color theory Crossword Puzzles
Famous Psychology Names 2016-04-20
Across
- Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
- Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
- Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
- Invented the operant conditioning chamber
- Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
- Known for his work in classical conditioning
- Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
- Known for his theory on psychosocial development
- Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
- Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research
Down
- Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
- Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
- Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
- Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
- Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
- Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
- Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions
28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known as the “father of client-centered therapy” • ...
Unit 3 Crossword- By Andrea Matos 2025-09-18
Across
- A term used to describe seemingly pointless regulations and processes that slow down the speed of business.
- Those who report to a person in a supervising position.
- Organizations made up of people in the same field who come together to discuss and create the standards of the field, provide training, and pay attention to changes in the profession.
- A list of the basic functions of a position.
- A process where you summarize what a person has said and repeat it back to that person.
- Treating someone differently because of his or her race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, physical ability, or other factor.
- The ability to interpret information, draw conclusions, analyze facts, and synthesize information.
- The act of starting a business.
- The practice of making contacts.
- Those who oversee a production.
Down
- A management theory that focuses on the employee and assumes that creating a good workplace will attract and retain top talent.
- The act of continuing education in a chosen field.
- The practice of attracting and hiring the most skilled and qualified employees.
- The government agency devoted to making sure that employment processes are free of discrimination.
- Job openings that are open only to those already working in an organization.
- The practice of making sure that the quality of production is consistent across a business or organization.
- Without words.
- A management theory that assumes that people enjoy their jobs and want to do them well, so they require very little management.
- A management theory based on the premise that people are lazy and will do as little work as possible, so management needs to be very hands on.
- The department responsible for hiring new employees, making sure that the organization is following labor laws, and settling disputes among employees.
- A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require.
- Specialized language that is often specific to a profession or field.
22 Clues: Without words. • The act of starting a business. • Those who oversee a production. • The practice of making contacts. • A list of the basic functions of a position. • The act of continuing education in a chosen field. • Those who report to a person in a supervising position. • A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require. • ...
La Ropa 2017-05-23
Across
- opposite of cheap
- different name for bag
- to block the sun
- number
- color of grass
- not gold but ________
- type of design for shirt
- color of orange juice
- a cool ________
- color of coffee
- clothing to put on when cold
- mix black and white
- color of the sun
- clothing you put on after you get out of the shower
- color of skittles
- not striped but ________
- type of jewelry
Down
- smooth
- color of blood
- clothing you wear when sleeping
- opposite of expensive
- color of socks
- not polka dotted but _______
- fancy outfit
- what goes on your feet
- to cover your arms
- hurts, annoying
- material
- not silver but _______
- part of suit
- silky
- color of shirts
- liquid, gas and ______
- girl's favorite color
- number for your shoe
- color of the ocean
36 Clues: silky • smooth • number • material • fancy outfit • part of suit • color of blood • color of socks • color of grass • hurts, annoying • color of shirts • a cool ________ • color of coffee • type of jewelry • to block the sun • color of the sun • opposite of cheap • color of skittles • to cover your arms • color of the ocean • mix black and white • number for your shoe • opposite of expensive • not gold but ________ • ...
Vegetables 2025-09-30
Across
- This vegetable is color white, and is scary for vampires.
- This vegetable is color black outside and color green inside.
- This vegetable is color green, small and round.
- This vegetable is similar to broccoli but in white.
- This vegetable is color orange and is famous in Halloween.
- This vegetable is color red and round.
- This vegetable is very spicy.
- This vegetable is color yellow and delicious with mayonnaise.
- This vegetable is color green, similar to lettuce.
- This vegetable is color white, Mario Bros loves it.
Down
- This vegetable is color green, similar to a tree.
- This vegetable is color orange, and rabbits love it.
- This vegetable is color white or purple, makes you cry.
- This vegetable is color green and comes in sticks.
- This vegetable is color green and has many leaves.
- This vegetable is color green and tastes bitter.
- This vegetable is color brown.
17 Clues: This vegetable is very spicy. • This vegetable is color brown. • This vegetable is color red and round. • This vegetable is color green, small and round. • This vegetable is color green and tastes bitter. • This vegetable is color green, similar to a tree. • This vegetable is color green and comes in sticks. • This vegetable is color green and has many leaves. • ...
