color theory Crossword Puzzles
Big Bang Theory 2023-07-25
Across
- method of transportation Sheldon loves
- name of Howard's daughter
- what Sheldon counts to get to sleep
- type of car that Raj's father drives
- Howard's mom makes a good one
- what burnt down but ultimately benefitted its owner
- name of city where Sheldon lives with Leonard
- word Sheldon shouts when emerging from the ball pit
- scientist and arch rival to Sheldon at the university
- what the female cast members dress up as to get the attention of their boyfriends
- holiday figure Sheldon has a grudge with
- something Leonard is not allowed to do in the apartment.
- instrument Amy plays and owns
Down
- how Any describes her friendship with Penny
- surname of Cal Tech president
- Bert's field of study which Sheldon thinks little of
- where Howard's astronaut journey takes him
- career field that Amy has undertaken
- childhood issue Leonard had that his mother wrote about
- Raj's dog's name
- what to offer a guest who is upset
- person who uses Howard's hot tub in the nude
- family member that Howard accidentally slept with
- location of Howard and Bernadette's wedding
- gift given to Penny by Amy
- name of Sheldon's favourite cat
- Star Trek alumnus who Sheldon is annoyed by
- Mrs Wolowitz's first name
- occasions when Professor Proton visits Sheldon
- neighbour whose door is often knocked on in 3's
- person to whom Sheldon gives a DVD copy of Roots to
- place where Sheldon grew up
32 Clues: Raj's dog's name • name of Howard's daughter • Mrs Wolowitz's first name • gift given to Penny by Amy • place where Sheldon grew up • surname of Cal Tech president • Howard's mom makes a good one • instrument Amy plays and owns • name of Sheldon's favourite cat • what to offer a guest who is upset • what Sheldon counts to get to sleep • career field that Amy has undertaken • ...
Kinetic Theory Revision 2025-03-23
Across
- The movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- Kinetic Theory says particles are always ______
- Particles in this state are constantly moving at high speeds
- this state of matter isn't able to diffuse
- Kinetic Theory says that as temperature ______, the particles move more.
- The amount of substance in a particular volume
- Gas is ____ because the particles are spaced far apart
- Kinetic Theory says all matter is made of a huge number of tiny _____
- Doing this to a substance's temperature, makes the particles move slower
- Heating up a liquid or gas makes diffusion happen ____
- Particles in a gas move the ____ out of all states of matter
Down
- Particles in a solid are _________ in fixed positions.
- A substance that has a mass of 20g in 5mL, has a density of ____g/mL
- Kinetic Theory says between particles there is ________
- A solid substance will do this to become a liquid
- Solids have the _____ amount of kinetic/movement energy
- Solids have this property because particles are packed closely together
- Liquids have a variable ___ because the particles are free to move around each other
- the relationship between a substance's mass and its volume
- A liquid substance will do this to become a solid
20 Clues: this state of matter isn't able to diffuse • The amount of substance in a particular volume • Kinetic Theory says particles are always ______ • A solid substance will do this to become a liquid • A liquid substance will do this to become a solid • Particles in a solid are _________ in fixed positions. • Gas is ____ because the particles are spaced far apart • ...
Theory of Music 2025-07-22
Across
- a number of great staff
- five lines and four spaces
- connects different notes smoothly (legato)
- slow
- four note
- very soft
- play louder
- half note
- half
- play softly
Down
- gradually louder
- eight note
- cancel any accidental
- raise a semitone
- very loud
- play loudly
- separates measures
- play the note short and detached
- connects two same notes (sustains sound)
- divided the staff
- lower a semitone
- end
22 Clues: end • slow • half • very loud • four note • very soft • half note • eight note • play loudly • play louder • play softly • gradually louder • raise a semitone • lower a semitone • divided the staff • separates measures • cancel any accidental • a number of great staff • five lines and four spaces • play the note short and detached • connects two same notes (sustains sound) • ...
Music Theory Terms 2023-05-15
Across
- - Two notes that sound the same but are written as two different notes on the staff
- - The structure of a piece of music, divided into 2 different sections, usually labeled A and B
- - The smallest identifiable melodic idea in a composition
- - Scales are built with this formula: W, H, W, W, H, W, W
- - A short melodic phrase repeated throughout a composition, sometimes transposed
- of Fifths - A diagram that shows the relationship between different keys in music
- - Also known as the five-tone scale, a musical scale containing five different tones.
- - The 5th mode of the major scale, derived from the 5th note of the major scale
- - The simultaneous combination of two or more tones or melodic lines
Down
- - A variety of rhythms played together making part of a piece of music off-beat.
- - The general range of pitches found in a melody or vocal part
- - A piece of instrumental music made up of several contrasting movements
- Signature - A visual symbol, printed on a musical staff, that indicates what key a section of music is written in
- - A mode that starts on the second scale degree of a major scale
- - A song structure in which all verses or stanzas of the text are sung to the same music
- - A melodic or chordal figure repeated at a new pitch level
- - The specific tone or quality that a certain instrument or voice has
- - A piece of music where a melody is played and then imitated one or more times
- - The notes of a scale, which have been placed in a certain order from a root note
- - Scales are built with this formula: W, W, H, W, W, W, H
20 Clues: - The smallest identifiable melodic idea in a composition • - Scales are built with this formula: W, H, W, W, H, W, W • - Scales are built with this formula: W, W, H, W, W, W, H • - A melodic or chordal figure repeated at a new pitch level • - The general range of pitches found in a melody or vocal part • ...
Simple Music Theory 2023-05-10
Across
- space between barlines
- very loud
- g clef
- short
- medium soft
- separates measures
- connects two of the same note
- 2 beats
- below and above staff
- 1 beat
- f clef
- connects two different notes
- 1/2 beat
- 4 beats
- very soft
Down
- returns note to original key
- medium loud
- 1 dynamic higher, 3/4 length
- how many beats per measure
- gradually softer
- 1/2 step down
- gradually louder
- 1/2 step up
- hold the note
24 Clues: short • g clef • 1 beat • f clef • 2 beats • 4 beats • 1/2 beat • very loud • very soft • medium loud • medium soft • 1/2 step up • 1/2 step down • hold the note • gradually softer • gradually louder • separates measures • below and above staff • space between barlines • how many beats per measure • returns note to original key • 1 dynamic higher, 3/4 length • connects two different notes • ...
Music Theory I 2024-10-31
Across
- the space between two bar lines
- note that receives two counts
- note that receives four counts
- only found on the trombone
- high and low sounds
- family of instruments that include drums
- last name of your band teacher
- to repeat a section of music
Down
- used to make sound on a clarinet
- a symbol that has five lines and four spaces
- a pattern of sound in time
- family of instruments that include violin
- note that receives one count
- tells the number of beats in a measure
- family of instruments that include trumpet
- The speed of music
- musical silence
- the person who directs the band
- family of instruments that include flute
- lines that divide the staff into measures
20 Clues: musical silence • The speed of music • high and low sounds • a pattern of sound in time • only found on the trombone • note that receives one count • to repeat a section of music • note that receives two counts • note that receives four counts • last name of your band teacher • the space between two bar lines • the person who directs the band • used to make sound on a clarinet • ...
Theory Two Terms 2026-02-19
Across
- A musical sentence
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching by leap and leaving by step in the opposite direction
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching by step and leaving by leap in the opposite direction
- Cadence that ends in V
- Cadence that goes from V -> I in root position with both the soprano and bass on the tonic and also includes both the third and fifth of the chord
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching statically and leaving by step up
- Cadence that goes from IV -> I
- Second inversion chord that employs static motion in the lowest voice
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching by step and leaving by step in the opposite direction
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching statically and leaving by step down
- The V and vii° chords
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching by step and leaving statically
- Second inversion chord that employs an arpeggio in the lowest voice
Down
- The end of a phrase/musical thought
- The ii and IV chords
- Cadence that goes from V -> vi
- Notes that don't fit in the chord and are only present temporarily
- Second inversion chord that is only used prior to a perfect authentic cadence
- Second inversion chord that employs a stepwise motion in the lowest voice
- Determines which note is in the bass of a chord
- Chord inversion where the fifth is in the bass
- The I chord
- Chord position where the root is in the bass
- Chord inversion where the seventh is in the bass
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching by step and leaving by step in the same direction
- Cadence that goes from V -> I
- Chord inversion where the third is in the bass
- Non-chord tone defined by approaching statically and leaving statically
28 Clues: The I chord • A musical sentence • The ii and IV chords • The V and vii° chords • Cadence that ends in V • Cadence that goes from V -> I • Cadence that goes from V -> vi • Cadence that goes from IV -> I • The end of a phrase/musical thought • Chord position where the root is in the bass • Chord inversion where the fifth is in the bass • ...
MUSIC THEORY 2 2025-12-02
Across
- THE HIGHNESS OR LOWNESS OF THE NOTE
- HAPPY KEY
- EQUALS 4 EIGHT NOTES
- ONE OF THE THREE KINDS OF MINOR SCALES
- NOTES PLAYED DETACHED/SEPARATED FROM EACH OTHER
- PLAY THE NOTE STRONGER/WITH EMPHASIS
- RELATIVE MINOR OF Ab MAJOR
- MARKS THE END OF THE SONG
- THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN G MAJOR AND G MINOR
- TREBLE AND BASS
- THE OPPOSITE OF NOTE
- VERY SLOW/BROAD TEMPO
Down
- CLASHING NOTES
- A SERIES OF NOTES WITHIN A KEY
- THE PERSON WHO WRITES MUSIC
- BPM IS BEAT PER ____
- KEY CHANGE
- THE INSTRUMENT WITH WHITE AND BLACK KEYS
- RAISES THE NOTE BY A SEMITONE
- SQUEEZING THREE NOTES IN ONE BEAT
- GETTING LOUDER
- NUMBER OF FLATS IN Bb MAJOR
- NUMBER OF SHARPS IN B MAJOR
- SHARP, FLAT, NATURAL
24 Clues: HAPPY KEY • KEY CHANGE • CLASHING NOTES • GETTING LOUDER • TREBLE AND BASS • BPM IS BEAT PER ____ • EQUALS 4 EIGHT NOTES • SHARP, FLAT, NATURAL • THE OPPOSITE OF NOTE • VERY SLOW/BROAD TEMPO • MARKS THE END OF THE SONG • RELATIVE MINOR OF Ab MAJOR • THE PERSON WHO WRITES MUSIC • NUMBER OF FLATS IN Bb MAJOR • NUMBER OF SHARPS IN B MAJOR • RAISES THE NOTE BY A SEMITONE • ...
36 2024-08-23
Across
- Focused light
- Gutenberg's invention
- Newton's force
- Electronics component
- Milk preservation
- Marconi's invention
- Darwin's theory
- Antibiotic discovery
- Galileo's device
- Basic unit of matter
Down
- Einstein’s theory
- Imaging technique
- Diabetes treatment
- Volta’s invention
- Industrial revolution power
- Wright brothers' invention
- Magnifying device
- Physics discovery
- Bell's invention
- Genetic code
- Global network
- Disease prevention
- Edison’s invention
- Power discovery
- Turing's machine
25 Clues: Genetic code • Focused light • Newton's force • Global network • Darwin's theory • Power discovery • Bell's invention • Turing's machine • Galileo's device • Einstein’s theory • Imaging technique • Volta’s invention • Magnifying device • Physics discovery • Milk preservation • Diabetes treatment • Disease prevention • Edison’s invention • Marconi's invention • Antibiotic discovery • Basic unit of matter • ...
The Big Bang 2020-12-11
Across
- Galaxies are moving _____ (together or apart)
- Galaxies moving towards the Earth appear ___ (color)
- The theory about how the universe started (no space, no "t")
- The universe is always ______
- The universe started off with ___ energy (high or low)
- All of matter
Down
- The first element created
- The universe was full of these right after the Big Bang (no space)
- The acronym for the microwave radiation left over from the Big Bang
- Visible light, microwave, and UV rays are all part of the _______ (no space)
10 Clues: All of matter • The first element created • The universe is always ______ • Galaxies are moving _____ (together or apart) • Galaxies moving towards the Earth appear ___ (color) • The universe started off with ___ energy (high or low) • The theory about how the universe started (no space, no "t") • The universe was full of these right after the Big Bang (no space) • ...
Level 6, Lesson 9 2015-03-31
Across
- __ energy is the most dangerous kind.
- The earth's __ moves us around the sun.
- While I don't know for sure who ate the cookies, I can __.
- You must carefully __ the experiment before beginning.
- Please __ exactly which birthday cake you want.
Down
- There is a __ that the sun could power cars.
- The journalist made an official __ into the politician's spending.
- Your eye color is a __ trait from your parents.
- By fingerprint analysis, the policed __ the criminal is guilty.
- Many refugees get __ because of war in their home country.
10 Clues: __ energy is the most dangerous kind. • The earth's __ moves us around the sun. • There is a __ that the sun could power cars. • Your eye color is a __ trait from your parents. • Please __ exactly which birthday cake you want. • You must carefully __ the experiment before beginning. • Many refugees get __ because of war in their home country. • ...
Scientific Thinking Crossword 2024-07-06
Across
- Base unit for mass
- Base unit for length
- Type of data that cannot be measured (color, smell, shape, etc.)
- Variable that is being measured or observed in the experiment
- Group used to compare to other groups for expected results
- A scientifically tested and proven idea to explain facts or events
- Justifies the evidence that supports the claim
Down
- A statement that answers the question
- Variable that is being changed in an experiment
- Type of data that uses numbers (mass, length, etc.)
- Scientific data that supports your claim
- Base unit for volume
- A possible answer or prediction to a question you asked
- Lab equipment used to protect your eyes
14 Clues: Base unit for mass • Base unit for length • Base unit for volume • A statement that answers the question • Lab equipment used to protect your eyes • Scientific data that supports your claim • Justifies the evidence that supports the claim • Variable that is being changed in an experiment • Type of data that uses numbers (mass, length, etc.) • ...
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? • ...
