happens on a scale.
- _____________ involves the ability to use language for expression
Down
- A child’s brain responds each time a caregiver provides __________________________.
- _____________ are mental representations or concepts.
- _____________ is proposed by Gardner and includes 8 areas of intelligences used by the human brain.
- The ability of an infant’s brain to change according to stimulation is _____________occurs
- _____________ involves using small muscles of the hand and fingers; grasping
- The _____________ describes how children gain control of their head, then arms then legs.
- The term _____________ is Piaget noting children can classify groups of objects and put objects in a series order.
- _____________ This refers to processes people use to gain knowledge.
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that children need to think aloud.
- Piaget used the term _____________ for children mentally organizing what they perceive in their environment.
- _____________ Examples include: Language, thought, reasoning, and imagination
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from years 1 - 4.
- The links between _____________ develop rapidly.
- _____________ is Piaget’s term for children assuming others see the world the same way they do
- Which theorist developed the idea that intelligence is the result of complex interactions between a child's heredity and their experiences?
- _____________ intelligence is being drawn to the art of sound and appreciate all forms of musical expression.
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from prenatal development to 8 years.
- _____________ refers to bodily changes
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 6 months
- Too much _____________ over time can lead to problems with memory and regulating emotion.
- _______________ includes children from age 1 to their 3rd birthday.
- _____________ is Piaget’s term for adjusting what is already known to fit the new information
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that more is achieved when children learn from a peer or an adult.
- _______________ is birth through the first year.
- _____________ is a principle or idea that is proposed, researched and generally accepted as an explanation
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 3 years
- ____________occurs as new links in the brain form.
53 Clues: _____________ refers to bodily changes • _____________ is Piaget’s stage from 2-7 • How many stages did Erikson hypothesize? • The links between _____________ develop rapidly. • _______________ is birth through the first year. • ____________occurs as new links in the brain form. • Each child develops at his or her own _____________. • ...
Isaac Newton cross word 2020-12-09
Across
- the thing that keeps the planets orbiting around the sun
- what was one of his greatest achievements? the theory of light and...
- the thing you use to measure forces
- what was one of his most famous books?
Down
- were was Isaac newton born?
- who died when he was born?
- where did he go to school?
- who did he live with at the age of 3
- what did his mom want him to become that he wasn't good at?
- who was a famous astronomer and scientist?
10 Clues: who died when he was born? • where did he go to school? • were was Isaac newton born? • the thing you use to measure forces • who did he live with at the age of 3 • what was one of his most famous books? • who was a famous astronomer and scientist? • the thing that keeps the planets orbiting around the sun • what did his mom want him to become that he wasn't good at? • ...
Get to know charlotte 2024-08-14
Across
- my favorite movie, created by laika studios
- my favorite candy that is a cap of a bottle
- favorite color is the same as the sky
- my favorite season thats spooky
Down
- favorite show, prequal to big bang theory
- my favorite class where we play music
- my pets name is very small or..
- favorite superhero, he is called merc with the mouth or..
- unusual favorite pet that is a reptile
- favorite place to go, also called the land down under
10 Clues: my pets name is very small or.. • my favorite season thats spooky • my favorite class where we play music • favorite color is the same as the sky • unusual favorite pet that is a reptile • favorite show, prequal to big bang theory • my favorite movie, created by laika studios • my favorite candy that is a cap of a bottle • ...
Colors 2022-05-18
Across
- means serenity
- is the color of the relax
- is the color of the lucky
- is the color of the power
- means control and responsability
- means infinite health
- is synonymous of love
- means success and freedom
- is the color of elegance
Down
- is the color of the happiness and hospitality
- represents the transparence of people
- means clarity
- is the color of nature
- means trust
- is a peaceful color
- is the color of beauty
- is the color of the spirituality
- means safety and confortable
- means hard emotions
- is the color of the passion
20 Clues: means trust • means clarity • means serenity • is a peaceful color • means hard emotions • means infinite health • is synonymous of love • is the color of nature • is the color of beauty • is the color of elegance • is the color of the relax • is the color of the lucky • is the color of the power • means success and freedom • is the color of the passion • means safety and confortable • ...