Bloom and gardener theory 2023-02-09
Across
- Number Smart
- Loves music
- Apply new knowledge
- to Learn Basic Facts
- Form a plan on how to utilize all parts
- Life smart
- critique or find how it's different
- self smart
- Body smart
Down
- Picture smart
- People smart
- Multiple intelligences
- Examine all parts for precise info
- Word smart
- Organizer
- Decode The Information
- Learning applications
17 Clues: Organizer • Word smart • Life smart • self smart • Body smart • Loves music • Number Smart • People smart • Picture smart • Apply new knowledge • to Learn Basic Facts • Learning applications • Multiple intelligences • Decode The Information • Examine all parts for precise info • critique or find how it's different • Form a plan on how to utilize all parts
Political systems 2019-08-16
15 Clues: Locke • Carta • Powers • theory • Powers • theory • Powers • of Right • contract • of nature • Autocracy • government • right theory • Petition of Right • features of a state
Plate Tectonics 2015-11-05
Across
- Scientists who made the theory of seafloor spreading
- Creator to the theory of Pangea
- a current in a fluid that results from convection.
- The theory that Earth's outer shell is divided into several plates that glide over the mantle
- The upper layer of the earth’s mantle
- When all the continents fell apart from each other
- All Land
- An elongated valley formed by the depression of a block of the earth's crust between two faults or groups of faults of approximately parallel orientation.
Down
- The rigid outer part of the earth
- The upper part of the mantle is composed mostly of peridotite
- Theory that seafloor is formed when magma is forced upward
- The middle of the earth
- The boundary where two plates come together
- It is composed mostly of silicate rocks rich in magnesium and iron.
- The boundary between two plates moving apart
- Occur where two plates slide past one another in opposite or same direction
- a large landform that stretches above the surrounding land in a limited area, usually in the form of a peak.
- The area where one plate goes under another
- The two sub-layers of the Earth that move and float and can cause earthquakes
- A mountain that Explodes
20 Clues: All Land • The middle of the earth • A mountain that Explodes • Creator to the theory of Pangea • The rigid outer part of the earth • The upper layer of the earth’s mantle • The boundary where two plates come together • The area where one plate goes under another • The boundary between two plates moving apart • a current in a fluid that results from convection. • ...
1.1 Puzzle B 2021-01-13
Across
- introduced disinfection and sterilization before surgery
- contributor to Theory of Biogenesis by boiling chicken broth
- Theory all organisms are made of cells
- the father of all etiologic studies
- and Fox created the 3 Domain system
- introduced handwashing procedures for aseptic techniques
- credited with inventing the microscope
- coined the term cellulae or cell
- the grouping of organisms into evolutionary groups based on genetic sequences
- developed a classification system based on taxonomy
- used by Woese and Fox to classify all life because all organisms have ribosomes (and thus this), and it mutates slowly so it's good for deducing evolution
Down
- developed a method for sterilizing that is still used on delicate liquids today
- major contributor to the Golden Age of Microbiology studied abiogenesis
- all cells come from preexisting cells
- all organisms are made of one or more cells
- the father of bacteriology and protozology
- investigated mortality in hospitals versus home births
- boil hay and set back the Theory of Biogeneis
- conducted experiments involving meat
- the strictest definition of lacking microbes
- four proofs developed by Koch that proved that one microbe causes one disease
- Theory microbes invade other organisms to cause disease
- unit a measure of where a cellular structure settles in a sugar gradient such as ribosomes
23 Clues: coined the term cellulae or cell • the father of all etiologic studies • and Fox created the 3 Domain system • conducted experiments involving meat • all cells come from preexisting cells • Theory all organisms are made of cells • credited with inventing the microscope • the father of bacteriology and protozology • all organisms are made of one or more cells • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- person who rules with absolute power
- art of the aristocratic pastimes used soft lines and colors
- Created mathematical laws to explain planetary movement
- developed the scientific method
- improved telescope supported the heliocentric theory
- created the smallpox vaccine
- to escape short and bleak life people must give up rights to recieve order
- social gatherings during the enlightenment
- believed in division of power in government
- believed in women's rights and they should be educated
- believed people should hand over rights to a bigger ruler
Down
- polish philosopher that created the heliocentric theory
- art that used dull colors, strong lines, were dark and realistic. replaces rococo
- father of modern chemistry, the discovered matter is made up of smaller particles
- believed people were born good but would be corrupted by civilization
- theory in which the sun is the center of the universe
- believed laws exist to create order
- indorsed the use of the scientific method
- created laws of motion and gravity
- people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- used microscope to view bacteria and discovered red blood cells
- theory in which the earth is the center of the universe
- procedure to gather ideas
- believed in natural rights, people can govern themselves
24 Clues: procedure to gather ideas • created the smallpox vaccine • developed the scientific method • created laws of motion and gravity • believed laws exist to create order • person who rules with absolute power • indorsed the use of the scientific method • social gatherings during the enlightenment • believed in division of power in government • ...