All About Darwin Crossword, By Eric G. and Zach C. Period 5 2013-04-16
Across
- where Darwin lived
- Darwin's occupation
- the amount of years Darwin spent gathering evidence to develop his theory
- the university that Darwin enrolled at
- what Darwin planned to be
- the town where Darwin was born
- what Darwin studied
- where Darwin studied wildlife
- the year when Darwin shared his theory with the public
- date of death
Down
- Darwin's middle name
- Darwin developed the first theory of ____
- Darwin came from a long line of ______
- Darwin's birthday
- Darwin's wife's name
- Darwin was the ______ child in his family
16 Clues: date of death • Darwin's birthday • where Darwin lived • Darwin's occupation • what Darwin studied • Darwin's middle name • Darwin's wife's name • what Darwin planned to be • where Darwin studied wildlife • the town where Darwin was born • Darwin came from a long line of ______ • the university that Darwin enrolled at • Darwin developed the first theory of ____ • ...
psychology chapter 14 vocab 2021-12-13
Across
- the pattern of feelings, thoughts, and behavior that sets people apart from one another
- a person who tends to be active and self expressive and to gain energy from interaction with others
- in psychoanalytic theory, the personality component that is conscious and that controls behavior
- an aspect of personality that is considered to be reasonably consistent
- formation, in psychoanalytic theory, a defense mechanism by which the ego unconsciously switches unacceptable impulses into their opposites
- a defense mechanism in which the individual refuses to admit that a problem exists
- in psychoanalytic theory, the defense mechanism that removes anxiety arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories from one's consciousness
- in psychoanalytic theory, the reservoir of unconscious psychic energy that strives to satisfy basic sexual and aggressive drives
- in psychoanalytic theory, a defense mechanism by which an individual retreats to an earlier stage of development when faced with anxiety
- mechanism, psychological distortions used to remain psychologically stable or in balance
Down
- in psychoanalytic theory, the defense mechanism by which an individual finds justifications for unacceptable thoughts, impulses, or behaviors
- in psychoanalytic theory, a defense mechanism by which people attribute their own unacceptable impulses to others
- a person who tends to be more interested in his or her own thoughts and feelings than in what is going on around him or her
- the defense mechanism that shifts negative impulses toward a more acceptable object or person
- according to Freud, the part of personality that represents the individual's internalized ideals and provides standards for judgment
15 Clues: an aspect of personality that is considered to be reasonably consistent • a defense mechanism in which the individual refuses to admit that a problem exists • the pattern of feelings, thoughts, and behavior that sets people apart from one another • mechanism, psychological distortions used to remain psychologically stable or in balance • ...
Danza Color Meaning 2023-08-07
14 Clues: Sin • Joy • Praise • Royalty • Holiness • Covenant • Redemption • Tabernacle • Holy Spirit • Glory of God • New beginning • Glory Shekina • Blood covering • Blue Spiritual warfare
Painting/Color Review 2025-05-15
Across
- The type of color when you mix a primary and secondary together.
- Red, blue and yellow is this type of color
- Another name for Red-Orange
- The tool you use to paint your paper
- The current painting project in class
- The name of the thing we put paint on
Down
- Green, orange and purple are this type of color
- A related set of images or concepts that come together to make on artwork
- Another name for Yellow-Green
- Another name for Red-Purple
- Another name for Blue-Green
- The place where we put our wet paintings to dry
- Another name for Blue-Purple
- Another name for Yellow-Orange
14 Clues: Another name for Red-Purple • Another name for Blue-Green • Another name for Red-Orange • Another name for Blue-Purple • Another name for Yellow-Green • Another name for Yellow-Orange • The tool you use to paint your paper • The current painting project in class • The name of the thing we put paint on • Red, blue and yellow is this type of color • ...
Chapter 4 - Ethical Theory and its Criticism 2025-03-06
Across
- is coming from Greek word
- Founder of Personality Virtues Theory
- Concept of _______ is accepted in principal of duty theory
- is the key word in existentialism theory
- Synonym word for Social Moral Theory
Down
- Stages of human development in personality virtues
- create greatest happiness of the greatest number of people
- One of the weaknesses of social moral theory
- Humans have to follow the ____ mean to glorify their life
- self interest theory
10 Clues: self interest theory • is coming from Greek word • Synonym word for Social Moral Theory • Founder of Personality Virtues Theory • is the key word in existentialism theory • One of the weaknesses of social moral theory • Stages of human development in personality virtues • Humans have to follow the ____ mean to glorify their life • ...
World National Anthems 2024-07-07
Across
- "Angels", Florida's oldest diner, is in this city
- Name for the beginner's ski slope
- TV musical/dramedy at McKinley High School
- Color of Dorothy's slippers in "Wizard of Oz'
- Japanese art of growing tiny trees
- TV's "Mr. Rogers" first name
- Summer Olympic sport with terms: parry, lunge
- She was 12 yrs. old for first Oscar nomination in "Taxi Driver"
- Only 12 people have ever set foot here
- Sally Field and Sandra Dee both played this surfing character
Down
- She was the goth daughter in film "Beetlejuice"
- She lives across from Leonard in "The Big Bang Theory"
- Duck hunter's camo shelter
- Taco Bell restaurant founder
- Summer Olympic sport with terms: goofy-foot, A-frame
- First name of Frasier's brother on "Frasier"
- Those "hanging" things on 2000 Presidential ballots
- Summer Olympic sport with terms: coxswain, bowman
18 Clues: Duck hunter's camo shelter • Taco Bell restaurant founder • TV's "Mr. Rogers" first name • Name for the beginner's ski slope • Japanese art of growing tiny trees • Only 12 people have ever set foot here • TV musical/dramedy at McKinley High School • First name of Frasier's brother on "Frasier" • Color of Dorothy's slippers in "Wizard of Oz' • ...
color and some number signs 2026-03-03
Across
- the color of a raven
- nemo
- the color of a bar of gold
- bacon - Peppa pig
- this has the same name as a fruit
- the color of a bear
- the famous meme in steal a brainrot
- the color that has the same family as violet
- the color of a lemon
Down
- a raven is a type of what
- Garfield from the movie
- the color of foil
- the color as grass in the summer
- king of the wild
- the color of a fat pig
- the color as the sky
- the color of paper
- the first color in the rainbow
- a grandpas hair - grandmas hair color
- a famous animal not an cat
20 Clues: nemo • king of the wild • the color of foil • bacon - Peppa pig • the color of paper • the color of a bear • the color of a raven • the color as the sky • the color of a lemon • the color of a fat pig • Garfield from the movie • a raven is a type of what • the color of a bar of gold • a famous animal not an cat • the first color in the rainbow • the color as grass in the summer • ...
Smith Post Crosswords 2025-12-14
Across
- People fully in agreement.
- The act that a criminal commits.
- ____ organ (meaning a musical organ).
Down
- The heading of a newspaper.
- A system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
- Another word for normal.
- All the money and property owned by a particular person, especially at death.
- The soft shade of a color.
8 Clues: Another word for normal. • People fully in agreement. • The soft shade of a color. • The heading of a newspaper. • The act that a criminal commits. • ____ organ (meaning a musical organ). • All the money and property owned by a particular person, especially at death. • ...
Digtial Art/Design 2023-08-16
Across
- The empty or unmarked area between design elements.
- the visual flow that leads the viewer's gaze through a composition.
- Pairs of colors opposite each other on the color wheel that create strong visual contrast.
- how elements are positioned relative to each other.
- Red, Green, Blue – the primary additive colors used in digital displays.
- creates a visual path for the viewer's eye to follow.
- The illusion of three-dimensional space within a two-dimensional composition.
- creating a focal point or center of attention within a composition.
- using differences in elements like color, size, or shape to create visual interest and make certain elements stand out.
- Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Key (black) – a color model used in printing.
Down
- The smallest unit of a digital image on a screen.
- a theory of visual perception that emphasizes the brain's tendency to perceive and organize visual elements into cohesive, meaningful wholes rather than individual parts.
- involves using consistent elements like colors, shapes, or patterns throughout a design.
- the size relationship between elements in a design. It helps establish visual harmony and hierarchy by ensuring elements are appropriately sized in relation to each other.
- the relationships between colors and their psychological effects.
- the distribution of visual elements within a composition to create a sense of equilibrium.
- The art and technique of arranging typefaces, fonts, and text layout to convey a message effectively and aesthetically.
- The arrangement and organization of design elements to create a balanced and visually pleasing result.
- the organization of elements in a design to communicate their importance.
- when all elements in a design work together cohesively to create a sense of completeness.
20 Clues: The smallest unit of a digital image on a screen. • The empty or unmarked area between design elements. • how elements are positioned relative to each other. • creates a visual path for the viewer's eye to follow. • the relationships between colors and their psychological effects. • the visual flow that leads the viewer's gaze through a composition. • ...
Random Facts About Mark & Tony 2014-09-21
Across
- My favorite character from my favorite show; last name only.
- Lady Gaga's most recent album.
- One of my favorite candles.
- What we do on a regular basis; healthier than smoking
- The grade that I want to teach the most.
- Band that sings "Men in Love"
- One of my favorite candies
- The university I'm going to.
- One of his favorite things about Halloween.
- Mark's birth month.
- My husband.
- Mark's last name.
- The sisters that 'Hocus Pocus' is about.
- The other kitty.
- My second favorite color.
- My nickname
- Amy, from The Big Bang Theory
- Jack's love interest
- Dr. Cooper, from The Big Bang Theory
- My favorite dessert, which I haven't talked about much.
- Singer of "Chasing Pavements"
- My favorite color.
- A fact.
- Amanda Fucking _____
- The number of our first apartment; studio
- Our boy kitty
Down
- One of Mark's newest favorite bands.
- Mark's favorite song by Lady Gaga
- Mark's favorite animal.
- Mark's favorite type of cookie.
- What I'm going to school to become.
- Singer of "She Bop"; ____ Lauper
- Bette Midler's character in 'Hocus Pocus'
- My little witch; also, our daughter.
- "Kidnap the ____, lock him up real tight..."
- My favorite show on television, probably ever.
- One of Mark's favorite candles.
- Jack, from the Nightmare Before Christmas
- The month in which we got married.
- My birth month.
- Mr. Boogie's first name.
- Our first kitty.
- Dr. Cooper's tagline.
- One of our favorite candles; ____ Cider
- The main character in "We Live in the Clouds"
- My last name.
- The month we got our house.
- Our fluffy kitty.
- A type of science fiction that I like; think windchimes
- Our son, who I'm trying to find a character to use.
- The name of our second son.
- One of my favorite types of character from Halloween
- The first thing we made together, and his nickname.
- My first name.
54 Clues: A fact. • My husband. • My nickname • My last name. • Our boy kitty • My first name. • My birth month. • Our first kitty. • The other kitty. • Mark's last name. • Our fluffy kitty. • My favorite color. • Mark's birth month. • Jack's love interest • Amanda Fucking _____ • Dr. Cooper's tagline. • Mark's favorite animal. • Mr. Boogie's first name. • My second favorite color. • One of my favorite candies • ...
Saturday 5/3/25 2025-05-03
Across
- Painter known for his Impressionist works
- Famous ship that sank in 1912
- Capital of the United States
- Space telescope that helped expand our understanding of the universe
- Triangle Mysterious region where ships and planes have allegedly vanished
- Natural light display in the Earth's sky, seen in polar regions
- Engineer and inventor known for his work with electricity
- Planet known for its deep blue color
- Tower Famous Parisian landmark
- Fastest planet to orbit the Sun
- Natural feature that erupts molten rock
- Everest The highest mountain in the world
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Large ocean wave caused by an underwater earthquake
- Classic arcade game featuring a yellow character eating dots
- Last active ruler of Egypt's Ptolemaic dynasty
- Sculptor of David and painter of the Sistine Chapel ceiling
- Roman goddess of love and beauty
- Lizard known for its ability to change color
- Process by which plants convert sunlight into energy
- Brothers Pioneers of aviation who built and flew the first airplane
- Dwarf planet formerly classified as the ninth planet
- Inventor of the printing press
Down
- Composer of Fur Elise and Symphony No. 9
- Stone Artifact that helped decode Egyptian hieroglyphs
- Playwright who wrote Hamlet and Macbeth
- Space shuttle that tragically exploded in 1986
- Picchu Incan city built high in the Andes Mountains
- The world's largest rainforest
- Genetic material in all living organisms
- Greek god of the sea
- NASA program that landed humans on the Moon
- Planet known as the Red Planet
- Rushmore Monument featuring four U.S. presidents
- Ancient citadel located in Athens
- Largest planet in the solar system
- International sporting event held every four years
- Wall Massive fortification built to protect China
- Mythological Titan who held up the sky
- Bang Scientific theory explaining the origin of the universe
- Scientist who formulated the laws of motion
- Vinci Renaissance artist and inventor who painted Mona Lisa
- French leader exiled to Elba
- Physicist known for the theory of relativity
- Ancient structures built by the Egyptians
- Legendary Greek hero known for his twelve labors
46 Clues: Greek god of the sea • Capital of the United States • French leader exiled to Elba • Famous ship that sank in 1912 • The world's largest rainforest • Planet known as the Red Planet • Tower Famous Parisian landmark • Inventor of the printing press • Fastest planet to orbit the Sun • Roman goddess of love and beauty • Ancient citadel located in Athens • ...
Crossword 4 2025-02-07
Across
- The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____
- According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime.
- The institutional-anomie theory is a ____-level theory as it seeks to explain why US has a higher rate of serious crime than other developed nations.
- Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes.
- The process of using thoughts and behaviors to manage stressful situations
- The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____
- The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society
- Breakdown in social norms caused by excessive emphasis on economic success
- People who choose this mode of adaptation seek to reform the system by creating their own goals and means.
Down
- Anomie and deviance are mutually ____.
- The only criminal adaptation to strain
- The mode of adaptation that involves rejecting culturally-defined goals but accepting the institutional means
- Accepting culturally-defined goals AND the institutional means
- The negative emotion most likely to lead to criminal behavior, according to Agnew
- America’s national bird
- Pressure produced by the disconnect between cultural expectations and what society makes possible, according to Merton
16 Clues: America’s national bird • Anomie and deviance are mutually ____. • The only criminal adaptation to strain • Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes. • According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime. • The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____ • The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____ • ...
Chapter 4 Crossword 2017-09-26
Across
- taste and smell need this type of stimulus
- method of distinguishing sensory stimuli
- the weakest amount of a stimulus that can be detected
- how high or low a sound is measured
- located in the retina; captures wavelengths and sends them to the optic nerve
- a thin membrane on the outer ear that vibrates to receive sound waves
- Vision and hearing both require what kind of stimulus
- This could happen when there is damage to the cones
- parts of eye that is sensitive only to brightness of light
- This acts as the projector of the eye
- a person's sense of balance which is inside the inner ear
- a complementary color is created if you stare at a color too long
- psychological process of how we interpret information
- anything that causes a reaction
- sense informs people about position and motion
- stimulation of sensory receptors and the transmission of sensory information
- must be present in order to have vision
Down
- a bony tube that transmits information to the nerve responsible for hearing
- theory of the minimum amount of difference that can be detected between 2 stimuli
- determined by height, or amplitude, of sound waves
- we become less sensitive to unchanging stimuli
- part of the eye where the optic nerve leaves the eye
- damage to the middle ear could lead to this type of deafness
- opening in the eye that allows light to enter
- damage to the inner ear could lead to this type of deafness
- parts of eye that perceives color
- adjusts to the distance of objects by changing its thickness
- This is the smallest bone in the human body
28 Clues: anything that causes a reaction • parts of eye that perceives color • how high or low a sound is measured • This acts as the projector of the eye • must be present in order to have vision • method of distinguishing sensory stimuli • taste and smell need this type of stimulus • This is the smallest bone in the human body • opening in the eye that allows light to enter • ...