MIDTERM REVIEW CROSSWORD 2013-10-07
Across
- LARGE SCALE SOCIAL PROCESS
- STATUS WE CHOOSE
- TYPE OF TOTAL INSTITUTION USED MOST OFTEN
- EARLIEST SOCIALIZATION THEORY
- LINKING BEHAVIOR TO REWARDS
- DEVELOPED THE STRAIN THEORY
- RULE OF MANY BY A FEW
- DUTIES ATTACHED TO STATUS
Down
- BEMS LENS WE USE TO SAY OTHER LENS ARE OK
- STATUS MOST PROUD OF
- I SAID KOHLBERG ONLY STUDIED MEN IN HIS THEORY
- EARLY YEARS TEACH US THE WAYS OF SOCIETY
- IDEAL LEADERSHIP STYLE
- THE STUDY OF CRIME
- USED FOR BASIC NEEDS
- MONEY WE DON'T USE BUT INVEST
- STATUS WE ARE BORN INTO
17 Clues: STATUS WE CHOOSE • THE STUDY OF CRIME • STATUS MOST PROUD OF • USED FOR BASIC NEEDS • RULE OF MANY BY A FEW • IDEAL LEADERSHIP STYLE • STATUS WE ARE BORN INTO • DUTIES ATTACHED TO STATUS • LARGE SCALE SOCIAL PROCESS • LINKING BEHAVIOR TO REWARDS • DEVELOPED THE STRAIN THEORY • EARLIEST SOCIALIZATION THEORY • MONEY WE DON'T USE BUT INVEST • EARLY YEARS TEACH US THE WAYS OF SOCIETY • ...
Chemistry 2025-11-25
Across
- A positive subatomic particle found in the nucleus.
- The number of protons found in the nucleus of an atom.
- A change in a substance that does not alter its chemical composition, like melting ice. (2 words)
- Discovered the nucleus using the Gold Foil Experiment. (Last name)
- The dense, positively charged center of an atom.
- A property that describes a substance's ability to undergo a change in its chemical composition, such as flammability. (2 words)
- Proposed the Plum Pudding Model where negative particles were embedded in a positive sphere.
Down
- Proposed that electrons orbit the nucleus in specific energy levels, like planets around the sun.
- A negative subatomic particle found orbiting the nucleus.
- A new substance is formed with different properties, such as burning wood. (2 words)
- A subatomic particle with no electrical charge, found in the nucleus.
- The smallest unit of an element that retains the properties of that element.
- A fundamental property of matter that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's identity, such as color or density. (2 words)
- The theory that all matter is composed of small particles called atoms. (2 words)
- Proposed that matter is made of indivisible, indestructible particles called atomos. (Last name)
- Developed the Modern Atomic Theory stating that all atoms of the same element are identical.
16 Clues: The dense, positively charged center of an atom. • A positive subatomic particle found in the nucleus. • The number of protons found in the nucleus of an atom. • A negative subatomic particle found orbiting the nucleus. • Discovered the nucleus using the Gold Foil Experiment. (Last name) • A subatomic particle with no electrical charge, found in the nucleus. • ...
MED170 Chapter 2 2020-01-12
Across
- truth telling
- acts to help people stay healthy
- Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
- consequence oriented theory
- duty to do no harm
- decision-making theory
- having specific scope of practice
- moral virtues= right decisions
Down
- strictly private
- to be one's own person
- duty-oriented theory
- providing his/hers due
- sense of self-worth
13 Clues: truth telling • strictly private • duty to do no harm • sense of self-worth • duty-oriented theory • to be one's own person • providing his/hers due • decision-making theory • Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs • consequence oriented theory • moral virtues= right decisions • acts to help people stay healthy • having specific scope of practice
ESL Words We Have Learned 2024-04-23
Across
- almost the same a hop
- the color of grass
- the color of dirt
- what sits on tope of your neck
- don't go!
- it tells us what time it is
- the color of the sky
- the color of a banana
- a futty friend
- the color of cotton candy
- the color of a carrot
- knock knock open the ________
Down
- I wear these to cover my legs
- I use my eyes to _________.
- the color of a grape
- the color of cement
- something to read
- the color of a cloud
- the color of coffee
- not up
- I use this to write.
- the color of a strawberry
22 Clues: not up • don't go! • a futty friend • the color of dirt • something to read • the color of grass • the color of cement • the color of coffee • the color of a grape • the color of a cloud • the color of the sky • I use this to write. • almost the same a hop • the color of a banana • the color of a carrot • the color of cotton candy • the color of a strawberry • I use my eyes to _________. • ...