Enlightenment Crossword 2021-09-23
Across
- A logical procedure for testing and gathering ideas
- Believed different punishments for different crimes, and no torture
- Made mathematical law governs planet motion
- Believed In equal power of branches of government, started checks and balances
- Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am"
- Believed in all freedom, religious, speech, tolerance and reason
- Parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- A style of art with dull colors and string lines, subjects battle scenes, greek and roman art
- A style of art, with soft lines and pastels colors, happy scenes and wealthy subjects
- People who presented new ways of thinking in the enlightenment
- Earth centered theory
- A ruler with absolute power and authority
Down
- Used microscope and found bacteria, and blood cells
- Made Heliocentric theory
- he believed people were born equal, in life, liberty and property
- Made telescope To learn about space (The heavens)
- Made vaccine to small pox
- Believed in individual rights and democracy, and people needed society and government for control
- Made laws of gravity
- A theory there is a agreement between the governed and the government
- believed women should be educated like men and advocated for women's rights
- Empiricism/experimental method
- Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry
- Sun centered theory
- Made the social contract
25 Clues: Sun centered theory • Made laws of gravity • Earth centered theory • Made Heliocentric theory • Made the social contract • Made vaccine to small pox • Empiricism/experimental method • Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry • A ruler with absolute power and authority • Made mathematical law governs planet motion • Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am" • ...
Enlightenment Crossword 2021-09-23
Across
- A logical procedure for testing and gathering ideas
- Believed different punishments for different crimes, and no torture
- Made mathematical law governs planet motion
- Believed In equal power of branches of government, started checks and balances
- Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am"
- Believed in all freedom, religious, speech, tolerance and reason
- Parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- A style of art with dull colors and string lines, subjects battle scenes, greek and roman art
- A style of art, with soft lines and pastels colors, happy scenes and wealthy subjects
- People who presented new ways of thinking in the enlightenment
- Earth centered theory
- A ruler with absolute power and authority
Down
- Used microscope and found bacteria, and blood cells
- Made Heliocentric theory
- he believed people were born equal, in life, liberty and property
- Made telescope To learn about space (The heavens)
- Made vaccine to small pox
- Believed in individual rights and democracy, and people needed society and government for control
- Made laws of gravity
- A theory there is a agreement between the governed and the government
- believed women should be educated like men and advocated for women's rights
- Empiricism/experimental method
- Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry
- Sun centered theory
- Made the social contract
25 Clues: Sun centered theory • Made laws of gravity • Earth centered theory • Made Heliocentric theory • Made the social contract • Made vaccine to small pox • Empiricism/experimental method • Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry • A ruler with absolute power and authority • Made mathematical law governs planet motion • Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am" • ...
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 2023-12-09
Across
- Emission of energy in various forms
- Creating genetically identical organisms
- Study of microscopic organisms
- Theory describing the origin of the universe
- Emission of particles from atomic nuclei
- Principles describing the behavior of objects in motion
- Idea that cells are the fundamental unit of life
- Flow of electric charge
- Tendency of objects to resist changes in motion
- Theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithosphere
- Theory describing physics on a subatomic scale
- Molecule carrying genetic instructions
- Device converting heat into mechanical energy
- Study of the origin and development of the universe
- Protein catalyzing chemical reactions in living organisms
- Study of the nervous system
Down
- Einstein's theory explaining space and time
- Procedure to stimulate immunity to diseases
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Laws describing the motion of objects
- Substances inhibiting bacterial growth
- Antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- Study of celestial objects and phenomena
- Model placing the Sun at the center of the solar system
- Electromagnetic radiation used in imaging
- Process of gradual development and change over time
- Region of space with gravitational pull preventing escape
- Study of heat and energy transfer
- Basic unit of matter
- Entire set of genetic material in an organism
30 Clues: Basic unit of matter • Flow of electric charge • Study of the nervous system • Study of microscopic organisms • Study of heat and energy transfer • Emission of energy in various forms • Laws describing the motion of objects • Substances inhibiting bacterial growth • Molecule carrying genetic instructions • Creating genetically identical organisms • ...
Chapter 9 COMPBEN 2025-05-13
Across
- A common form of short-term variable pay.
- This justice type concerns the fairness of how rewards are decided.
- A key concern in both distributive and procedural justice.
- Hint / Clue
- This effect refers to motivating current employees through performance pay.
- Often the goal of performance-based pay — to increase this.
- This type of pay fluctuates based on performance or company results.
- A workforce group more cautious about "at-risk" compensation.
- The guaranteed portion of an employee’s income.
- This theory focuses on aligning employee goals with employer goals.
Down
- A compensation plan should align with this high-level business direction.
- This effect explains why people choose jobs based on pay system preferences.