Review 1 2020-11-09
Across
- Human eyes receive this type of EMR from other objects
- This pigment is responsible for leaf's green color
- This word means beyond red
- This is the unit of frequency
Down
- Distance between adjacent crests in electromagnetic radiation
- This chemical present in the atmosphere absorbs UV radiation
- Leaf absorption in the shortwave infrared is related to the amount of this compound
- When EMR passes through an object
- This visible portion of EMR is scattered by particles in the atmosphere
- This theory describes the energy of electromagnetic radiation
10 Clues: This word means beyond red • This is the unit of frequency • When EMR passes through an object • This pigment is responsible for leaf's green color • Human eyes receive this type of EMR from other objects • This chemical present in the atmosphere absorbs UV radiation • Distance between adjacent crests in electromagnetic radiation • ...
Ap Psych 2022-01-05
Across
- American psychologist who helped to found humanistic psychology.
- German physiologist who pioneered the study of the human mind using scientific methods.
- American psychologist who played a major role in the development of cognitive psychology and educational psychology
- American psychologist who made significant contributions to the fields of cognitive psychology and social psychology.
- Swiss psychiatrist, psychologist, and psychoanalyst. He is best known for his contributions to psychoanalysis and for founding analytical psychology.
- Known primarily for developing personal construct theory (PCT).
- Did the dog experiment and played a significant, though indirect role in the development of behaviorism.
- famous for his work on the association between human emotions and facial expressions.
- Gained public recognition for his theory of multiple intelligences
- He is known mainly for his theory of psychosocial development.
- Often referred to as the “father of positive psychology.
- pioneered the study of psychology in the United States
- Was a renowned American psychologist best known for developing a form of psychotherapy known as Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).
- Notable for her theories on mindset and motivation.
- German American psychologist who pioneered the field of applied psychology.
- A Jewish-Russian psychologist who specialized in the psychological development of children.
- American psychologist who is regarded as one of the founding fathers of humanistic psychology.
- Founder of attachment theory.
- Best known for developing the concept of “power posing.”
- Recognized as the first American to propose a comprehensive learning theory.
- An American psychologist who is notable for his theories of moral development
- Helped to lay the groundwork for attachment theory
Down
- American psychologist who pioneered the study of human personality.
- famous for his work on psychopathy
- Received widespread praise for his research on persuasion and influence.
- He is known primarily for developing his ecological systems theory.
- Best known for conducting the Stanford prison experiment in 1971
- German American psychologist who is recognized as one of the founding fathers of cognitive psychology.
- He is known primarily for his research on human judgment and decision-making.
- Cognitive bias known as the Dunning-Krueger effect.
- Known chiefly for developing the social learning theory
- American social psychologist who gained widespread recognition for his controversial series of experiments on obedience to authority.
- Often credited as the founding father of modern ethology
- Austrian neurologist who is widely considered to be the founding father of psychoanalysis.
- An American psychologist who is notable for her research on memory and cognition
- He is known primarily for developing the concept of operant conditioning.
- He is known for his work on perception, impression formation, prestige suggestion, and social conformity.
- Notable for his contributions to learning theory.
- Made significant contributions to the development of psychoanalysis
- An American psychologist who is credited as one of the founding fathers of behaviorism
- made major contributions to the field of evolutionary psychology.
41 Clues: Founder of attachment theory. • famous for his work on psychopathy • Notable for his contributions to learning theory. • Helped to lay the groundwork for attachment theory • Cognitive bias known as the Dunning-Krueger effect. • Notable for her theories on mindset and motivation. • pioneered the study of psychology in the United States • ...
Business 2022-02-10
Across
- workers like to work and seek out social, esteem, and self-actualization needs
- inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals
- actualizationneeds the need to be the best one can be. This is the top of the Maslow hierarchy
- rewards Benefits and recognition received from someone else
- employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues
- workweek 4-day work week where employees work 40 hours a week
- stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision
- rewards personal satisfaction and enjoyment after reaching a goal
- theory of motivation theory that money is sole motivator for workers
- workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs
- needs most basic human needs such as water, food, shelter, and clothing
Down
- theory theory that behavior can be strengthened or weakened through the use of rewards and punishment
- enlargement addition of more tests to the job instead of treating each task separately
- needs need to protect physically and economically
- needs need for respect, self-respect, and respect from others
- needs need for love, companionship, friendship, and desire for acceptance
- modification changing behavior and encouraging appropriate actions by relating consequences to behavior itself
- relations study of the behavior of individuals and groups in an organizational study
- factors aspects of Herzberg's theory of motivation. Focuses on work setting, wages, safe work environments, and security
- sharing performance of one full-time job by two people on part-time hours
20 Clues: workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs • inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals • employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues • needs need to protect physically and economically • stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision • ...
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 • ...
CS20 theory crossword 2021-12-08
Across
- the same decoding method on both sides of data sharing. this is two words but uhhh
- an error that occurs when your last two bits are 2 or 3
- 1 or 0
- In a machine cycle, the ALU does this
- does basic math
- A crystal microchip that vibrates when exposed to electricity, it sets a tempo for the computer to run at
- no one else has this decoding method, it is personal use only
- can hold one bit of data, this is created with 3-5 logic gates
- wiring that transports data across the computer
- jumbles up your data using a specific method, your data can be decoded using the same method but backwards
- a group of latches
- when the control unit retrieves commands
Down
- a group of crows
- hopefully secure digital ledger
- digital proof of ownership of media, cannot be exchanged
- when the control unit converts it to math, the control unit does not do this math
- memory located inside the CPU
- a group of ravens
- cryptocurrency named in honor of the famous picture of Kabosu the shiba inu
- on and off (1 and 0) at the same time, only quantum computers use these
- wave like pattern behaviour of electrons
21 Clues: 1 or 0 • does basic math • a group of crows • a group of ravens • a group of latches • memory located inside the CPU • hopefully secure digital ledger • In a machine cycle, the ALU does this • wave like pattern behaviour of electrons • when the control unit retrieves commands • wiring that transports data across the computer • ...
Music Theory Definitions 2022-01-25
Across
- Symbol that shows the number of beats in a measure and type of note that gets the beat
- Smallest interval between two adjacent pitches
- a series of pitches that sound pleasing to the ear
- Repeating pattern of strong and weak beats within a measure
- Clef used for higher sounding instruments
- How high or low a note sounds
- Speed of the music
- going up; increasing pitch
- Clef used for lower sounding instruments
- Distance between two pitches
Down
- Length of sounds and silences in music
- Vertical line that separates measures
- The way the notes in a melody move from one to the next
- Patterns of sound and silences that follow the steady beat
- Interval that consists of two half steps
- Lines that extend the music staff.
- 5 lines and 4 spaces where pitches are written in music.
- going down; decreasing pitch
- Symbol that shows where pitches go on the staff
- Basic unit of time in music
20 Clues: Speed of the music • going up; increasing pitch • Basic unit of time in music • going down; decreasing pitch • Distance between two pitches • How high or low a note sounds • Lines that extend the music staff. • Vertical line that separates measures • Length of sounds and silences in music • Interval that consists of two half steps • Clef used for lower sounding instruments • ...
IT theory crossword 2020-07-31
Across
- The practice of making components operate beyond their stock performance
- Shared storage of previously downloaded web pages
- used on a motherboard to connect components
- Transfers the physical address of the instruction or data between the CPU and RAM
- is an HDD drive a volatile or non volatile storage
- Generates sound and also called and audio card
- An all digital interface where the signals are carried in digital format
- Between the CPU and RAM
- A hard drive that doesn't have moving parts
- How much time the memory delays in giving back the data that the CPU asked for
- What does RAM stand for
- Improves the time taken to read from a hard disk
Down
- also called the memory controller hub
- How do flash drives connect
- Enables a computer to do the basic tasks without a program having to be loaded
- also called the I/O controller hub
- What does ROM mean
- What does USB stand for
- Non-volatile BIOS memory
- Carries commands between the CPU and RAM
20 Clues: What does ROM mean • What does USB stand for • Between the CPU and RAM • What does RAM stand for • Non-volatile BIOS memory • How do flash drives connect • also called the I/O controller hub • also called the memory controller hub • Carries commands between the CPU and RAM • used on a motherboard to connect components • A hard drive that doesn't have moving parts • ...
Music Theory Fun (?) 2020-05-20
Across
- There are eight of these in a 4/4 measure
- Adds half a count to note
- A chord with a flatted third e.g. C Eb G
- Set of five horizontal lines with four spaces
- One beat in 4/4 time
- Raises the pitch of a note one half step
- Sign that cancels a sharp or flat
- A scale including sharps and flats
- Notes below middle C
- Return to the beginning
Down
- Counterpoint rythm
- Four count note in 4/4 time
- Lowers the pitch of a note one half step
- Different fingering for the same chord
- e.g. A third
- A note held for two counts
- The end
- Playing soft or loud
- Three notes played in two beats
- A chord with no sharps e.g C E G
20 Clues: The end • e.g. A third • Counterpoint rythm • One beat in 4/4 time • Playing soft or loud • Notes below middle C • Return to the beginning • Adds half a count to note • 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 • ...
106.1 Skin Theory 2021-11-23
Across
- inactive sweat gland stimulated by hormones
- responsible for sensations of pressure, vibrations, movement and texture
- responsible for sensation of hot and cold
- when a body gets cold blood vessels constrict to keep heat near essential organs
- responsible for sensing pain
- filaments that hold together corneocyte to stratum corneum
- exfoliation using enzymes to hydroxy acids
- process of removing dead skin cells and stimulating new cell growth
- major sweat gland, secretes water and salt
- immune cells found throughout the skin and epithelial layers of the body
Down
- chemical conversion of living cells in dead protein cells
- 2 stage of wound healing
- contains squamous cells (corneocytes), underneath sebum layer
- when a body gets warm, blood vessels dilate, to allow heat to evaporate
- 3rd stage of wound healing
- 4th stage of wound healing
- when the core body temp drops the body sends a signal for muscles to shake in small movements to expend energy
- 1st phase of wound healing
- shedding, peeling or coming off of scales of the stratum corneum
- 1st line of defense in skins barrier
- type of physical exfoliation
- cells responsible for color of skin, hair and eyes
22 Clues: 2 stage of wound healing • 3rd stage of wound healing • 4th stage of wound healing • 1st phase of wound healing • type of physical exfoliation • responsible for sensing pain • 1st line of defense in skins barrier • responsible for sensation of hot and cold • exfoliation using enzymes to hydroxy acids • major sweat gland, secretes water and salt • ...
General music theory 2013-11-23
Across
- A scale with these notes B C# D# E F# G# A#
- A minor scale with a raised sixth and raised seventh.
- A scale built from the sixth note of a major scale.
- The interval between two notes who's distance is greater than an octave.
- The difference between two pitches.
- A scale with these notes D E F# G A B C#
- A set of accidentals that are to be played higher or lower to the corresponding natural notes. Usually appears at the beginning of the piece after the clef sign.
- A scale with these notes C D Eb F G Anatural Bnatural
- A scale with these notes F G A Bb C D E
- The interval between one musical pitch and another with half or double its frequency.
- A scale with these notes F G Ab Bb C D Eb
- A set of five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different pitch or in the case of percussion represents different percussion instruments.
- A scale with these notes C D E F G A B
- The order of sounds on a frequency related scale.
- The identity of the tonic note or chord.
Down
- A scale with these notes B C# D E F# G A#
- The simultaneous playing of the same note.
- A convention used to specify how many beats are in each bar and which note value constitutes one beat.
- The best teacher you have ever had.
- A scale with these notes F# G# A B C# D E#
- An interval between two notes who's distance is twenty one semi tones.
- A minor scale with a raised seventh.
- A scale with these notes G A Bb C D Eb F
- A relative key that shares the same key signature as a major key.
- An interval between two notes who's distance is seven semi tones.
- Any set of musical notes ordered by fundamental frequency or pitch.
- The second mode of the major scale.
- Tone>Tone>Semitone>Tone>Tone>Tone>Semitone
28 Clues: The best teacher you have ever had. • The difference between two pitches. • The second mode of the major scale. • A minor scale with a raised seventh. • A scale with these notes C D E F G A B • A scale with these notes F G A Bb C D E • A scale with these notes G A Bb C D Eb F • A scale with these notes D E F# G A B C# • The identity of the tonic note or chord. • ...
Theory of Demand 2013-12-11
Across
- бюджет
- добиваться, получать
- предпочитать, отдавать предпочтение
- поддерживать, сохранять
- предполагать, допускать
- зависеть, обусловливаться
- отношение, взаимоотношения, связь
- в пределах, в рамках
- воздействовать, влиять
- полезность
Down
- высшая степень
- сумма, израсходованная для оплаты товаров и услуг; расходы
- на,в
- меняться
- количество, число
- дополнительный, добавочный
- постоянный, неизменяемый, непрерывный
- выбирать, предпочитать
- следовать, придерживаться
- единица
20 Clues: на,в • бюджет • единица • меняться • полезность • высшая степень • количество, число • добиваться, получать • в пределах, в рамках • выбирать, предпочитать • воздействовать, влиять • поддерживать, сохранять • предполагать, допускать • зависеть, обусловливаться • следовать, придерживаться • дополнительный, добавочный • отношение, взаимоотношения, связь • предпочитать, отдавать предпочтение • ...
Theory of Supply 2013-12-11
20 Clues: сумма • фирма • доход • другой • полный • продукт • прибыль • затраты • владеть • расходы • получать • владелец • управлять • продукция • содержать • предлагать • использовать • зарабатывать • соответственный • где-нибудь в другом месте
Theory of Demand 2013-12-11
Across
- used in speech in phrases like it depends and that depends to say that the answer to a question will be different in different situations
- a person who buys goods and services
- to gain or get (something) usually by effort
- to think that something is true or probably true without knowing that it is true
- a plan used to decide the amount of money that can be spent and how it will be spent
- to like (someone or something) better than someone or something else
- to increase (something) as much as possible : to increase (something) to a maximum
- inside something
- the act of choosing : the act of picking or deciding between two or more possibilities
- used to indicate that one specific person or thing is being referred to and no others used to indicate that one specific person or thing is being referred to and no others
- a single thing, person, or group that is a part of something larger
Down
- a strong need for something
- the way in which two or more people, groups, countries, etc., talk to, behave toward, and deal with each other
- amount, quantity
- to be different or to become different
- the quality or state of being useful
- the highest number or amount that is possible or allowed
- to go or come after or behind (someone or something)
- not very important
- happening all the time or very often over a period of time
20 Clues: amount, quantity • inside something • not very important • a strong need for something • a person who buys goods and services • the quality or state of being useful • to be different or to become different • to gain or get (something) usually by effort • to go or come after or behind (someone or something) • the highest number or amount that is possible or allowed • ...
Theory of supply 2013-12-03
Across
- costs are: opportunity and
- the expenses decreases in economic benefits as a result of cash outflows
- in some other place
- comprises, contains
- several objects, components
- costs are: marginal and
- have something
- respectively, similar
Down
- general, full
- activity aimed at making a profit and results
- manage, give orders to other|
- similar to this, but the other
- take, get, acquire
- profit from anything
- that results from the conversion
- get paid for the work
- a person who has a personal property
- that person buys
- money received as a result of any activity
- give, recommend, advise
20 Clues: general, full • have something • that person buys • take, get, acquire • in some other place • comprises, contains • profit from anything • get paid for the work • respectively, similar • costs are: marginal and • give, recommend, advise • costs are: opportunity and • several objects, components • manage, give orders to other| • similar to this, but the other • ...