Women In Psychology 2024-03-10
Across
- First black woman to get a degree from Colombia University
- First woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology
- Developed a theory of color vision
- Influenced how people view gender roles and the psychology of the sexes
Down
- Discovered that children communicate through play
- Developed the concept of "womb envy"
- Contributed to the understanding of attachment styles
- First female president of the APA
- Sigmund Freud's daughter who expanded child psychology field
- Proved women were equal during her research in women's psychology
10 Clues: First female president of the APA • Developed a theory of color vision • Developed the concept of "womb envy" • First woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology • Discovered that children communicate through play • Contributed to the understanding of attachment styles • First black woman to get a degree from Colombia University • ...
crossword puzzle 2024-03-29
Across
- discovered radioactivity 1867-1934
- pioneer in the field of exobiology
- of quantum theory
- known for theory of relativity
- molecular bioligist
Down
- father of quantum physics
- discovered penicillin
- father of biodiversity
- designed regent street
- developed the theory of evolution
- father og dna
- invented pascal
- famous for laws of motion
13 Clues: father og dna • invented pascal • of quantum theory • molecular bioligist • discovered penicillin • father of biodiversity • designed regent street • father of quantum physics • famous for laws of motion • known for theory of relativity • developed the theory of evolution • discovered radioactivity 1867-1934 • pioneer in the field of exobiology
Perception 2013-05-28
Across
- The "binary code" of the brain; the only type of signal that the brain can understand
- The combination of red and green light
- Convergence and binocular disparity; depth cues requiring two eyes
- The effect produced when you stare at one image for a long time, and then look at a white background
- The combination of blue and green light
- The pathway from the eye to the occipital lobe
- The visual center of the brain
- The combination of red, green, and blue light
- Theory of color perception; brain interprets relative percentages of red, blue, and green-detecting cones that are activated in the eye
- The way our brain interprets sensory information
- The monocular depth cue involving converging parallel lines
- Sheet of photoreceptors on the back of the eye
Down
- Depth cues requiring only one eye
- How we determine how far away something is
- Monocular depth cue; bigger things can look farther away than smaller things, if we know how big both objects are supposed to be in relation to eachother
- Monocular depth cue; far away things are smaller than close up things
- The combination of red and blue light
- type of photoreceptor that perceives color
- Monocular depth cue; something is blocking another thing, therefore it must be closer
19 Clues: The visual center of the brain • Depth cues requiring only one eye • The combination of red and blue light • The combination of red and green light • The combination of blue and green light • How we determine how far away something is • type of photoreceptor that perceives color • The combination of red, green, and blue light • ...
Saturday5/3\25 2025-05-03
Across
- The world's largest rainforest
- Fastest planet to orbit the Sun
- Triangle Mysterious region where ships and planes have allegedly vanished
- Inventor of the printing press
- Space telescope that helped expand our understanding of the universe
- International sporting event held every four years
- Composer of Fur Elise and Symphony No. 9
- Natural feature that erupts molten rock
- Legendary Greek hero known for his twelve labors
- Picchu Incan city built high in the Andes Mountains
- Vinci Renaissance artist and inventor who painted Mona Lisa
- Space shuttle that tragically exploded in 1986
- Pioneers of aviation who built and flew the first airplane
- Process by which plants convert sunlight into energy
- Classic arcade game featuring a yellow character eating dots
- Scientist who formulated the laws of motion
- Stone Artifact that helped decode Egyptian hieroglyphs
- Roman goddess of love and beauty
- Scientific theory explaining the origin of the universe
- Capital of the United States
- NASA program that landed humans on the Moon
- Lizard known for its ability to change color
- Mythological Titan who held up the sky
- Largest planet in the solar system
Down
- Genetic material in all living organisms
- Sculptor of David and painter of the Sistine Chapel ceiling
- Everest The highest mountain in the world
- Dwarf planet formerly classified as the ninth planet
- Planet known for its deep blue color
- Monument featuring four U.S. presidents
- Engineer and inventor known for his work with electricity
- Ancient structures built by the Egyptians
- Wall Massive fortification built to protect China
- Planet known as the Red Planet
- Natural light display in the Earth's sky, seen in polar regions
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Famous ship that sank in 1912
- Last active ruler of Egypt's Ptolemaic dynasty
- Physicist known for the theory of relativity
- Ancient citadel located in Athens
- Greek god of the sea
- Large ocean wave caused by an underwater earthquake
- Painter known for his Impressionist works
- French leader exiled to Elba
- Playwright who wrote Hamlet and Macbeth
- Tower Famous Parisian landmark
46 Clues: Greek god of the sea • French leader exiled to Elba • Capital of the United States • Famous ship that sank in 1912 • The world's largest rainforest • Inventor of the printing press • Planet known as the Red Planet • Tower Famous Parisian landmark • Fastest planet to orbit the Sun • Roman goddess of love and beauty • Ancient citadel located in Athens • ...