- The force that drives employees to act toward goals, influenced by compensation.
- This type of justice relates to the amount of reward given.
- A theory suggesting people choose behaviors with the best reward outcome.
- An example of non-monetary, flexible reward used in uncertain performance jobs.
- A core need in motivation theories related to personal control and freedom.
- Acronym for measurable indicators used in performance evaluation.
- One of the psychological needs in self-determination theory.
- This theory emphasizes fairness in exchange processes.
- A potential result when employees feel underpaid or unfairly treated.
21 Clues: Hint / Clue • A common form of short-term variable pay. • The guaranteed portion of an employee’s income. • This theory emphasizes fairness in exchange processes. • A key concern in both distributive and procedural justice. • This type of justice relates to the amount of reward given. • Often the goal of performance-based pay — to increase this. • ...
Sociologists 2025-05-23
Across
- Feminist theorist of gender performativity
- Class and gender in educational experiences
- Developed AGIL schema in structural functionalism
- Co-author of Pygmalion in the Classroom
- Collaborated with Bowles on education and capitalism
- Focused on gender and educational policy
- Co-developed the correspondence theory of schooling
- Analyzed power and knowledge; "disciplinary society"
- Leading figure in cultural studies and race theory
- Developed ideas of habitus and cultural capital
- Middle name of a prominent black feminist theorist
- Functionalist who studied social solidarity and suicide
- Introduced idea of cultural hegemony
- Coined the term "sociological imagination"
- Marxist feminist; theorized patriarchy and capitalism
- Known for elaborated and restricted language codes
Down
- Learning to Labour; counter-school culture
- Explored identity and ethnicity in education
- Described "liquid modernity"
- Studied hidden curriculum and social class
- Conflict theorist; focused on class struggle
- Early functionalist; applied evolution to society
- Pygmalion effect co-researcher
- Feminist; gender socialization in families
- Structuration theory and reflexive modernity
- Black feminist; intersectionality
- Wrote about subcultures and resistance through style
- Education policy and marketisation
- Developed dramaturgical analysis of social life
- Self develops through social interaction
- Studied bureaucracy, rationalization, and authority
- Labelling theory and deviance
32 Clues: Described "liquid modernity" • Labelling theory and deviance • Pygmalion effect co-researcher • Black feminist; intersectionality • Education policy and marketisation • Introduced idea of cultural hegemony • Co-author of Pygmalion in the Classroom • Focused on gender and educational policy • Self develops through social interaction • ...
SOC4 Socialization 2025-09-30
Across
- Internalized attitudes and expectations of society that shape behavior
- Theory that compares social interaction to a performance on stage
- Theory that a child is born as a blank slate
- Breaking with past experiences to learn new norms and values
- The total mix of behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values that make someone unique
- Isolated setting where people are under tight control for a period of time
- People such as parents, siblings, or relatives who directly influence social development
- Primary group made up of individuals of similar age and characteristics
- Agent of socialization where a child has the first interaction
- The socialized part of identity that is aware of others’ expectations
Down
- Process by which people learn skills, values, and behavior needed in society
- Groups or institutions that enable social learning
- Communication tools that reach large audiences without personal contact
- Study of the biological basis of social behavior
- Awareness of having a distinct identity from others
- Transmission of traits from parents to children through genetics
- An inherited, unchanging behavior pattern
- Theory that says children go through stages of imitation, play, and game
- Theory that we see ourselves as we think others see us
- Capacity to learn a skill or gain knowledge
20 Clues: An inherited, unchanging behavior pattern • Capacity to learn a skill or gain knowledge • Theory that a child is born as a blank slate • Study of the biological basis of social behavior • Groups or institutions that enable social learning • Awareness of having a distinct identity from others • Theory that we see ourselves as we think others see us • ...
E2 - Color and Number 2025-08-03
19 Clues: số 2 • số 9 • số 8 • số 3 • số 1 • số 5 • số 4 • số 7 • số 6 • số 10 • màu đỏ • màu nâu • màu cam • màu tím • màu đen • màu hồng • màu vàng • màu xanh dương • màu xanh lá cây
Exam #2 Review 2022-11-02
Across
- The ____________ School of thought was formed as many were rejecting Lombroso's Criminal Man and eugenics.
- Goddard's early research argued that _____ intelligence was associated with crime.
- Freud's Psychoanalytic Theory argued that the personality is made up of 3 components: the id, the ego, and the ______________.
- Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime.
- According to Deterrence Theory, effective punishments must follow 3 principles: Certainty, Celerity (swiftness), and __________.
- Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume?
- Which theory argues that crime occurs because people cannot cope with the stress of their lives?
- The Classical School was formed after the rejection of the _____________ Perspective.
- Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve?
- The foundations of the Chicago School compared neighborhoods to _________ ecology.
- According to the Freud's _____________ Perspective, crime occurs due to an imbalance in one's personality.
- Biosocial theories argue that genes can be turned on or off, based on environmental conditions. (true/false)
- Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________.
- The element of Situational Crime Prevention which holds that we should make crime as difficult as possible.
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because people resort to any means to achieve the 'American Dream.'
- According to Sampson, low crime neighborhoods have low collective efficacy. (true/false)
- 'Residential ________' is linked to crime within Social Disorganization Theory.
Down
- This term refers to the notion that society is broken up by socioeconomic status.
- Durkheim argued that successful communities have a ___________ ___________.
- This term refers to the notion of forming the master race, by controlling reproduction and freedom of some types of people. It was the ultimate solution to Lombroso's Criminal Man.
- The Chicago School concluded that the best response is to address ___________, rather than people.
- The Classical School argues that it is human nature to be ______________.
- ________ ________ control refers to unwritten rules within a community that are enforced by residents.
- According to available evidence, is the death penalty an effective deterrent to homicide? (yes/no)
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because many poor communities are constantly experiencing population change.
- _____________ Theory argues that the CJ system should manipulate punishments to discourage criminal offenders.
- To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer?
- Lombroso's Criminal Man argued that people's environments determined their likelihood of committing crime. (true/false)
- Situational Crime Prevention includes several methods of target hardening. (true/false)
- Which type of determinism argues that while people's behaviors are influenced by their genetics and environments, they still have free will to behave in certain ways.
- People diagnosed with Antisocial Personality Disorder often do not understand others' feelings, meaning that they lack this quality.
- Biosocial Theories argue that a solution to crime is __________ intervention programs.
32 Clues: To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer? • Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume? • Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve? • Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime. • Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________. • ...
Evolution Review 2017-02-13
Across
- as skull size increases, brain size _______
- theory of evolution called periodic catastrophes
- small genetic changes occur slowly over time
- disproved Lamarck, said changes must occur in reproductive cells to be passed on
- differences between individual members of a population
- structure that is inherited, but reduced in size and often unused
- habitat and role an organism plays in its environment
- comparative ________ is evidence for evolution by looking at early developmental stages
- studied human population and said that when population exceeds resources, disaster limits growth of population
- _______ and Eldridge credited with the theory of punctuated equilibrium
- in Darwin's theory of natural selection, he said individuals surviving are those with favorable _________
- type of evidence for evolution which involves looking at the genetic codes of organisms
- Darwin's theory of evolution
- organisms of the same species can mate and produce ___ offspring
- change over time
- variety and abundance of life in an area
- theory that populations have long periods of stability, then brief periods of rapid change, called ____ equilibrium
- similar structures that have a different function, but the species share a common ancestor.
- created a hypothesis that life began in earth's early oceans, the primordial soup
- when humans control breeding of organisms it is called ____ selection
- movement of individuals can disrupt the genetic equilibrium
Down
- disproved theory of spontaneous generation, said new life comes from life already here
- evolution of one or more species from a single ancestor species
- structures that have similar functions, but different ancestors
- inherited trait that increases a population's chance of survival
- adaptive _______ is when a species evolves into several different forms due to moving to a different environment
- said organisms constantly improving themselves, use and disuse and inheritance of acquired characteristics
- random change in allele frequency, happens in small populations due to chance
- one reason why there are gaps in fossil record, because most organisms never get _______
- 2 species evolve in response to changes in each other over time
- type of evolution that produces similar structures in organisms located in different regions
- preserved remains or imprints of ancient organisms
- Darwin observed that each finch had a different niche and were actually different _________
- theory that mitochondria and chloroplasts were once free living cells
- ___ and Miller tried to support Oparin's hypothesis, but formed amino acids (not life)
- Darwin said gradual changes in earth influence changes in organisms, based on work of Charles _____
- change in the sequence of DNA
- family tree showing how organisms are related
38 Clues: change over time • Darwin's theory of evolution • change in the sequence of DNA • variety and abundance of life in an area • as skull size increases, brain size _______ • small genetic changes occur slowly over time • family tree showing how organisms are related • theory of evolution called periodic catastrophes • preserved remains or imprints of ancient organisms • ...
COLORS 2023-06-10
Across
- - The sun and daffodils.
- - Color of grass and leaves.
- - All colors combined.
- - Dark red hue.
- - Often associated with sadness.
- - Often associated with femininity.
- - Colors of royalty and magic.
- - Pinkish-purple color.
- - A mix of red and yellow.
- - Light purple hue.
- - Metallic and valuable.