Nursing Theory Prefixes 2022-12-06
21 Clues: Two • Slow • Side • Fast • Half • Three • After • Around • Across • Middle • Within • Before • Toward • Against • Between • Outside • Away From • Back/Behind • Excessive/Above • Opposed/Against • Difficult/Painful
ATOMIC THEORY SCIENTISTS 2017-03-12
Across
- Niels Bohr worked under J.J Thomson who 15 years earlier discovered the _____.
- all ____ was composed of atoms
- name of J.J. Thomson’s atomic model(two words)
- _____ lived in the time 460-370B.C.
- First person to _____ the atom existed(3words)
- Bohr's theory could explain why atoms emitted light in fixed __________.
- all known _______ elements emit 2 kinds of radiation: positively and negatively charged, or alpha and beta.
- What did Dalton call his model?(3words)
- 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.
- This particle in the center that now has a neutral charge became known as the _______.
- He started his famous ________ in around 1911
- _________ have a negative charge and move in orbits of fixed size and energy
- ______ did his famous experiment around 1897
- the first possible way to experiment dalton’s theory
- J.J Thomson demonstrated that cathode rays were ______ charged
- who lived in between 1885 - 1962?(last name only)
- What was the name of Rutherford's model called?(3words)
- democritus was called
- Rutherford did most of his major work at the University of ____
- His famous experiment was called ______ experiment(3words
- where Democritus lived in ______
- Atoms cannot be_____, created, or destroyed.
- 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
- CHADWICK-
- JJ Thomson’s wife(two words)
- 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)
- Rutherford met ______ (who would soon discover the electron), who encouraged him to study recently-discovered x-rays.(two words)
- thomson was born in Cheetham hill, Manchester in what country?(2words)
- who was born in Eaglesfield, Cumbria, Uk(last name only)
- Rutherford discovered that ____ was composed of 2 different kinds of atoms, and proved the existence of isotopes in a stable element.
- Compounds are formed by a _________ of 2 or more different kinds of atoms.
- every radioactive element ______ in radioactivity over time
- Rutherford was born in Brightwater,________(2words)
- Bohr offered a place for many escaping ______ scientists to live and work after hitler took over germany.(religion)
- who lived between 1871 - 1937(2words)
- Atoms of a given element are ____ in size, mass, and other properties
- James Chadwick was born in ______, UK
- J.J. Thomson was born(3 different sets of numbers;month,day,year)
Down
- Experiments with ______ (Crookes) tubes(two words)
- Heisenberg was Most famous for his ______ ________ and theory of quantum mechanics which he published at the age of twenty-three in 1925. (two words)
- the atom was believed to be composed of a _______ charged nucleus surrounded by negatively charged electrons.
- 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.
- who was born on 1932?
- Elements are made of extremely small particles called _______.
- which scientist contributed greatly to the making of the German atomic program during ww11?(last name only)
- BOHR-
- Bohr’s atomic model was called 3 things, the Rutherford-Bohr model, __________ and the Bohr diagram(two words)
- John Dalton Discovered the _____ in 1803.
- Rutherford discovered the atomic ____ and developed a model of the atom that was similar to the solar system.
- RUTHERFORD-
- John Dalton Published a book_____(two words)
- Rutherford designed an experiment to use the alpha particles emitted by a radioactive element as probes to the unseen world of ________.(two words)
- J.J. Thomson ______ 13 books and more than 200 papers in his lifetime.
- discovered a way to formulate ___________ in terms of matrices.(2words)
- James Chadwick _____ on July 24, 1974
- Chadwick’s research went to the making of _______ explosions and nuclear energy. It helped a lot in WW11
- who lived between 1901 - 1976?(2words)
- THOMSON-
- What country was Heisenberg born in?
- Bohr proposed his quantized shell _______ of the atom to explain how electrons can have stable orbits around the nucleus.
- He also ______ the atom in 1803
- J.J thomson originally called these particles '______,' although they are now called electrons.
- 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.
- 1766-1844(two words)
- J.J Thomson died in ________ on August 30, 1940
- in the span of seven years, he published ___ papers.(8*10=?)
- Niels Bohr was born in Copenhagen, ________(country)
- HEISENBERG-
- DALTON-
69 Clues: BOHR- • DALTON- • THOMSON- • CHADWICK- • RUTHERFORD- • HEISENBERG- • 1766-1844(two words) • who was born on 1932? • democritus was called • JJ Thomson’s wife(two words) • all ____ was composed of atoms • He also ______ the atom in 1803 • where Democritus lived in ______ • _____ lived in the time 460-370B.C. • What country was Heisenberg born in? • James Chadwick _____ on July 24, 1974 • ...
7.1 Hair Theory 2017-08-15
Across
- Second layer consisting of unique protein structures
- The muscle that causes the hair to stand on end when a person is scared or cold is known as the _______ pili
- Hair grows from a tube-like “pocket” called a root sheath or a(n):
- Central core of hair shaft
- What is the total lack of pigmentation in the hair and skin called?
- Determine amount and type of melanin produced
- process whereby cells change their shape, dry out and form keratin protein.
- The hair follicle that produces tightly curled hair is typically:
- The follicle in straight or wavy hair is typically:
Down
- Located at the bottom of the follicle and supplying nourishment to the germinal matrix is the:
- The lips, soles of the feet, palms of the hands and eyelids do not have:
- The resting stage of hair growth when the hair bulb has no attached root sheath is the ______ stage.
- Form bundles called melanosomes
- Which type of melanin produces black/brown hair color?
- Which stage is known as the active growing stage of hair?
- Which portion of the hair would display living cells underneath a microscope?
- Which type of melanin produces red/orange hair color?
- What helps prevent the hair and skin from becoming too dry?
- The outer covering of the hair shaft made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales is called the:
- The study of hair
20 Clues: The study of hair • Central core of hair shaft • Form bundles called melanosomes • Determine amount and type of melanin produced • The follicle in straight or wavy hair is typically: • Second layer consisting of unique protein structures • Which type of melanin produces red/orange hair color? • Which type of melanin produces black/brown hair color? • ...
Nursing Theory Crossword 2020-12-16
Across
- It is the condition in which all system parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole system of the client.
- Refers to the influence of spiritual beliefs.
- A system in which there is continuous flow of input and process, output and feedback. It is a system of organized complexity where all elements are in interaction.
- Represented by setting goals and making decisions about and being agreed on the means to achieve goals.
- The background for human interactions.
- Type of relationship that have four sequential phases ( Orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution) based on the concept of Peplau
- Environmental factors, intra (emotion, feeling), inter (role expectation), and extra personal in nature, that have potential for disrupting system stability.
- Nurse collects data regarding client (his/her growth & development, perception of self and current health status
- A process of energy conservation that increase organization and complexity, moving the system toward stability or a higher degree of wellness
- A system that encompasses the concepts of organization, authority, power status and decision making
- A process of energy depletion and disorganization moving the system toward illness or possible death.
Down
- A state of balance of harmony requiring energy exchanges as the client adequately copes with stressors
- Plans initiated towards achievement of mutually set goals
- Defined as a sequence of behaviors involving mental and physical action.
- Phase of interpersonal relationship wherein Client seeks assistance ,asks questions, shares past experiences.
- It involves to finding out whether goals are achieved or not.
- It is considered as included in the sequence of behaviors described in action.
- Role of a nurse that helps to clarify domains of dependence interdependence and independence and acts on clients behalf as an advocate
- Focuses on keeping stressors and the stress response from having a detrimental effect on the body.
- Occurs after other phases are completed successfully
20 Clues: The background for human interactions. • Refers to the influence of spiritual beliefs. • Occurs after other phases are completed successfully • Plans initiated towards achievement of mutually set goals • It involves to finding out whether goals are achieved or not. • Defined as a sequence of behaviors involving mental and physical action. • ...
Cell Theory & Types 2021-10-04
Across
- both cell types need this
- plants,animals,&_______ are examples of eukaryotes
- concluded that animals were made of cells
- prokaryotic cells are relatively ___ in size
- cell with no nucleus
- found in eukaryotic cells
- discovered plants were made of cells
- surrounds cell and lets things in and out
- the basic unit of all life
- cell with a nucleus
- example of prokaryotic cell
Down
- discovered cells only come from cells
- discovered bacteria
- genetic material in all cells
- single celled, like prokaryotes
- jelly-like fluid found in both cells
- found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes
- what van Leeuwenhoek called protists
- more than one cell like eukaryotes
- eukaryotic cells are ___than prokaryotic cells
- observed cork and discovered cells
21 Clues: discovered bacteria • cell with a nucleus • cell with no nucleus • both cell types need this • found in eukaryotic cells • the basic unit of all life • example of prokaryotic cell • genetic material in all cells • single celled, like prokaryotes • more than one cell like eukaryotes • observed cork and discovered cells • jelly-like fluid found in both cells • ...
Music Theory Vocab. 2022-08-24
Across
- divides staff into measure
- one count of silence
- medium loud in volume
- loud in volume
- 2 counts
- spaces between bar lines
- cancels a flat or sharp
- 2 counts of silence
- half count
- decrease in volume
- 2 eighth notes connected equals 1 beat
- play again
Down
- lower pounding pitch
- increase in volume
- the end
- half step lower in pitch
- one count
- how many beats in measure
- 3 counts
- half count of silence
20 Clues: the end • 2 counts • 3 counts • one count • half count • play again • loud in volume • increase in volume • decrease in volume • 2 counts of silence • lower pounding pitch • one count of silence • medium loud in volume • half count of silence • cancels a flat or sharp • half step lower in pitch • spaces between bar lines • how many beats in measure • divides staff into measure • ...
ICD10 theory 2 2017-01-19
Across
- Chapter VI is an example of what type of chapter? (4,6)
- what is the fifth character default when coding frcatures? (6)
- which type of modifier does not affect the code selection (12)
- which coding standards begin with DChS ? (7)
- what type of baby is coded to R25.8? (7)
- what does the E in STEMI stand for? (9)
- where there is any doubt where a condition should be coded, which type of chapter must take priority? (7,5)
- a type of punctuation indicated by a vertical line (5)
- what does the S in GBS stand for? (13)
- what does the S in SDLD stand for? Coded to P22.0 (7)
- another word for the underlying condition in the dagger and asterisk system (9)
- what kind of fetal movements are coded to O36.8? (7)
- which month was the primary diagnosis definition mandated in 1997? (5)
Down
- what must always be coded if documented for a newborn at P74.1? (11)
- how must the asthma be described in order to record J46.X status asthmaticus? (5, 6)
- what must always be coded if documented on stroke patients? (10)
- one of the three dimensions of coding (10,5)
- congenital malformations are presetn from when? (5)
- rules in ICD10 ref book are in what colour box? (4)
- another word for "hospital acquired" (10)
- a predominantly secondary neoplasm site (4)
- the absence or presence of what is recorded with the fifth character at category I70-? (8)
- what type of hearing loss must always be coded? (6)
23 Clues: what does the S in GBS stand for? (13) • what does the E in STEMI stand for? (9) • what type of baby is coded to R25.8? (7) • another word for "hospital acquired" (10) • a predominantly secondary neoplasm site (4) • one of the three dimensions of coding (10,5) • which coding standards begin with DChS ? (7) • congenital malformations are presetn from when? (5) • ...
GCSE PE THEORY 2017-02-08
Across
- The cranium is an example of which type of bone
- A part of well being to do with meeting new people
- The gas that makes up 78% of the air inhaled and exhaled
- runner An example of an event that will require type 1 muscle fibres
- The cardiovascular system is made up of the heart, blood and what?
- These vessels are one cell thick
- These help to clot the blood when injured
- This flatterns and pulls the lungs down when inhaling
- These carry blood away from the heart
- The muscle in the heart that seperates the left and right side
- An example of an event that will require type 11x muscle fibres
Down
- The heart is an example of which type of muscle
- A pair of muscles is called
- One of the functions of the cardiovascular system to help seal wounds
- The very bottom of the vertebrae
- The movement of limbs towards the midline of the body
- Is the watery fluid part of the blood that makes it a liquid
- The aorta pumps out what type of blood to go around the body?
- These connect bone to bone
- The total amount of food groups as part of a balanced diet
- The name of the valves that prevent back flow into the ventricles
- Hinge and condyloid are an example of one of these
22 Clues: These connect bone to bone • 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 • The cranium is an example of which type of bone • A part of well being to do with meeting new people • ...
Music Theory Terms 2018-11-06
Across
- indicates the volume of music
- loud
- a half step down a note
- gradually get faster
- soft
- moderately loud
- a half step above a note
- takes up the entire measure
- gradually get softer
- very soft
- gradually get louder
Down
- moderately soft
- also known as G Clef
- takes up one beat
- takes up two beats
- gradually get slower
- very loud
- how fast or slow the music is
- joins two notes that are the same
- also known as F Clef
- smoothly connects two or more different notes
21 Clues: loud • soft • very loud • very soft • moderately soft • moderately loud • takes up one beat • takes up two beats • also known as G Clef • gradually get slower • gradually get faster • also known as F Clef • gradually get softer • gradually get louder • 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 • ...
Music Theory Crossword 2018-11-06
Across
- A half step below any note
- medium loud
- 4/4
- Gradually getting quieter
- loud
- Four notes per beat
- A half step above any note
- Two notes per beat
- To play something again
- Note that lasts an entire measure
Down
- Note that lasts two beats
- Make a note last half as much more as the note itself
- One note per beat
- Quiet
- Gradually getting louder
- Very Quiet
- medium quiet
- Notes that fall above or below the staff land on these
- very loud
- Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Ti, Do
20 Clues: 4/4 • loud • Quiet • very loud • Very Quiet • medium loud • medium quiet • One note per beat • Two notes per beat • Four notes per beat • To play something again • Gradually getting louder • Note that lasts two beats • Gradually getting quieter • A half step below any note • A half step above any note • Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Ti, Do • Note that lasts an entire measure • ...
Music Theory Crossword 2018-11-06
Across
- note: makes a note one beat longer
- higher pitch in a note
- line: where to start or end for each measure or music
- set of 5 horizontal lines
- hold the beat in the music
- harmony or melody
- above middle C
- rhythmic movement
- silence in a music piece
- attached
Down
- a tone
- to repeat a measure or line
- clef: symbol that indicates to F next below middle C
- smooth and long
- volume change
- makes the note darker or louder
- The pitch for the measure
- makes notes sound brighter
- the pitch for the beat
- lower pitch in a note
20 Clues: a tone • attached • volume change • above middle C • smooth and long • harmony or melody • rhythmic movement • lower pitch in a note • higher pitch in a note • the pitch for the beat • silence in a music piece • set of 5 horizontal lines • The pitch for the measure • hold the beat in the music • makes notes sound brighter • to repeat a measure or line • makes the note darker or louder • ...