7. Colors and Shapes 2025-07-07
Across
- The color of grass
- A shape with 3 sides
- A light red color
- A heart shape
- A shape with 4 sides
- The color of strawberries
- The color of the sky
- A shape with 5 points
- A shape like a ball
Down
- The color of the sun
- The color of oranges
- Color between black and white
- A 6-sided shape
- A round shape
- The color of snow
- A long round shape
- A star shape
- The color of chocolate
- The shape of a pizza slice
- The color of night
20 Clues: A star shape • A round shape • A heart shape • A 6-sided shape • The color of snow • A light red color • The color of grass • A long round shape • The color of night • A shape like a ball • The color of the sun • The color of oranges • A shape with 3 sides • A shape with 4 sides • The color of the sky • A shape with 5 points • The color of chocolate • The color of strawberries • ...
Soc 1500 Chapter 1 an 2 2014-01-27
Across
- created front and back stage theory
- obvious functions we do
- said we need to use sociological imagination
- study of humans in groups
- coined the name sociology
- hidden functions we do
Down
- first black sociologist
- theory was ethnomethodoly
- feeling of unconnectness
- herbert, termed social darwinism
- everything we have in common
- Ida Bell Wells founded
- looking glass was his theory
- founder of hull house
14 Clues: founder of hull house • Ida Bell Wells founded • hidden functions we do • first black sociologist • obvious functions we do • feeling of unconnectness • theory was ethnomethodoly • study of humans in groups • coined the name sociology • everything we have in common • looking glass was his theory • herbert, termed social darwinism • created front and back stage theory • ...
AP Psych NAMES Review 2024 2024-02-29
Across
- sexual response cycle; two names, ______and______
- psychosocial stages of development (trust versus mistrust)
- Psychoanalysis
- theorist of language; his hypothesis states language shapes how we see the world
- Stages of grief
- cognitive dissonance
- student of Wundt who developed structuralism
- Female neo-Freudian, coping mechanisms
- Multiple intelligence
- cognitive therapy- depression is faulty thinking
- rational emotive therapy
- forgetting curve of memory
- Operant conditioning; training birds in a box
- 1st psych research lab, introspection and structuralism
- Observational Learning, Bashing Bobo, Social Cognitive Theory
- Strange situation, attachment research
- trait theorist (cardinal, central and secondary)
- Taste Aversion
- 2 factor theory of emotion; two names with a hyphen (skip the hyphen in the crossword)
- research on the effect of labelling, institutionalization
- critical period language, language acquisition device
- "Law of Effect", studying cats in boxes
- Obedience. 60-70% administered highest shock
- split brain
- General adaptation syndrome of stress (alarm, resistance, exhaustion)
- Stanford prison experiment- social roles
- Moral development; criticism of Kohlberg’s theory from a feminist point of view
- Sexual Arousal research
Down
- Parenting styles- authoritarian, authoritative, permissive
- Imprinting
- created the Stanford-Binet intelligence test out of Binet’s former work; developed the measurement referred to as IQ; studied gifted children
- deconditioning fear of rabbits after Watson did his work
- French, intelligence testing
- Lesions from brains of rats
- factor analysis
- 1st PHD in psychology
- Natural Selection
- Eyewitness memories can be altered by misleading information
- REM Sleep Research
- behaviorist, Little Albert experiment
- insight learning in chimps
- Triarchic theory of intelligence and triangular theory of love
- feature detectors; two names, ______and________
- Visual Cliff
- Hypnosis
- discovered that speech production is located in the lower left frontal lobe
- "Father of Psychology.", functionalism, arousal then emotion theory of emotion
- Attachment- cloth monkey
- neo-freudian-- collective unconscious
- big five trait theory (OCEAN); two names, ______ and _______
- Latent learning and cognitive maps
- G General intelligence
- Damage to the left temporal lobe causes deficits in language comprehension
- inkblot
- conformity
- Client centered therapy
- Classical conditioning in dogs
- stage theory of cognitive development in children
- 16 factor personality traits
- Locus of control
- 1st US psych lab
- moral development
- learned helplessness
- Hierarchy of needs
- Denied PHD at Harvard. 1st female president of apa
65 Clues: inkblot • Hypnosis • Imprinting • conformity • split brain • Visual Cliff • Psychoanalysis • Taste Aversion • factor analysis • Stages of grief • Locus of control • 1st US psych lab • Natural Selection • moral development • REM Sleep Research • Hierarchy of needs • cognitive dissonance • learned helplessness • 1st PHD in psychology • Multiple intelligence • G General intelligence • Client centered therapy • ...