Down
- - Also a metallic color.
- - Light brown hue.
- - Bright bluish-green hue.
- - Dark blue color.
- - Color of tree trunks and soil.
- - Absence of color.
- - A mixture of black and white.
- - Pinkish-orange hue.
- - Primary color of fire trucks.
20 Clues: - Dark red hue. • - Light brown hue. • - Dark blue color. • - Absence of color. • - Light purple hue. • - Pinkish-orange hue. • - All colors combined. • - Pinkish-purple color. • - Also a metallic color. • - The sun and daffodils. • - Metallic and valuable. • - Bright bluish-green hue. • - A mix of red and yellow. • - Color of grass and leaves. • - Colors of royalty and magic. • ...
Term Recap 2017-03-07
Across
- Low intensity conflicts are a features of what? (3, 4).
- Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11)
- This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9)
- These are two approaches to the purpose of theory (11, 9)
- The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4)
- An influential realist who argues that China cannot rise peacefully. (4,11)
- The theory that helps explain the main purpose of nuclear weapons (12)
- This is the best way to maintain order and impose some kind of stability within an anarchical system (9, 5).
- This refers to refer to collection of ideas and assumptions that attempt to explain or understand a particular state of affairs (6).
- Complex interdependence is linked with which theory? (10)
- The UN Blue Helmets are also referred to as what? (12)
Down
- This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6).
- This theory is focused on the circumstances in which it is morally acceptable to enter into a war (7,2,3).
- The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7)
- Persuading states to emulate appropriate standards of behaviour and this means getting others to want what you want (4,5).
- One of criticisms of NATO made by both Obama and Trump (6, 7)
- A system where tere is no higher authority where states can turn to for help (10)
- A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3).
- Who said if ‘nuclear weapons are responsibility used they are tremendous force for peace’? (7,5)
- A symmetrical encounter-roughly balanced in terms of military equipment and hardware is known as a what? (3, 3).
- One of the key powers of the UNSC (4)
21 Clues: This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6). • One of the key powers of the UNSC (4) • The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4) • A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3). • This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9) • The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7) • Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11) • ...
Civics Crossword 2019-10-09
Across
- : An entire nation sharing a certain theory or religious belief
- : A determined number of votes must be reached with one of these
- : There is 50 of these in the United States of America
- : An elected official can be removed from office before the end of the term with this
- : A sneaky, scheming, cunning behavior in politics
- : Trade controlled by private owners for profit
- : A theory that authority of a government is sustained through the consenting people
- : A document which lays fundamental principles
- : System which combines public and private enterprise
- : Benefits and interests of all
- : A single vote of the people on a specific topic
- : A theory that all production and exchange should be owned by the people as a whole
- : Persuasion carried out by threats
Down
- : The ability to influence others actions
- : Far right wing concept with strong regimentation of society
- : The UK has one of these types of government
- : Ability to be accepted as trusted
- : A sovereign state where citizens are highly homogeneous in factors like language
- : Executive power is held in the people's hands
- : All aspects are controlled through this kind of government
- : A form of peaceful protest
- Contract : Certain rights given up for more desirable rights
- : Absolute authority in every aspect
- : Production/prices are decided by discussion between private business owners
- : Combined general government with regional government
- : Society/organization formed for religious/educational/social purpose
- : A system of people which administers public policy in a region
- : The discussion of who receives what when and in what amount
- : A political theory where power is in the hands of all citizens
- : A political theory which all property is publicly owned
30 Clues: : A form of peaceful protest • : Benefits and interests of all • : Ability to be accepted as trusted • : Persuasion carried out by threats • : Absolute authority in every aspect • : The ability to influence others actions • : The UK has one of these types of government • : A document which lays fundamental principles • : Executive power is held in the people's hands • ...
Crossword Puzzle in Physical Science 2023-06-07
Across
- is equal to the mass multiplied by the square of the speed of light
- this is a disturbance in the regular elliptical movement pattern of a certain celestial body.
- as the mass of an object becomes massive, the energy needed to move it becomes
- completed his theory of relativity and stated the law of mass energy conversat
- this is a force that pulls the objects with mass together
- described the motion of planets around the sun, now known as kepler's law of planetary motion.
- predicted the theory of electromagnetism and established that lights are also electromagnetic waves.
- introduced the universal law of gravitation uniting terrestrial and celestial theories of motion.
- Which planet is said to be most affected by the gravitational force of the sun?
- is a special type of reference where an observer does not accelerate
- time is the difference in time experience by an observer moving at a constant speed
- studied, observed, and experimented with inclined planes and introduced the law of falling objects.