PDE Theory Crossword 2023-06-27
Across
- physical injury, especially that which is deliberately inflicted
- if your need help you can always...
- a group of people who are friends
- firm belief in the reliability, truth, or ability of someone or something
- unassuming in the estimation of one's abilities or achievements
- when you are treated or treat something with cruelty or violence, especially regularly or repeatedly
- something all relationships need to have
- the state of being happy
- the period during which adolescents reach sexual maturity and become capable of reproduction
- you should always look after your mental, physical and social...
- the action of protecting, or the state of being protected
- a group of persons united by the ties of marriage, blood, or adoption, constituting a single household and interacting with each other in their respective social positions
- the aggregate of people living together in a more or less ordered community
- seek to harm, intimidate, or coerce
- the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury
- having or showing a modest or low estimate of one's importance
Down
- the state or fact of having a duty to deal with something or of having control over someone
- the limits and rules we set for ourselves within relationships
- the quality of being logically or factually sound
- prejudice for or against one person or group, especially in a way considered to be unfair.
- a service for young people to call anytime, for any reason when they are in need
- a relationship between friends
- the main means of mass communication (broadcasting, publishing, and the internet) regarded collectively
- the action of helping someone to do something
- standards of behaviour; principles of right and wrong
- consistently good in quality or performance; able to be trusted.
- permission for something to happen or agreement to do something
- it's never too late to tell the...
- the regard that something is held to deserve; the importance, worth, or usefulness of something
- the people in your life that help you achieve your personal and professional goals
30 Clues: the state of being happy • a relationship between friends • a group of people who are friends • it's never too late to tell the... • if your need help you can always... • seek to harm, intimidate, or coerce • something all relationships need to have • the action of helping someone to do something • the quality of being logically or factually sound • ...
Cell theory, Organelles 2023-11-10
Across
- The powerhouse of the cell
- when the cell has no nucleus
- The fluid that holds the organelles together
- Unit that Produces proteins
- Protective layer outside the cell that gives the cell its shape
- the unit that packages proteins
- The brain of the cell
- Unit transfers proteins
- When the cell has a nucleus
- thin layer inside the cell wall that decides what goes in and out
Down
- A unit in the cell
- Unit that cleans the cell
- Basic unit of life
- a living thing
- The unit that takes place in photosynthesis
- contains the DNA
- The unit that plays a role in cell division
- The green pigment that gives the plant its color
- Stores fluid and nutrients
- Contains genes
20 Clues: a living thing • Contains genes • 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 • ...
Cell theory, Organelles 2023-11-10
Across
- The green pigment that gives the plants color
- contains genes
- when the cell has no nucleus
- A living thing
- A function in a cell
- the unit that plays a role in cell divion
- provides protection
- produces proteins for the rest of the cell to function
- The brain of the cell
Down
- Basic unit of life
- when it has a nucleus
- The fluid that holds the organelles together
- stores fluid and nutrients
- Unit that packages proteins
- The powerhouse of the cell
- choose whether things go in or out
- The unit that takes place in photosynthesis
- Unit that produces proteins
- Unit that cleans the cell
- Maintain DNA
20 Clues: Maintain DNA • contains genes • A living thing • Basic unit of life • provides protection • A function in a cell • when it has a nucleus • The brain of the cell • Unit that cleans the cell • stores fluid and nutrients • The powerhouse of the cell • Unit that packages proteins • Unit that produces proteins • when the cell has no nucleus • choose whether things go in or out • ...
Atomic theory crossword 2023-10-30
Across
- Basic building block of matter
- Positive charge
- Classified matter as 4 elements
- First modern chemist
- introduced idea of electromagnetic radiation has dual wave particle nature
- Negative charge
- Law of multiple proportions
- Law of Definite Proportions
- determined mass of electron
- added onto Rutherford's ideas
Down
- concluded there are 2 types of atoms
- named individual positively charged proton
- proposed relationship between a quantum of energy and the frequency of radiation.
- gold foil experiment
- Discovered oxygen
- Discovered the electron
- No charge
- discovered radioactivity
- Law of conservation of mass
- suggested that the structure of atoms are related to electricity
20 Clues: No charge • Positive charge • Negative charge • Discovered oxygen • gold foil experiment • First modern chemist • Discovered the electron • discovered radioactivity • Law of multiple proportions • Law of conservation of mass • Law of Definite Proportions • determined mass of electron • added onto Rutherford's ideas • Basic building block of matter • Classified matter as 4 elements • ...
Kinetic Molecular Theory 2023-11-21
Across
- : French chemist known for his work on gases comparing pressure and temperature
- : Unit of measurement used in chemistry to express amounts of substance
- : Thin layer of frozen dew on surfaces
- : The opposite of contraction; spreading out
- : Measure of mass per unit volume in a substance
- : Severe snowstorm with strong winds
- : Solid form of water
- : Explanation of gas behavior based on the motion of particles (abbrev.)
- : A famous festival of December
- : Absorbing heat from the surroundings
- : Mathematical expression for the relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature in an ideal gas
- : Transition from one state of matter to another
- : Forces that hold molecules together but are weaker than chemical bonds
Down
- : Scientist credited with a gas law describing the relationship between pressure and volume
- : Last name of the scientist who determined that equal volumes of gases at the same temperature and pressure contain an equal number of molecules
- : Delicate crystalline structure falling from the sky
- : Releasing heat into the surroundings
- : Scientist credited with a gas law comparing the relationship between temperature and volume
- : Man made out of snow with carrot nose
- : School closure due to winter weather
- : A citrus fruit with color name
- : Degree of hotness or coldness measured on a scale
- : Hand-warmers worn in cold weather
23 Clues: : Solid form of water • : A famous festival of December • : A citrus fruit with color name • : Hand-warmers worn in cold weather • : Severe snowstorm with strong winds • : Thin layer of frozen dew on surfaces • : Releasing heat into the surroundings • : School closure due to winter weather • : Absorbing heat from the surroundings • : Man made out of snow with carrot nose • ...
Atomic theory/structure 2023-10-12
Across
- What particle orbits around the nucleus?
- What dose the periodic table contain?
- What did mendeleev create
- Who discovered the nucleus?
- What is a portion of matter called?
- What is the power house of the cell?
- What charge dose proton have?
- Who discovered the electron orbit?
- What is every living thing made of?
- Who created the periodic table?
- Who discovered the atom?
Down
- What form contains equal protons but different neutrons?
- Who discovered the electron?
- Who confirmed that any liquid is made up of molecules?
- What particle has neutral charge in the nucleus?
- What do electrons orbit on?
- Who first believed in the theory of a atom?
- What particle has positive charge in the nucleus?
- charge dose electron have?
- What molecule relies on its net charge due to electrons?
20 Clues: Who discovered the atom? • What did mendeleev create • charge dose electron have? • What do electrons orbit on? • Who discovered the nucleus? • Who discovered the electron? • What charge dose proton have? • Who created the periodic table? • Who discovered the electron orbit? • What is a portion of matter called? • What is every living thing made of? • ...
Theory of Evolution 2025-11-27
Across
- reserved remains or traces of organisms that show the history of life on Earth.
- Animals with a backbone; include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals.
- Economist whose ideas on population growth influenced Darwin; he argued that populations tend to increase faster than resources, leading to competition.
- Selection — The process where advantageous traits increase an organism's chances of survival and reproduction.
- Animals without a backbone; some of the earliest life forms.
- Similarities in early developmental stages among different species.
- Random changes in DNA that introduce new genetic variation.
- Similar body parts in different species indicating common ancestry.
- The distribution of species across different geographic areas.
- Differences in traits among individuals within a species due to genetic differences.
- The concept that body parts used frequently become stronger, while those not used weaken over generations.
- A trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment.
- Naturalist who proposed the theory of natural selection, explaining how species evolve over time.
- The idea that traits developed during an organism’s lifetime can be inherited by offspring.
Down
- The idea that certain organelles (like mitochondria and chloroplasts) originated from free-living bacteria that were engulfed by early eukaryotic cells.
- The formation of new species from existing ones over time.
- Geologist who popularized uniformitarianism, emphasizing that Earth's features result from ongoing processes over long timescales.
- The process by which species change over time through genetic variation and natural selection.
- DNA similarities that support evolutionary relationships.
- Early evolutionary thinker who proposed that organisms can pass on traits acquired during their lifetime.
- Random changes in gene frequencies, especially in small populations.
- The supercontinent that existed millions of years ago, supporting the idea of continental drift and evolution.
- Geologist who proposed that the Earth is shaped by slow, natural processes over immense periods, influencing ideas about deep time.
23 Clues: DNA similarities that support evolutionary relationships. • The formation of new species from existing ones over time. • Random changes in DNA that introduce new genetic variation. • Animals without a backbone; some of the earliest life forms. • The distribution of species across different geographic areas. • ...
Chapter 4 : Theory 2025-12-10
Across
- _____________ This refers to processes people use to gain knowledge.
- Piaget used the term _____________ for children mentally organizing what they percieve in their environment.
- _____________In Piaget’s stage from 7-11, children learn to think systematically.
- ____________occurs as new links in the brain form.
- Each child develops at his or her own _____________.
- _____________ This involves learning to relate to others, feelings, and expression of feelings.
- _____________ is using the part of the body to solve problems, handle objects, and express emotions.
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 3 years
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from years 1 - 4.
- How many stages did Erikson hypothesize?
- _______________ is the change or growth that occurs in children.
- Which theorist developed the idea that solutions to each crisis must be satisfying both personally and socially?
- A child’s brain responds each time a caregiver provides __________________________.
- _____________ are mental representations or concepts.
- Linked neurons lead to connections called _____________.
- _____________ is Piaget’s term for children assuming others see the world the same way they do
- Which theorist developed the idea that children learn through social and cultural experiences?
- The _____________ describes how children gain control of their head, then arms then legs.
- _______________ is birth through the first year.
- _____________ This is the sequence of biological changes in children.
- _____________ intelligence means you have a gift for understanding the feelings, behaviors, moods, and motives of others.
- Which theorist developed the idea that intelligence is the result of complex interactions between a child's heredity and their experiences?
Down
- _______________ includes children from age 1 to their 3rd birthday.
- _____________ is Piaget’s concept from birth to 2 years.
- _____________ intelligence includes photographers and artists.
- _____________ involves using large muscles in legs and arms; running and skipping
- _____________ is a principle or idea that is proposed, researched and generally accepted as an explanation
- _____________intelligence is more than math, it is using logic and reasoning to solve problems.
- _____________ is a specific span of time for the normal development of certain types of skills
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that more is achieved when children learn from a peer or an adult.
- _____________Piaget noted this term as the process of taking in new information and adding to what the child already knows.
- _____________ involves using small muscles of the hand and fingers; grasping
- _____________ is proposed by Gardner and includes 8 areas of intelligences used by the human brain.
- _____________ intelligence is fostered by nature walks, growing a garden, and exami
- The links between _____________ develop rapidly.
- The term _____________ is Piaget noting children can classify groups of objects and put objects in a series order.
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that learning happens on a scale.
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 3 years
- The ability of an infant’s brain to change according to stimulation is _____________occurs
- _____________ refers to bodily changes
- _____________ involves the ability to use language for expression
- _____________ intelligence is the ability to understand the inner self, communicating needs, understanding your desires and motives.
- _____________ intelligence is being drawn to the art of sound and appreciate all forms of musical expression.
- _____________ Examples include: Language, thought, reasoning, and imagination
- The _____________ describes how children grow from their center outward
- _____________is a flood of sounds and sights and is one factor that can cause harmful stress to infants.
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from prenatal development to 8 years.
- _____________ is Piaget’s stage from 2-7
- _____________ This window of opportunity is from birth to 6 months
- _____________This is Piaget’s idea that children need to think aloud.
- _____________ is Piaget’s term for adjusting what is already known to fit the new information
- _____________ age children are between 3 to 5 years old.
- Too much _____________ over time can lead to problems with memory and regluating emotion.
53 Clues: _____________ refers to bodily changes • How many stages did Erikson hypothesize? • _____________ is Piaget’s stage from 2-7 • 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 _____________. • ...
Music Theory 1 2026-02-11
Across
- – Fifth scale degree
- – Combination of independent melodic lines
- – Pickup note or notes before the first full measure
- – Diatonic scale with whole-whole-half pattern
- – Stable or restful interval
- – Organization of durations in time
- – Three-note chord built in thirds
- – Vertical line dividing measures
- – Two half steps
- – First word in “time signature”
- – Cancels an accidental
- – Sharps or flats placed after the clef
- – Harmonic punctuation
- – Lowers a pitch by a half step
- – Motion by adjacent scale degrees
- – Melodic motion larger than a step
Down
- – Basic unit of musical pulse
- – Chord with a non-root bass note
- – Scale type with lowered third
- – Chord with the root in the bass
- – Rhythmic unit separated by barlines
- – Interval spanning eight letter names
- – Symbol that alters pitch
- – Unstable interval requiring resolution
- – Smallest interval in tonal music
- – Speed of the beat
- – Raises a pitch by a half step
- – Distance between two pitches
- – First scale degree
- – Organization of beats into recurring patterns
- – Five horizontal lines used for musical notation
- – Symbol indicating pitch range
32 Clues: – Two half steps • – Speed of the beat • – Fifth scale degree • – First scale degree • – Harmonic punctuation • – Cancels an accidental • – Symbol that alters pitch • – Stable or restful interval • – Basic unit of musical pulse • – Distance between two pitches • – Scale type with lowered third • – Raises a pitch by a half step • – Symbol indicating pitch range • ...
music theory final 2025-11-20
Across
- (form) Pattern repeated at new pitch levels.
- Cadence A cadence moving V–vi (or V to anything except I).
- (ternary) (form) Large ternary form (ABA) with smaller forms inside each section.
- (form) One voice imitates another exactly after a delay.
- Period (form) Four phrases grouped into two pairs; only final phrase has a full cadence.
- (form) Section with no complete subject; often modulatory.
- (form) Two-part form (A–B).
- Cadence Cadence IV–I.
- Cadence A cadence ending on V.
- Period (form) Two phrases with different beginnings.
- (form) A connecting passage between sections.
- (form) Form where the opening material returns inside a section (like rounded binary).
- (form) Form where the first section ends in tonic.
- (form) Form with recurring theme: A–B–A–C–A.
- (form) Opening section presenting main themes.
- Cadence A cadence ending V–I (or V7–I).
- (form) Return of main themes in tonic.
- Smallest recognizable musical idea.
Down
- (form) Main theme of a fugue.
- (form) Middle section where motives are transformed and sequenced.
- (form) Form where the end of one phrase matches the end of another phrase.
- (form) Secondary melodic idea that consistently follows the subject.
- Period (form) Two phrases with similar beginnings.
- (form) Form where phrase lengths or periods are unequal.
- (form) One voice repeats another's musical idea.
- (form) Form where the first section modulates away from tonic.
- (form) Three-part form (A–B–A).
- (theme/section) Final material that ends a section.
- (form) Small unit within a phrase; does not end in a cadence.
- A musical unit ending with a cadence.
- (form) Passage that leads back to tonic or main theme.