Sp. 3 - Capítulo 2, reciclado A 2025-04-17
Across
- el color de las nubes cuando va a llover
- El artista ___ con un lápiz de color.
- como "Mona Lisa"
- la zebra es blanco y ___.
- un color NO oscuro
- el color de la fruta naranja
- Un artista que pinta.
- lugar que muestra (shows) obras de arte
- el color del césped (pasto/hierba)
- el color de una manzana
Down
- Una persona que crea (creates) arte.
- La ___ de Libertad está en Ellis Island en Nueva York.
- El ___ de Picasso era cubismo o surrealista.
- el color de cafe
- el color de una banana
- el color de la nieve
- el del cielo
- color NO vivo
- mezcla de rojo y blanco
- mezcla de rojo y azul
- un color NO claro
- color NO pastel
22 Clues: el del cielo • color NO vivo • color NO pastel • el color de cafe • como "Mona Lisa" • un color NO claro • un color NO oscuro • el color de la nieve • Un artista que pinta. • mezcla de rojo y azul • el color de una banana • mezcla de rojo y blanco • el color de una manzana • la zebra es blanco y ___. • el color de la fruta naranja • el color del césped (pasto/hierba) • ...
Atomic Theory Crossword 2016-01-25
Across
- Atoms that possess different numbers of protons are called ___________.
- How electrons are organized around a nucleus.
- The number of protons in an atom (also the number of electrons).
- Argued in favour of the plum pudding model.
- An atom is mostly ____________.
- The charge on a neutron.
- Charged particle in the nucleus.
- Thought that the world was built from small atoms which could not be broken - Greek.
- Created the atomic model with electrons in shells.
Down
- Described atoms as the smallest building block of matter - not Greek
- Particles that orbit the nucleus
- The building blocks or all matter - can still be broken down into smaller particles though.
- The charge on an electron.
- Model of an atom that saw electrons embedded inside a positively charged field.
- The particle that helps to holds proton in the nucleus.
- An element that possesses one proton and one electron.
- Disproved the plum pudding model of an atom.
- An element that possesses two protons and two electrons, and two neutrons.
- The charge on a proton.
- This is released in large amounts when a nucleus in broken apart.
- Meaning smaller than an atom.
21 Clues: The charge on a proton. • The charge on a neutron. • The charge on an electron. • Meaning smaller than an atom. • An atom is mostly ____________. • Particles that orbit the nucleus • Charged particle in the nucleus. • Argued in favour of the plum pudding model. • Disproved the plum pudding model of an atom. • How electrons are organized around a nucleus. • ...
Clinic Theory crossword 2016-03-12
Across
- What is the first step when processing a film?
- This type of image is taken to view interproximaly?
- What is used to amplify Korotkoff sounds?
- Phosphor Storage plate (PSP)is an example of what kind of digital imaging? 3wrds
- This concept states that radiation exposure must be kept to a minimum?
- Process of inhaling and exhaling is called?
- When taking a radiograph in which area of the mouth should you begin with?
- The last sound heard when taking Blood Pressure is?
- A free radical is a _______(uncharged)atom that exists with an unpaired electron in the outermost shell
- When storing dental films, are they affected by heat or cool temperatures as well as humidity and radiation
Down
- A patient's midsagittal plane should be ____________ to the floor.
- Two specific mechanisms of radiation injuries are possible one is free radical formation and the second one is?
- What type of film is only used in a dark room setting and is not exposed to x-rays? 2wrds
- A V shaped projection from the floor of the nasal fossa, in the midline. 3wrds
- What material is most popular when taking a bite registration?
- What is the rhythmic expansion of an artery each time the heart beats?
- What are the preliminary impressions used for? 2wrds
- Healthy gums are this colour?