Down
- an observer perceives length differently while moving at constant speed due to the length
- the fastest speed known to man is equal to the speed of
- according to the theory of relativity, this is the point when an object that becomes black hole must collapse.
- according to general theory of relativity which of the following causes curve in space?
- the part of existence that is measured in minutes, days and years.
- generated and produced radio waves thereby proving the theory of maxwell.
- no two events happen at the same time for two observers is the principle of
- a three dimensional extent in which objects and events have relative position and direction.
20 Clues: the fastest speed known to man is equal to the speed of • this is a force that pulls the objects with mass together • the part of existence that is measured in minutes, days and years. • is equal to the mass multiplied by the square of the speed of light • is a special type of reference where an observer does not accelerate • ...
THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF NURSING 2022-12-16
Across
- in which the person makes use of the nurse's help
- mental process and emotions
- a primary method of data collection used to evaluate the client's response to the intervention
- she focus of care pendulum
- strengthens the effect of the focal stimulus
- greek word which means "patterns"
- a domain of knowledge
- subject of the theory
- refers to the drama of suffering
- when both nurse and patient engage in meeting self-care needs
- being different
- the fields are one and integrated but unique to each other
- scientific knowledge can be derived only from sensory experience
- her theory is about the "Stages of Nursing Expertise Nursing Philosophy"
- a method for describing,explaining and predicting causes or outcomes of interventions
- vary according to culture and gender
- forming an image in the mind
- theory has a few concept
- more aware of long-term goals
- may be derived from existing conceptual models of nursing
Down
- partly absolute dignity,partly relative dignity
- set towards the disorganization of the system
- known to be the next knowledge level after metaparadigm
- "nursing concepts of practice'
- dynamic in nature
- lady with a lamp
- she defined that health refers to unity and harmony within mind, body and soul
- human field and environmental field are constantly exchanging energy
- being devoid of hope
- the capacity or ability of a group to achieve goals
- a unifying concept
- consists of love and charity
- known as the first lady of nursing
- involves the concept of "mothering"
- her theory is about "Nursing Process Theory"
- she defined that person are individual spiritual beings
- beginner with no experience
- a helping profession
- this occurs during interaction
- the potential for process, movement and change
40 Clues: being different • lady with a lamp • dynamic in nature • a unifying concept • being devoid of hope • a helping profession • a domain of knowledge • subject of the theory • theory has a few concept • mental process and emotions • she focus of care pendulum • beginner with no experience • consists of love and charity • forming an image in the mind • more aware of long-term goals • ...
Education, Student, Inventions and Life 2025-05-14
Across
- A technique used by students to improve retention by reviewing material frequently (8)
- Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10)
- Renowned university in Australia with a sandstone heritage (6)
- Swiss psychologist known for his theory of cognitive development (6)
- Ancient Greek philosopher who taught Alexander the Great and studied biology (9)
- Creator of operant conditioning theory (7)
- Leading university in France known for its humanities and sciences (8)
- American psychologist who developed the hierarchy of needs (6)
- Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5)
- Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9)
- The skill of managing time effectively for studies and activities (4, 10)
- This psychologist introduced the concept of "Zone of Proximal Development" (8)
Down
- Theory that emphasizes learning through observation and imitation (6,8)
- The field that studies how people learn in educational settings (11, 10)
- Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system during the Renaissance (10)
- Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6)
- Prestigious university in the United States, part of the Ivy League (7)
- The mental state crucial for maintaining motivation and focus (10)
- The process by which behavior is modified through rewards or punishments (12)
- Inventor of the light bulb and phonograph in the 19th century (6)
- British university known for its ancient traditions and academic excellence (6)
- Psychologist who proposed the stages of psychosocial development (7)
- Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11)
- One of the most essential habits for effective academic collaboration (8)
- University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, famous for technology and innovation (3)
25 Clues: Creator of operant conditioning theory (7) • Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9) • Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6) • Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5) • Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11) • Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10) • ...
Psychology Chapter 5 2025-02-24
Across
- A combination of arousal, physical sensations, and subjective feelings that occurs spontaneously, in response to environmental stimuli.
- A reward that pulls an organism’s behavior in a particular direction.
- A cultural norm that specifies when, where, and how a person should express an emotion.
- A hormone secreted by fat cells that helps the body maintain an appropriate level of stored fat.
- A state of tension and arousal triggered by cues important for survival.
- An eating disorder characterized by the maintenance of unusually low body weight and a distorted body image.
- A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food.
- A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis
- A steady internal balance, or equilibrium.
- A male hormone.
- A theory of motion featuring the simultaneous and independent occurrence of physical sensations and subjective feelings due in an emotional experience.
Down
- A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels.
- A process that arouses, maintains, and guides behavior toward goal.