- (one-phrase period) (form) 2+2+4 structure: presentation → continuation → cadence.
- (form) Short connecting phrase between themes or sections.
- (form) Two phrases: antecedent + consequent.
- (form) Melody turned upside down (intervals go in opposite direction).
- (theme/section) Material that modulates to a new key.
36 Clues: Cadence Cadence IV–I. • (form) Two-part form (A–B). • (form) Main theme of a fugue. • Cadence A cadence ending on V. • (form) Three-part form (A–B–A). • Smallest recognizable musical idea. • A musical unit ending with a cadence. • (form) Return of main themes in tonic. • Cadence A cadence ending V–I (or V7–I). • (form) Pattern repeated at new pitch levels. • ...
Learning theory Crossword 2025-12-17
Across
- Reduced response after repeated harmless stimulus
- conditioning Learning through association between two stimuli
- Psychologist associated with Skinner boxes
- Consequence that decreases behaviour
- reinforcement Reward given only some of the tim
- learning Type of learning involving rewards and punishments
- reinforcement Reward that increases behaviour
- and error Learning by repeating actions until successful
- Scientist associated with imprinting in geese
- stimulus Stimulus that naturally triggers a response
Down
- learning Learning by watching others
- behaviour Fixed pattern of behaviour present at birth
- learning Sudden problem-solving without trial and error
- learning Learning that occurs without immediate reinforcement
- reinforcement Repeated reward given every time behaviour occurs
- Increased response after repeated strong stimulus
- reinforcement Removal of something unpleasant to increase behaviour
- response Learned response to a previously neutral stimulus
- Scientist famous for experiments with dogs and bells
- Animal used by Tolman to study maze learning
- conditioning Learning based on consequences of behaviour
21 Clues: learning Learning by watching others • Consequence that decreases behaviour • Psychologist associated with Skinner boxes • Animal used by Tolman to study maze learning • reinforcement Reward that increases behaviour • Scientist associated with imprinting in geese • reinforcement Reward given only some of the tim • Reduced response after repeated harmless stimulus • ...
Atomic Theory Vocabulary 2025-11-18
Across
- particle two protons and two neutrons (a helium ion) emitted during fission
- particle electron emitted during fission
- an isotope of hydrogen with one proton and two neutrons in the nucleus having a mass number of 3
- A pure substance made of only one kind of atom
- The Nuclei of two atoms combine to create a new atom
- atomic nucleus splits and releases lots of energy
- change when elements change into different elements because the number of protons has changed
- Mass Average mass of all the known isotopes of an element
- Made up of protons and neutrons; Center of an atom
- most common hydrogen isotope; has one proton and no neutrons so the mass number is 1
- ray ray of energy emitted during fission
- A charged atom created by gaining or losing electrons
Down
- Atoms of one element that have different numbers of neutrons
- negatively charged subatomic particle; located in the electron cloud; mass of basically nothing
- of ion # of protons - # of electrons
- Basic unit of matter; Smallest particle of an element
- neutrally charged subatomic particle; located in the nucleus; mass of 1 a.m.u.
- positively charged subatomic particle; located in the nucleus; mass of 1 a.m.u
- An isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron in the nucleus having a mass number of 2
- A negatively charged ion
- nuclear force force that holds the nucleus (protons and neutrons) together
- Number The sum of protons and neutrons in an atom's nucleus
- number Number of protons; identifies the element
- A positively charged ion
24 Clues: A negatively charged ion • A positively charged ion • of ion # of protons - # of electrons • particle electron emitted during fission • ray ray of energy emitted during fission • A pure substance made of only one kind of atom • number Number of protons; identifies the element • atomic nucleus splits and releases lots of energy • ...
Kinetic Molecular Theory 2026-03-25
Across
- type of collision in which no kinetic energy is lost
- vol of a given amount of gas is directly proportional to its Kelvin temp.
- phys behavior of an ideal gas
- vol that 1 mol of gas occupies at give conditions of temp/pressure
- Greek word meaning to move
- instrument used to measure atmospheric pressure
- abbreviation; temp 0.00C and pressure 100kPa
- for of one newton per square meter
- equal volumes of gases at the same temp and pressure contain equal #s of particles
- rate of effusion for gas is inversely proportional to the sq root of its molar mass
- relationship between pressure, temp, and vol of a fixed gas
Down
- total pressure of a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the pressure of all the gases in the mixture
- = to 101.3 kilopascals
- vol of a fixed amount of gas held at a constant temp varies inversely w/pressure
- Molecular Theory Boltzman and Maxwell's model
- measure of average kinetic energy
- pressure of a fixed amount of gas varies directly with Kelvin temp when vol remains constant
- experiments using know values of P, T, V and n
- Zero on the Kelvin scale
- force per unit area
- movement of one material through another
21 Clues: force per unit area • = to 101.3 kilopascals • Zero on the Kelvin scale • Greek word meaning to move • phys behavior of an ideal gas • measure of average kinetic energy • for of one newton per square meter • movement of one material through another • abbreviation; temp 0.00C and pressure 100kPa • Molecular Theory Boltzman and Maxwell's model • ...
Music Theory #1 2025-02-05
Across
- Multiple notes or voices play simultaneously to produce a new sound
- The number of beats per measure
- White keys on a piano play the ________ notes
- Sounds stable and pleasing
- A specific pattern of strong and weak pulses
- Duration is the length each pitch will sound
- Interval is one semitone
- Indicates how fast or slow a piece of music plays
Down
- The black keys on a piano play the ________ notes
- Adds notes that do not sound pleasant when played together
- Represents the number of half-steps between two notes
- Interval is two semitones, or two half-steps
- Rhythms that accent or emphasize the offbeats
- Audio vibration produced by an instrument or voice
- A succession of notes or voices arranged into a musical phrase
- Refers to the intensity or emphases placed on notes
- Foundation of both harmony and melody
- A tool to help you understand and explain how music works
- And Weak Beats Strong beats are the downbeats, and weak beats are the offbeats
- A repeating pulse that underlies a musical pattern
20 Clues: Interval is one semitone • Sounds stable and pleasing • The number of beats per measure • Foundation of both harmony and melody • Interval is two semitones, or two half-steps • A specific pattern of strong and weak pulses • Duration is the length each pitch will sound • Rhythms that accent or emphasize the offbeats • White keys on a piano play the ________ notes • ...
102.14 Hair Theory 2024-09-13
Across
- Only the cells of the hair ____ are alive.
- The upper layer of skin, technically referred to as the _____ layer of the epidermis.
- The germinal ______ is the area of the bulb where cell division (mitosis) takes place.
- The second layer of the hair shaft, consisting of unique protein structures; gives hair most of its pigment and strength—-elasticity.
- Tube-like “pocket” called the root sheath, out of which the hair will grow.
- The outer covering of the hair shaft, made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales.
- The muscle that causes the hair to stand on end when a person is scared or cold is called the arrector ____.
- Sebum mixed with the body’s perspiration to form the acid ______.
- A process whereby cells change their shape, dry out and form keratin protein.
- A brief transitional stage, when all cell division stops.
- The _________ glands, or oil glands, produce sebum (oil) and send it up through the follicles to the surface of the skin to prevent the hair and skin from becoming too dry.
- The hair is made up primarily of _______.
Down
- The central core of the hair shaft, also called the pith or marrow; often absent in fine or very fine hair.
- The technical name for eyelashes.
- The hair fiber, sometimes referred to as the hair _____ or strand.
- The main purposes of hair are adornment and __________.
- The three factors that affect the behavior of the hair are ________, environment or weather and products or appliances.
- The portion of the hair that is inside the hair follicle under the skin’s surface.
- A condition resulting in a total lack of pigmentation in the hair and skin.
- The papilla is filled with ___________ (small blood vessels) that supply nourishment to the cells around it, called germinal matrix cells.
- A pigment called _______ gives skin and hair their color.
- At the base of the hair follicle is a large structure called the papilla.
- The technical name for the hair of the eyebrows.
- The active growing stage, during which each hair bulb has an attached root sheath.
- The resting stage, when each hair bulb has no attached root sheath.
- The _____ of the hair follicle determines the natural flow or wave pattern of the hair.
- The _____ of the follicle will determine the shape of the hair shat as it grows from the follicle.
- The study of hair.
28 Clues: The study of hair. • The technical name for eyelashes. • The hair is made up primarily of _______. • Only the cells of the hair ____ are alive. • The technical name for the hair of the eyebrows. • The main purposes of hair are adornment and __________. • A pigment called _______ gives skin and hair their color. • ...
Music Theory Fun 2024-05-01
Across
- How many spaces are on a staff?
- a vertical line that separates the staff
- four sixteenth notes in insect language
- the main tune in a song
- means the speed of the music
- How many beats are usually in a bar?
- How many beats is each insect rhythm worth?
- a note that is worth 4 beats
- a black note to the left
- How many lines are on a staff?
- the five lines that you write notes on
- to make something up on the spot
- The conductor holds this when conducting an orchestra.
- means volume of the music
Down
- two eighth notes in insect language
- What instrument do we use in the keyboard lab?
- In grade 7, you will learn to play this stringed instrument.
- a long held or repeated note
- a black note to the right
- At the start of the staff there is a t____ c__.
- The steady pulse in a piece of music
- a note that is worth 2 beats
- a scale with only five notes
- the name of the person who directs an orchestra or choir
- a quarternote in insect language
- the electronic instrument that you used to play your insect rhythm
- the instrument at the front of the music room.
- The order of the lines on the staff
- The order of the spaces on the staff
29 Clues: the main tune in a song • a black note to the left • a black note to the right • means volume of the music • a long held or repeated note • a note that is worth 2 beats • means the speed of the music • a scale with only five notes • a note that is worth 4 beats • How many lines are on a staff? • How many spaces are on a staff? • a quarternote in insect language • ...
Theory of Evolution 2024-12-06
Across
- The selective breeding of organisms by humans for certain desirable traits (2 words)
- This term refers to the variety of living things that inhabit Planet Earth (2 words)
- A method of breeding that allows only certain organisms with desired characteristics to mate and produce offspring (2 words)
- A letter from this scientist prompted Darwin to publish his book, "On the Origin of Species"
- Body structures that are similar in structure but are different in function
- The age of an object in relation to the ages of other species (2 words)
- The relatively sudden appearance of new species when organisms move into vacant niches (2 words)
- Structures that serve no purpose in a living organism. They seem to be left over from a previous ancestor
- Darwin used this phrase to indicate that every species must have descended from preexisting species and that each species had changed over time
- an explanation that has been heavily tested and is supported by a large body of evidence
- The process by which two species evolve in response to changes in each other
- The terms means "change over time"
- In any given population, chance _________ exist that might be passed to future generations.
Down
- The ___________ provides the most powerful evidence for evolution (2 words)
- Darwin used this term to describe the ability of an individual to survive and reproduce in its specific environment
- The process by which different species evolve similar traits because they face similar environmental demands (2 words)
- A model of evolution in which gradual change over a long period of time leads to biological diversity
- This is the principle that all living things are derived from common ancestors (2 words)
- An event where many types of living things disappear at the same time (2 words)
- A characteristic possessed by an organism that enhances its survival and ability to reproduce in a specific environment
- The actual age of a fossil determined through radioactive dating processes (2 words)
- Layers of rock
- The preserved remains of ancient organisms
- In this process, closely related species become more and more dissimilar
- The process in which individuals with certain inherited traits leave more offspring than individuals with other traits (2 words)
- The study of the locations of organisms around the world
- This term describes a pattern of long and stable periods interrupted by brief periods of more rapid change (2 words)
- During Darwin's voyage around the world, a stop in these islands proved to be the most influential of all in Darwin's developing theory (2 words)
- What was the name of the ship that Darwin sailed on? (2 words)
29 Clues: Layers of rock • The terms means "change over time" • The preserved remains of ancient organisms • The study of the locations of organisms around the world • What was the name of the ship that Darwin sailed on? (2 words) • The age of an object in relation to the ages of other species (2 words) • ...
Big Bang Theory 2024-12-21
Across
- what is Howard's wifes name
- the song Sheldon has sung to him when he's sick
- what type of scientist is Howard Walowitz
- what is the first name of Sheldon's sister
- what is Leonard's last name
- who moves in across the hall from Leonard and Sheldon
- what does Sheldon camm is grandmother
- what is Howard's mothers first name
- what career does Raj's father have
Down
- where do Leonard and Penny first get married
- the name of the prize Sheldon and Amy win
- what is Sheldon's middle name
- what does Sheldon play in the middle of the night that wakes Leonard up
- what is the name of Sheldon's favourite TV show
- what is the name of the theory Sheldon has devoted himself to work on
- who is Penny's best friend
- where do the guys work
- what is the first name of the comic book store owner
- what is the name of Sheldon's alter ego
- what did Howard and Bernadette name their daughter
- how many seasons are there
- what is the catchphrase often used by Sheldon
22 Clues: where do the guys work • who is Penny's best friend • how many seasons are there • what is Howard's wifes name • what is Leonard's last name • what is Sheldon's middle name • what career does Raj's father have • what is Howard's mothers first name • what does Sheldon camm is grandmother • what is the name of Sheldon's alter ego • the name of the prize Sheldon and Amy win • ...
Big Bang Theory 2025-03-24
Across
- Also known as the cosmic microwave background (CMB), it is the remnant thermal radiation from the early universe, providing evidence of the Big Bang and serving as a snapshot of the universe at about 380,000 years old.
- A form of matter that does not emit, absorb, or reflect light, making it invisible to direct observation it is inferred from gravitational effects on visible matter and cosmic structures.
- A unit of distance equal to the distance that light travels in one year in a vacuum.
- The process where light atomic nuclei combine to form heavier ones
- An instrument used to measure the intensity of light, often employed in astronomy to analyze the brightness of celestial objects.
- The hot, dense state of the early universe shortly after the Big Bang, before the formation of atoms, when radiation and high-energy particles dominated.
- Refers to the thermal history of the universe, with the current temperature of space
- A form of matter composed of antiparticles, which have the same mass as particles of ordinary matter but opposite charge; when matter and antimatter meet, they annihilate, releasing energy.
- The change in the wavelength of light or sound due to the relative motion between the source and the observer, with redshift indicating motion away and blueshift indicating motion toward.
- A type of variable star that pulsates in a predictable manner, making it a crucial "standard candle" for measuring cosmic distances.
- A space-based observatory launched in 1990 that has provided high-resolution images of the universe, significantly contributing to our understanding of cosmology.
- A rapid exponential expansion of the universe that occurred within a tiny fraction of a second after the Big Bang, explaining its large-scale structure and uniformity.
Down
- Influencing phenomena from the formation of stars and galaxies to the behavior of cosmic magnetic fields and the nature of light.
- A point in space-time where gravitational forces cause matter to have infinite density and zero volume, often associated with black holes and the origin of the universe in the Big Bang.
- The average density of matter and energy in the universe needed to halt its expansion after an infinite time, resulting in a flat, spatially-closed universe.
- A fundamental dimension in physics, often understood as a continuous progression of events from the past to the future, influencing the evolution of the universe.