- What artery is located on the inner fold of the arm?
- While charting, a tooth fully coloured means it's __________
20 Clues: Healthy gums are this colour? • What is used to amplify Korotkoff sounds? • Process of inhaling and exhaling is called? • What is the first step when processing a film? • This type of image is taken to view interproximaly? • The last sound heard when taking Blood Pressure is? • What are the preliminary impressions used for? 2wrds • ...
Music Theory 2 2017-02-08
Across
- / Lowest of the male voices
- / Single-reed woodwind instrument with a wide range of sizes.
- / Performing group of diverse instruments in various cultures; in Western art music, an ensemble of multiple strings with various woodwind, brass, and percussion.
- / Highest-pitched brass instrument that changes pitch by means of valves.
- / Soprano-range woodwind instrument, usually made of metal and held horizontally.
- / Medium-range valved brass instrument that can be played "stopped" with the hand as well as open.
- / Male voice of high range. Also a part, often structural, in polyphony.
- / Keyboard instrument whose strings are struck with hammers controlled by a keyboard mechanism; pedals control dampers in the strings that stop the sound when the finger releases the key.
- / Percussion instrument consisting of 2 large circular brass plates of equal size that are stuck sideways against each other.
- / Percussion instrument consisting of a hemispheric copper shell with a head of plastic or calfskin, held in place by a metal.
- /(f) loud
- Ensembles / Ensemble music for up to about 10 players, with one player to a part.
- / Soprano, or highest-ranged, member of the bowed-string instrument family.
- / Double-reed woodwind instrument with a low range.
Down
- / Bass-range brass instrument that changes pitch by means of valves.
- Drum / Small cylindrical drum with 2 heads
- / Percussion instrument with tuned blocks of wood suspended on a frame, laid out in the shape of a keyboard.
- / Plucked-string instrument originally made of wood with a hollow, resonating body and a fretted fingerboard; types include acoustic and electric.
- / Highest-ranged voice, normally possessed by women and boys.
- Bass / Largest and lowest-pitched member of the bowed string family. Also contrabass and bass viola.
- / Wind instrument in which air is fed to the pipes by mechanical means; the pipes are controlled by 2 or more keyboards and a set of pedals.
- / Tenor-range brass instrument resembling the tuba.
- / Family of single-reed woodwind instruments commonly used in wind and jazz bands.
- / Soprano-range, double-reed woodwind instrument.
- / (ff) very loud
- / Percussion instrument consisting of a slender rod of steel bent in the shape of a triangle, struck with a steel beater.
- / Bowed-string instrument with a middle-to-low range and dark, rich sonority; lower than a viola.
- / Tenor-range brass instrument that changes pitch by means of valves.
- / Lowest of the female voices. Also contralto.
29 Clues: /(f) loud • / (ff) very loud • / Lowest of the male voices • Drum / Small cylindrical drum with 2 heads • / Lowest of the female voices. Also contralto. • / Soprano-range, double-reed woodwind instrument. • / Tenor-range brass instrument resembling the tuba. • / Double-reed woodwind instrument with a low range. • ...
GCSE PE THEORY 2017-02-08
Across
- This flatterns and pulls the lungs down when inhaling
- The movement of limbs towards the midline of the body
- Is the watery fluid part of the blood that makes it a liquid
- A part of well being to do with meeting new people
- These carry blood away from the heart
- The very bottom of the vertebrae
- The name of the valves that prevent back flow into the ventricles
- These vessels are one cell thick
- These connect bone to bone
- One of the functions of the cardiovascular system to help seal wounds
- The total amount of food groups as part of a balanced diet
- bone The cranium is an example of which type of bone
Down
- vessels The cardiovascular system is made up of the heart, blood and what?
- The heart is an example of which type of muscle
- pair A pair of muscles is called
- These help to clot the blood when injured
- The aorta pumps out what type of blood to go around the body?
- runner An example of an event that will require type 1 muscle fibres
- An example of an event that will require type 11x muscle fibres
- The gas that makes up 78% of the air inhaled and exhaled
- The muscle in the heart that seperates the left and right side
- Hinge and condyloid are an example of one of these
22 Clues: These connect bone to bone • pair A pair of muscles is called • The very bottom of the vertebrae • These vessels are one cell thick • These carry blood away from the heart • These help to clot the blood when injured • The heart is an example of which type of muscle • A part of well being to do with meeting new people • Hinge and condyloid are an example of one of these • ...