- (First Law) Also known as the law of conservation of energy, it states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another.
- The leading cosmological model explaining the origin of the universe, proposing that it began as an extremely hot, dense state and has been expanding ever since.
- The period in cosmic history following the Radiation Era, during which matter became the dominant component of the universe, leading to the formation of galaxies and stars.
- The unit of absolute temperature in the International System of Units (SI), starting from absolute zero, where all molecular motion ceases.
- The shortening of the wavelength of light from an object moving toward the observer, opposite of redshift.
- The apparent shift in the position of an object when viewed from two different locations, used in astronomy to measure the distances of nearby stars.
- Light from these galaxies is shifted to longer wavelengths
- A system of two equal and opposite charges or magnetic poles separated by a distance, often used in reference to the cosmic microwave background radiation's temperature variations.
- A branch of physics and metaphysics dealing with the nature of the universe
25 Clues: Light from these galaxies is shifted to longer wavelengths • The process where light atomic nuclei combine to form heavier ones • A branch of physics and metaphysics dealing with the nature of the universe • A unit of distance equal to the distance that light travels in one year in a vacuum. • ...
Food theory EoY 2025-05-20
Across
- eg sunflower seeds, corn, nuts
- C,B need o dissolve in water before your body absorbs them.
- A,D,E,K ingested then dissolved into fat
- best source of carbohydrates
- helps to promote the earthier type of cholesterol in our blood eg olives, almonds, avocados
- needed in small amounts by the body and are called vitamins and minerals (measured in mg)
- needed in large amounts by the body and are called protein, fats and carbs (measured in grams)
- HBV like amino acids from meat, fish , milk eggs eg.
- is broken down by bacteria in large bowel and can be digested
- the fats that can be seen eg butter, lard, vegetable oil
- potatoes, rice, pasta and yams
- less than 5g of sugar per 100g
- needed for energy
- this type of sugar grows in tropical countries
- the blood is not able to deliver sufficiant oxygen to cells, can be caused by lack of iron
- foud in the food you eat and provide your body with it to keep you healthy
- if you don’t eat enough and consume less energy than the body needs and fat stores and this can cause weight loss
- no sugar has been added to the product
Down
- not made by the body and therefore required to be supplied through our diet
- build up of fluid and ankles
- if you are not eating enough healthy nutritious food
- Someone who does not eat any animal products – meat, fish, eggs, dairy or any food that comes from an animal, including honey!
- very overweight with a lot of body fat
- made up by the body so therefore are not required from our diet
- The rate which uses energy to keep us breathing, keep our organs working and keep our organs and blood flowing (keeping us alive)
- NSP (fibre is referred to as this)
- sunflower oil olive oil can be good for health
- butter lard suet can be harmful to health
- sugar reduced by 25%
- LBV like plants from the peas, lentils, nuts, cereals and beans
- How energy is measured
- not easily broken down by the digestive system and most passes unchanged
- can be simple, found in plants or less harmful
- the fats that cannot be seen eg milk, cheese, yogurt, ice cream
- protects your body from disease
- good fat and is an essential fatty acid that cannot be made in sufficient amounts
- less than 0.5g per serving
- in severe cases of malnutrition, usually in developing areas of the world where starvation and famine occurs. Children will get a pot belly and will fail to grow. If untreated the child will die.
38 Clues: needed for energy • sugar reduced by 25% • How energy is measured • less than 0.5g per serving • build up of fluid and ankles • best source of carbohydrates • eg sunflower seeds, corn, nuts • potatoes, rice, pasta and yams • less than 5g of sugar per 100g • protects your body from disease • NSP (fibre is referred to as this) • very overweight with a lot of body fat • ...
Theory of Music 2025-07-22
Across
- a number of great staff
- five lines and four spaces
- connects different notes smoothly (legato)
- slow
- four note
- very soft
- play louder
- half note
- half
- play softly
Down
- gradually louder
- eight note
- cancel any accidental
- raise a semitone
- very loud
- play loudly
- separates measures
- play the note short and detached
- connects two same notes (sustains sound)
- divided the staff
- lower a semitone
- end
22 Clues: end • slow • half • very loud • four note • very soft • half note • eight note • play loudly • play louder • play softly • gradually louder • raise a semitone • lower a semitone • divided the staff • separates measures • cancel any accidental • a number of great staff • five lines and four spaces • play the note short and detached • connects two same notes (sustains sound) • ...
Atomic Theory Crossword 2025-09-20
Across
- Discovered the neutron
- Experiment that led to the discovery of the atomic nucleus
- Concept for electron energy levels in atoms
- The central part of an atom, containing protons and neutrons
- Discovered the electron using a cathode ray tube
- In quantum mechanics, these define the regions where electrons are likely to be found
- Schrödinger's theory describes electrons in terms of these functions
- A neutral particle in the nucleus, contributing to atomic mass
- Discovered the nucleus
- A negatively charged particle found in all atoms
- A positively charged particle located in the nucleus of an atom
Down
- Refers to a simplified representation of atoms
- Early Greek philosopher
- Basic unit of matter
- Formulated the uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics
- Thomson's model of the atom describes electrons embedded in a positively charged "pudding"
- Proposed the first modern atomic theory in 1803
- Developed a model of the atom with quantized energy levels
- Proposed the quantum mechanical model of the atom
- Heisenberg's principle
20 Clues: Basic unit of matter • Discovered the neutron • Discovered the nucleus • Heisenberg's principle • Early Greek philosopher • Concept for electron energy levels in atoms • Refers to a simplified representation of atoms • Proposed the first modern atomic theory in 1803 • Discovered the electron using a cathode ray tube • A negatively charged particle found in all atoms • ...
Plate Tectonics Theory 2026-04-29
Across
- collision of India-China plates created the ___ Mountains
- divergent plates create a midoceanic ___ below the ocean
- primary element of Earth's core
- deep sea trenches formed by ___
- sea floor spreading happens at a ___ boundary
- supercontinent 250 million years ago
- least dense layer of Earth
- developed theory of Continental Drift
- subduction happens at a ___ boundary
- caused by subduction plates rapidly displacing water
- vibrations caused by movement of tectonic plates
- outermost, rigid layer of Earth, includes the crust and part of the upper mantle
Down
- southern half of Pangea
- solid, made of iron and nickel
- increased temperature makes lower ___
- northern half of Pangea
- divergent plates create a ___ on land
- liquid, made of iron and nickle
- San Andreas fault is a ___ boundary
- thickest of all the layers
- putty-like portion of the mantle
- periodically changes from north to south
- hotter materials rise and cooler sinks
- often found near a subduction zone
24 Clues: southern half of Pangea • northern half of Pangea • thickest of all the layers • least dense layer of Earth • solid, made of iron and nickel • primary element of Earth's core • deep sea trenches formed by ___ • liquid, made of iron and nickle • putty-like portion of the mantle • often found near a subduction zone • San Andreas fault is a ___ boundary • ...
12 CAT Theory 2026-05-26
Across
- Applications that run directly from an internet server via a browser, saving local storage space.
- Communication medium using copper telephone lines that is susceptible to weather and lightning.
- Data source consisting of existing data collected by someone else, such as websites or textbooks.
- Question type that restricts answers, making it easy to extract quantifiable statistics and charts.
- Data source consisting of original, first-hand data collected through surveys or interviews.
- The trend of integrating multiple separate technologies into a single multi-purpose device.
- System tool accessed via Ctrl+Alt+Delete used to force close frozen or unresponsive programs.
- Acronym for the principle stating that the quality of output is determined by the correctness of input.
- Computer advantage defined as completing tasks faster while utilizing fewer resources.
- Immersive technology that overlays digital elements onto the user's live view of the actual environment.
- Software tool required for managing large volumes of related data and enforcing data integrity.
- Communication medium using light pulses through glass cables, offering immunity to electrical interference.
- Traditional mechanical storage device that offers more capacity per rand but slower speeds.
- User profile prioritizing constant connectivity and long battery life.
- The ideal software tool for small to medium datasets requiring numerical calculations and charts.
Down
- The operating system architecture required to access and utilize more than 4 GB of RAM.
- Faster, quieter, and more durable storage technology that utilizes flash memory.
- A software version released to the public for testing to identify bugs before final release.
- The ability of a newer software version to open and use files created in older versions.
- Immersive technology that completely replaces the physical world with a computer-generated environment.
- Software licensing model requiring a recurring monthly or yearly fee instead of an upfront payment.
- Computer advantage of performing repetitive tasks consistently without quality loss.
- A downloadable software update designed to fix specific bugs or security loopholes.
- User profile requiring top-tier CPUs, ample RAM, and dedicated graphics cards for demanding tasks.
- Question type used to gather qualitative opinions, which is time-consuming to analyze on a large scale.
- Techniques implemented on digital forms to prevent users from submitting invalid entries.
- Computer advantage that prevents human errors, provided the data input is correct.
- The most affordable computer models with minimum specifications suitable for basic tasks.
- An accidental programming error or flaw within a software application.
- User profile requiring reliable business machines and multi-function printers for a small or home office.
30 Clues: An accidental programming error or flaw within a software application. • User profile prioritizing constant connectivity and long battery life. • Faster, quieter, and more durable storage technology that utilizes flash memory. • Computer advantage that prevents human errors, provided the data input is correct. • ...
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. • ...
color 2025-03-09
Color 2025-09-14
6 Clues: The color of ocean. • The opposite of white. • The color of night sky • The color of Vietnam flag. • Lots of girls love this color. • We can see them on the sky. They're beautiful.
PSYC341 Review Crossword 2018-05-08
Across
- The smallest unit of sound in a language, a single syllable
- A type of memeory that feels better for more strongly significant events
- The type of effect that comes into play when color words are displayed in different colored fonts
- The average capacity of STM
- The type of filter that would enable one to recognize meaning from surrounding noise even if they are not paying attention to it
- A memory technique where similar information is grouped together into units
- The general term for a technique that helps one remember
- The type of filter that would prevent one from recognizing their name called out if they were focusing on a certain task.
- The coding theory that suggests we store mental representations linguistically
- The technique that involves putting the information you’re trying to remember into a picture or scene
- The stimulus as it is once it begins to interact with the nervous system
- A reading strategy that involves five steps
- The theory that suggests we store categories using every example we've ever encountered of that category
- The type of amnesia where memory after the incident is not retained
- The theory that suggests we store categories as a single, most fitting example of that category
- The type of party that names an effect of interest when studying filter theories.
Down
- The type of stimulus that begins the process of perception
- A task in which participants are asked to generate full or partial reports
- The smallest unit of meaning in a language
- The name for the visuospatial region of working memory
- Elements of language that are not covered by formal rules but rather shared understanding and cultural context
- A type of visual sensory memory
- The mental recognition and interpretation of sensory information
- The grammatical rules of a language determining how morphemes and words can be put together
- The type of amnesia where memory before the incident is not retained
- A descriptor for the portion of working memory that stores processes and occurances
- The type of bias that encourages one to stay within a given schema when recalling events
- A three letter abbreviation for the type of memory that comes after sensory memory
- The initial reception of information by the nervous system
- The coding theory that suggests mental representations are exactly like the real thing
30 Clues: The average capacity of STM • A type of visual sensory memory • The smallest unit of meaning in a language • A reading strategy that involves five steps • The name for the visuospatial region of working memory • The general term for a technique that helps one remember • The type of stimulus that begins the process of perception • ...
Philosophers and Philosophy Knowledge 2023-05-06
Across
- According to _______, laws of nature describe the regularities and relationships between entities or universals. Properties of being F necessitate G.
- When our repeated observations or experiences consistently coincide with specific beliefs or hypotheses, we can establish justified beliefs or knowledge by relying on those consistent patterns.
- Gathering multiple pieces of evidence or making risky predictions to strengthen or validate the theory.
- Proposed that the D-N model contains specific circumstances and laws, then we deduce the explanation.
- Thesis that challenges the idea that individual scientific hypotheses can be conclusively tested or confirmed by empirical evidence in isolation.
- Puzzle solving as the demarcation standard of science for the philosopher…
- It’s the best class ever.
- Available evidence is insufficient to uniquely determine a particular theory or explanation.
- According to ________, if you can conduct experiments with unobservable entities (eg: electrons), it exists.
- The view that a redwood chair does not exist, that only the sensory perception of the chair like the hardwood, the red color, the feeling of the wood, etc. exist.
- Doesn’t matter if the crobes are real, but they are used as useful tools for predictions about the illness of others we see in the world.
Down
- seeks to explain events or phenomena by deducing them from general laws.
- The law of universal gravitation (the force of gravity between two objects increases as their masses increase and decreases as the distance between them increases) is true because it’s right in the past, present, and future. This law describes what theory?
- The demarcation standard of science according to Karl Popper.
- A philosopher who disagreed Popper and Kuhn about the demarcation of standard of science and proposed “research programme”.
- This philosopher challenges the assumption that science is an inherently objective and value-neutral enterprise by highlighting androcentrism.
- A new prediction is better than an old explanation
- You eat a strawberry and developed an allergic reaction. You induce the generalization that eating strawberries causes an allergic reaction
- science is the only way to achieve real knowledge about the world.
- Bohr’s Model suggests that electrons can jump between these energy levels by absorbing or emitting photons of specific energy. This theory shows that there are really electrons out in the universe. This is an example of… (hint: a debated topic).
- process of deriving specific statements or claims from general principles or information
- Laws are needed, tell us how the world is, and govern the world. (term)
22 Clues: It’s the best class ever. • A new prediction is better than an old explanation • The demarcation standard of science according to Karl Popper. • science is the only way to achieve real knowledge about the world. • Laws are needed, tell us how the world is, and govern the world. (term) • seeks to explain events or phenomena by deducing them from general laws. • ...
Motivation Review 2023-02-28
Across
- Theory that motivation is driven by human needs
- Staying focusing with maximum effort to achieve the goal
- Different mindsets can influence motivation
- Race, nationality, language or religion
- Food, water, sleep, oxygen
- Making the decision to pursue a goal
- Theory that motivation is focused on the reward
Down
- Continuing to pursue a goal despite obstacles
- Motivation can be a product of your surroundings
- Theory that motivation is focused on the outcome
- Theory that motivation is driven by evolution
- Mindset used with internal motivation
- The driving force for an action, though or behavior
- Mindset where you measure how you measure up to others
14 Clues: Food, water, sleep, oxygen • Making the decision to pursue a goal • Mindset used with internal motivation • Race, nationality, language or religion • Different mindsets can influence motivation • Continuing to pursue a goal despite obstacles • Theory that motivation is driven by evolution • Theory that motivation is driven by human needs • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Sensation and Perception 2022-12-05
Across
- claim that perception can occur apart from senory imput
- senses interating with each other
- theory that opposingretnial processes enable color vision
- failing to noctic changes in the enviorment (form of attention blindness)
- the theory that the retina contains three different types of color receptors, red, green, and blue
- a lab device for testing depth perception in babies
- the study of the paranormal phenominon
- the teory that the spinal cord contains a "gate" that only alows one type or sensation at a time
- reatinal receptorsthat detect black white and grey that are sensative to movement, nessisary for peripheral and night vision
- orginizing info guided by higher mental processing as we respond to our expiriences
- a depth cue such as retnial desparity
- sensory nerve endings that respond to stimuli
- amount of energy in a light or sound wave which influences brightness or loudness
- nerve cells in the brains visual cortex that responds to stumuli such as shape angle or movement
- the number of complete wavelegnths that pass a point in a given time
- below the absolute threshold
- ring of muscle tissue that forms the colored portion in the eye
- transparent structure behind the pupil that changes shapeto help focus images in the retna
- adjustable opening in the center of the eye which light enters
- an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succesion
- between the eardrum and choclea has the three tiny bones
- ear damage caused by mechanical system that conducts sound waves
- the theory that links the pitch with the place in the cochleas membrane is stimulated
- the eyes clear protective outer layer
- dimention of color determined by the wavelegth of light
- orginizing and interpereting sensory info
- diminished senitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation
- central focal point in the renina around which the eyes cones cluster
- sense of smell
- the activations of associations
- mental predisposition to precive one thing not the other
- the study of the relationship between the physical characteristics of stimuli and the intensity of them
- analasis that begins with sensory receptors and works up to brains intergration of sensory info
- when the eyes lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina
- perciving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change
- the theory that the rate of nerve impulses traelinh up the auditory tone
- the min difference required for detection 50% of the time
- focusing concuous awareness on a particular stimulus
Down
- the ability too adjust to changed sensory imput includinh and aritfishially displaced or introverted field
- receptors that are concentrated near the center of the eye and that function well in daylight they give fine detail
- failing to see visual objects when our attention is directed elsewhere
- a depth cue such as interpositioningor linear perspective avalable to either eye alone
- our sense of body position that enables our sense of balance
- the orginization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings
- ability to see objects in three dimintions
- a binocular cue for perceiving depth
- to be perceived as different two stimuli must differ by a consistant min %
- sensory receptors picking up stimuli from our enviorment
- the perceptual tendancy to orginize stimuli into coherent groups
- perciving familiar objects as having simmilar color
- hearing loss caused by famage to cochleas roeceptor cells
- device for converting sounds into electrical signals
- the minimum amount of energy required to detect a particular stinulous 50% of the time
- the sense or act of hearing
- the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye
- the innermost part of the ear
- the infuens of bodily sensations on cognitive preferences and judment
- processing many aspects of a problem at a time
- a coilded fulid filled tube in the inner ear
- a tones expiriance highnes or lowness depends of frequency
- the peak of one light or sound wave to to the peak of the next one
- our movement sense
- the nerve that carries nural impulses from the eye to the brain
- transforming stimulous energy to electrical energy
- light sensitive inner surface of the eye
- and orginized whole. these psychologiests emphisised our tendancy to intigrate pieces of info into a meaningfull whole
66 Clues: sense of smell • our movement sense • the sense or act of hearing • below the absolute threshold • the innermost part of the ear • the activations of associations • senses interating with each other • a binocular cue for perceiving depth • a depth cue such as retnial desparity • the eyes clear protective outer layer • the study of the paranormal phenominon • ...
History of Atom Project 2023-09-05
Across
- Created the theory that electrons moved in a followed path and not in a random motion.
- Developed the "atomos" theory
- He first began investigating the structure of an atom and then later on invented the "Plum Pudding" Model.
- A model that showed how cathode rays interacted with matter and discovered "negatively charged" particles called electrons.
- A theory of Quantum Mechanics has developed, it is now believed that electrons exist in an area not in a specific path.
- Was more developed than Democritus and believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements: Earth Fire, Wind, and Water.
- Was suggested that electrons don't move in a random motion and they actually follow a path around the nucleus.
- A compound, no matter what its source, always contains definite, or constant proportions of its element by mass.
- Was an English schoolteacher who developed a theory involving the relationship between an atom and matter.
- A model that was imagined for the electrons moving around like nucleus like planets revolving around the sun.
Down
- Created the gold foil experiment.
- States that when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers.
- A theory that believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements: Wind, Fire, Water, and Earth.
- A theory that states that matter is made of tiny particles called atoms that can't be subdivided.
- A theory when believed all matter was divisible to a point where no more division was possible.
15 Clues: Developed the "atomos" theory • Created the gold foil experiment. • States that when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers. • Created the theory that electrons moved in a followed path and not in a random motion. • A theory that believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements: Wind, Fire, Water, and Earth. • ...
Psychobiology Exam II Crossword 2014-11-11
Across
- Principle that states the receptors of the sensory system respond only to a small range of stimuli
- Anatomy of the eye in which light enters
- Perception of amplitude determined by the number of firing cells
- Anatomy of the eye that is lined with rods and cones
- Idea that states it is possible to flood the spinal cord with sensory information to decrease the perception of pain
- Respond to temperature and pain
- Inability to recognize people’s faces
- Theory that states each area along the basilar membrane of the cochlea only respond to a specific frequency
- Perception of the frequency of a sound wave related to how frequently nerves fire
- Expectation of harm that actually causes feelings of pain, discomfort, or sickness
- Made up of axons of ganglion cells joining together
- “What” pathway that helps detect certain sounds
- Structure of the auditory system of flesh and cartilage attached to the side of the head
- Holds receptors that are specialized to respond only to pheromones
- Area where the optic nerve sends information from the right eye to the left hemisphere and vice versa
- Receptor cells within the taste buds
- Chemicals released by an animal that affect the behavior of other members of the same species, especially sexually
- Provides 70% of the input to the brain
- Middle ear deafness
- Power of belief that relieves pain when given a drug with no pharmacological effects
- Number of compressions per second of sound measured in Hertz
- “Where” pathway that helps determine where sounds originate
- Type of neuron in the retina that receives input directly from the receptor
- Receptor cells that are involved with peripheral and night vision
- Neurotransmitter released after mild pain
- Respond to the stretching of the skin
- The point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye because it has no visual receptors
- Respond to light touch
- intensity of a sound wave
- Responsible for detecting the direction of tilt and amount of acceleration of the head
- The “where” pathway for vision that originates from V2 and extends to the parietal lobe
- Inability to recognize or see the whole form of objects despite otherwise satisfactory vision
- Protein substance that causes inflammation, which also magnifies response to nearby heat and pain receptors
Down
- Frequent/constant ringing in the ear often produced by nerve deafness
- Inner ear deafness
- Neuropeptide released after strong pain
- Sharpens contrasts to emphasize the borders of objects
- Eardrum, vibrates at the same frequency as the sound waves that strike it
- Theory that states we perceive color in terms of paired opposites
- Area of the retina that aids in detailed vision processing
- Theory used to explain how the retina determines the brightness of color
- Neurons with small receptive fields in or near the fovea that best respond to visual details and color
- A nerve excited by a particular type of energy generates a specific energy unique to that nerve
- The “what” pathway for vision that originates from V2 and extends to the temporal lobe
- Adjustable anatomy of the eye that helps the pupil focus on objects of various distances
- Rapid eye movements that detect subtle changes from millisecond to millisecond
- Principle that states the receptors of the sensory system respond to a wide range of stimuli and contribute to the perception of each of them
- Anatomy of the eye that helps the pupil focus that is not adjustable
- One of the bones attached to the eardrum which transmits vibrations to the oval window
- Neurons with larger receptive fields evenly dispersed through the retina that best respond to moving stimuli
- Theory that states there are three types of cones that respond to certain wavelengths
- Able to see objects but impaired at seeing whether they are moving
- Send inhibitory messages which stop the retina from sending unnecessary messages to the brain
- Chemical that releases energy when struck by light
- Highest sensitivity to all tastes due to large number of papillae near the tip of the tongue
- Damage to the primary visual cortex can lead to this
- Tone deafness
- Receptor cells that are involved with visual detail and color vision
58 Clues: Tone deafness • Inner ear deafness • Middle ear deafness • Respond to light touch • intensity of a sound wave • Respond to temperature and pain • Receptor cells within the taste buds • Inability to recognize people’s faces • Respond to the stretching of the skin • Provides 70% of the input to the brain • Neuropeptide released after strong pain • ...
Social Influence studies (2) 2019-03-20
Across
- Found people would conform in an Asch variation even if the dissenter was wearing dark glasses and stated they were partially blind.
- Did a study similar to Asch’s, but instead with 36 slides of blue that were different intensities and pts had to state if the color of the slide was green or blue.
- Found that the obedience rate in Spanish students was over 90%, therefore Milgrams research isn't limited to Americans.
- Came up with the theory of Locus of Control.
- Investigated whether social influence processes led to a reduction in energy consumption in a community.
Down
- After studying data from different studies over time, found the number of externals and those that are disobedient had increased, if the theory of LOC was accurate then the levels of internals should have also increased.
- Found that in a similar study to Milgram that was done in groups resistance to obedience increased, support the theory of social support.
- Showed students the Milgram study and they said they felt the experimenter was to blame
- State that changes the minority position does involve deeper processing of ideas.
- Carried out a meta-analysis of almost 100 similar studies to Moscovici’s and found that minorities who were consistent were more influential.
- Recreated Milgram's study and found fewer externals disobeyed than internals.
11 Clues: Came up with the theory of Locus of Control. • Recreated Milgram's study and found fewer externals disobeyed than internals. • State that changes the minority position does involve deeper processing of ideas. • Showed students the Milgram study and they said they felt the experimenter was to blame • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
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. • ...
AP HUG Models 2026-05-28
Across
- Practice of acquiring territories and controlling them politically and economically
- Model showing cities divided into independent suburban realms
- Urban model showing a central spine and squatter settlements in Latin America
- Idea that one country falling to communism could cause nearby countries to fall
- Rule Rule stating city populations follow a predictable ranking pattern
- Spread of ideas from powerful people or places to others
- Region defined by official boundaries or shared characteristics
- Urban model with several centers of activity instead of one CBD
- Theory Theory that industries choose locations minimizing transportation and production costs
- City Model Urban model showing colonial CBDs and informal settlements in African cities
- Region organized around a central point connected by activities or transportation
- Less developed countries with lower industrialization and income levels
- City A disproportionately large and dominant city in a country
- Region based on people’s feelings or perceptions about an area
- Theory predicting population growth would outpace food supply
- Epochs of Urban Growth Model explaining urban growth through transportation innovations
- Policy of extending a nation’s power through conquest or influence
- Asian City Model Urban model with port zones and mixed land use in Southeast Asia
- Theory Geopolitical theory claiming control of coastal fringes leads to dominance
- Spread of ideas outward from the source while remaining strong there
- Stages of Economic Development Model describing five stages of economic growth
- Urban model where development occurs in sectors or wedges from the CBD
- Model explaining agricultural land use based on distance from market
Down
- Model showing dominance of developed core regions over less developed peripheral regions
- Indirect control of developing countries through economic or political pressure
- Model explaining population change over stages of economic development
- Laws of Migration Principles explaining patterns and reasons for migration
- Spread of ideas through movement of people from one place to another
- Urban model with rings spreading outward from the CBD
- Economic philosophy favoring free markets and limited government intervention
- European City Historical city model with walls and narrow streets around a central church
- Theory explaining the distribution and size of cities and services
- Compression Reduction in travel time due to advances in transportation and communication
- Graph showing how land prices decrease farther from the city center
- Theory arguing food production increases with population growth through innovation
- Model describing stages of disease and mortality patterns over time
- Rapid widespread diffusion through direct contact
- Spread of an underlying idea even when the original trait changes
- More developed countries with high industrialization and income levels
- City City model with mosques, bazaars, and separate residential quarters
- Theory Geopolitical theory stating control of Eastern Europe leads to global power
- Urban model showing edge cities connected by highways around a central city
42 Clues: Rapid widespread diffusion through direct contact • Urban model with rings spreading outward from the CBD • Spread of ideas from powerful people or places to others • Model showing cities divided into independent suburban realms • Theory predicting population growth would outpace food supply • City A disproportionately large and dominant city in a country • ...
Teaching and Learning: Theoretical Foundations 2025-03-25
Across
- – The process of transferring knowledge through messages between a sender and a receiver.
- – A learning theory that sees learning as a mental process of acquiring and organizing information.
- – The process of interpreting a received message.
- – A learning theory that suggests learners build knowledge through experiences.
- – Tools and resources used to support instruction and enhance learning experiences.
- – An educational theorist who proposed that learning is based on past experiences and active engagement.
- – A concept in behaviorism where positive or negative stimuli influence learning.
- Locke – A philosopher who proposed the "blank slate" theory, stating that humans are born without knowledge.
- – In learning, it refers to active engagement with knowledge rather than passive reception.
- – A response in communication that ensures understanding between the sender and the receiver.
Down
- – In behaviorism, an event or situation that evokes a response in learning.
- – Personal beliefs, biases, and cultural factors that affect communication and learning.
- – A philosopher who proposed the theory of recollection, suggesting learning is the retrieval of innate knowledge.
- – Factors such as lighting, noise, and temperature that can affect communication.
- – A theorist known for social constructivism, which emphasizes learning through social interactions.
- – A learning process where individuals learn through observation and imitation.
- – The way a sender interprets a message before transmitting it.
- – Any tool used to enhance teaching and learning.
- – A learning theory that focuses on observable behaviors influenced by rewards and punishments.
19 Clues: – The process of interpreting a received message. • – Any tool used to enhance teaching and learning. • – The way a sender interprets a message before transmitting it. • – In behaviorism, an event or situation that evokes a response in learning. • – A learning theory that suggests learners build knowledge through experiences. • ...
Arnold Gessell Maturational Theory 2023-09-21
Across
- In the article it is the same as nurture.
- (2)The psychologist and pediatrician who developed Maturational theory.
- An important event or achievement that marks a significant point in a person's development, such as a baby's first steps or a child's first words.
- (3)Periods in a person's life when specific changes and maturation occur.
- (4)Critics of Maturational theory argue that it doesn't account for the influence of the environment and social factors on development.
- (2)Areas like education and child-rearing where Maturational theory has had an impact.
Down
- (2)The process where most kids learn to crawl before they learn to walk.
- (2)Photograph research technique used by Gesell to track changes in children's development over time.
- (3)Theory suggests that your genes carry instructions for when and how your body and mind will develop.
- When certain aspects of development are ________ (they happen in a similar way for most people).
- In the article it is the same as nature
- Theory acknowledges that individuals may progress at different _______.
- (3)The theory that suggests your body's growth and changes play a big role in your development.
- (2)The process of putting the pieces of your body's development puzzle in the right places.
- The specific order and timing in which developmental milestones occur.
- (2)Specific times in development when individuals are especially receptive to learning or experiencing certain things.
- When certain aspects of development are _________ (they are born with them).
- The factors like family, culture, and surroundings that can also influence your development.
18 Clues: In the article it is the same as nature • In the article it is the same as nurture. • The specific order and timing in which developmental milestones occur. • (2)The psychologist and pediatrician who developed Maturational theory. • Theory acknowledges that individuals may progress at different _______. • ...