Podiatry Theory 1 2017-03-16
Across
- used for onychauxis (2)
- curvature of the nail plate (10)
- type of Tinea Pedis (12)
- Verruca occur in the _____________ population (7)
- type of treatment applied directly to the skin (7)
- name of the organism that causes Tinea Pedis (12)
- are often painful on this type of pressure (7)
- symptom of Tinea Pedis (7)
Down
- name given to freezing a verruca (11)
- used for Verruca Pedis (2)
- used for onychogryphosis (2)
- a small fluid filled sac or bubble of fluid on the skin (7)
- of nail that produces the most nail material (12)
- Pedis are this type of infection (5)
- Pedis affect this stratum of the epidermis (8)
- active ingredient in many treatments for Tinea Pedis (11)
- are a ____________ growth (6)
- type of medicament that destroys keratin (11)
- Pedis is this type of infection (6)
- condition in which we see pitting or small dents appear in the nail (9)
20 Clues: used for onychauxis (2) • type of Tinea Pedis (12) • used for Verruca Pedis (2) • symptom of Tinea Pedis (7) • used for onychogryphosis (2) • are a ____________ growth (6) • curvature of the nail plate (10) • Pedis is this type of infection (6) • Pedis are this type of infection (5) • name given to freezing a verruca (11) • type of medicament that destroys keratin (11) • ...
Kenetic Molecular Theory 2017-04-25
Across
- The amount of matter an object contains
- When particles move cloer together
- Any form of matter that can flow
- When particles move further apart
- Without direct touching
- The amount of space an object takes up when placed in fluids
- The measurement of mass
- A state where liquid turns into gas
- The amount of space an object takes up
Down
- A state where solid turns into gas
- Without indirect touching
- One of the measurements of volume
- A state where solid turns into a liquid
- A state where gas turns into liquid
- A state where liquid turns into a solid
- Describes how close the spacing between particles are
- Is added when states change
- Solid, liquid, and gas are all _______
- Everything around us is made of this
- A state where gas turns into solid
20 Clues: Without direct touching • The measurement of mass • Without indirect touching • Is added when states change • Any form of matter that can flow • One of the measurements of volume • When particles move further apart • A state where solid turns into gas • When particles move cloer together • A state where gas turns into solid • A state where gas turns into liquid • ...
theory of evolution 2018-03-07
Across
- layers of rock
- in evolutionary theory, a measure of an individual’s hereditary contribution to the next generation
- Evolution: the process by which two or more related but reproductively isolated populations become more and more dissimilar
- a heritable change in the characteristics within a population from one generation to the next; the development of new organisms from preexisting types of organisms over time
- the trace or remains of an organism that live long ago, most commonly served in sedimentary rock
- Selection: the process by which individuals that are better adapted to their environment survive and reproduce more successfully than less well adapted individuals do; a theory to explain the mechanisms of evolution
- the study of geographical distribution of living organisms and fossils on Earth
- the evolution of two or more species that is due to mutual influence, often in a way that makes the relationship more mutually beneficial
- Structure: a structure in an organism that is reduced in size and function and that may have been complete and functional in an organism's ancestors
- the process of becoming adapted to an environment; an anatomical, physiological,or behavioral trait that improves an organism’s ability to survive or reproduce
- Age: the age of an object in relation to the ages of other objects
Down
- Radiation: an evolutionary pattern in which many species evolve from a single ancestral species
- 308
- Structure: a anatomical structure in one species that is similar in function and appearance, but not in evolutionary origin, to another anatomical structure in another species
- Structure: anatomical structures in one species that, compared to other anatomical species, originated from a single anatomical structure in a common ancestor of the two species
- the evolutionary history of a species or taxonomic group; the relationships by ancestry among species or taxonomic groups
- a principle that states that younger rocks lie above older rocks if the layers have not been disturbed
- Evolution: the process by which unrelated species become more similar as they adapt to the same kind of environment
- Selection: the selective breeding of organisms (by humans) for specific desirable characteristics
- Age: the numeric age of an object or event, often stated in years before the present, as established by an absolute-dating process, such as radiometric dating
20 Clues: 308 • layers of rock • Age: the age of an object in relation to the ages of other objects • the study of geographical distribution of living organisms and fossils on Earth • Radiation: an evolutionary pattern in which many species evolve from a single ancestral species • ...