- A state of having fulfilled your potential.
- A description of the relationships between fast complexity, arousal and performance.
- Regions of cortex located t the junction of the frontal and temporal lobes.
- An eating disorder characterized by bingeing, purging, and having feelings of depression, disgust, and lost control.
- A theory of emotion that proposes that physical sensations lead to subjective feelings.
- A desire to excel or out perform others.
- A theory of emotion that views emotions as a reservoir that fills up and spills over: predicts that expressing an emotion will reduce arousal.
20 Clues: A male hormone. • A desire to excel or out perform others. • A steady internal balance, or equilibrium. • A state of having fulfilled your potential. • A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis • A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food. • A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels. • ...
Psychology Chapter 5 2025-02-24
Across
- A desire to excel or out perform others.
- A cultural norm that specifies when, where, and how a person should express an emotion.
- An eating disorder characterized by the maintenance of unusually low body weight and a distorted body image.
- A process that arouses, maintains, and guides behavior toward goal.
- A theory of emotion that proposes that physical sensations lead to subjective feelings.
- A theory of emotion that views emotions as a reservoir that fills up and spills over: predicts that expressing an emotion will reduce arousal.
- A male hormone.
- Regions of cortex located t the junction of the frontal and temporal lobes.
Down
- A reward that pulls an organism’s behavior in a particular direction.
- A theory of motion featuring the simultaneous and independent occurrence of physical sensations and subjective feelings due in an emotional experience.
- A description of the relationships between fast complexity, arousal and performance.
- A state of tension and arousal triggered by cues important for survival.
- A state of having fulfilled your potential.
- A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food.
- An eating disorder characterized by bingeing, purging, and having feelings of depression, disgust, and lost control.
- A combination of arousal, physical sensations, and subjective feelings that occurs spontaneously, in response to environmental stimuli.
- A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis
- A steady internal balance, or equilibrium.
- A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels.
- A hormone secreted by fat cells that helps the body maintain an appropriate level of stored fat.
20 Clues: A male hormone. • A desire to excel or out perform others. • A steady internal balance, or equilibrium. • A state of having fulfilled your potential. • A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis • A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food. • A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels. • ...
Heather Young: Crossword Puzzle Personal Conflict Management 2020-03-13
Across
- goals Goals held by individuals
- theory a theory that models the outcomes of conflict based on choices made by players.
- how one responds in a moment and can change the entire direction of a relationship
- The literal dictionary definition of a word
- Tentative explanation for observed behaviors
- process Machine like communication with discrete parts that function in preset sequences Fieldtheory:There are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- violation theory We anticipate how people will act by looking at the relationship we share, our views of that person, and the situation
- value Using the decision making process to create outcomes that add benefit to all involved
- aggression Begrudging compliance perhaps with a plan to get even
- goals A party's desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
- resource anything in short supply
- Focusing discussion on the interaction process, communication about communication
- climates Individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
- communication Internal conversations
- goals One's self-worth, pride, or power
- sum A view that resources are limited
- The end or desired condition
- goals How things should be done
- learning theory individuals learn what attitudes and behaviors are appropriate through observation/interaction
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- point The event that precipitates a conflict episode
- Individualized reaction to a word derived from one's personal association or experience with it
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social
Down
- aggression Using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by social development rather than biological
- General conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- climates Individuals feel safer and are more likely to engage in problem solving
- interaction theory advanced by Delia and others, that holds individuals create meaning
- motive Situation where an individuals goals are somewhat cooperative and competitive
- Defending ones position from a competitive stance
- conflict struggle among a small number of interdependent people
- A need that drives a goal
- Exteranal attributions
- management Communications to bring the perceptions and expectations held by different people together
- dilemma Classic game theory example using 2 criminals against each other during interrogation
- goals Goals for self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- conflict purely internal struggle about one's goals.
- Rational weighing of facts
- goals A party's preference for the depth or type of connection to another person
- Overarching set of beliefs about the world and one's place in it
- A tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- focus Technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing circumstances
42 Clues: Exteranal attributions • A need that drives a goal • Rational weighing of facts • The end or desired condition • goals Goals held by individuals • goals How things should be done • resource anything in short supply • communication Internal conversations • sum A view that resources are limited • goals One's self-worth, pride, or power • ...
PS 6.2 Review 2022-10-17
Across
- the second era of the universe (the current era)
- a baby planet
- a star ignites when it begins nuclear ______
- at first, the universe was only a few _________ wide
- the theory that explains how the universe formed
- in the radiation era, no matter existed - only ______
- the building blocks of life that formed from star explosions
- a supported scientific explanation of an event or phenomenon
- the epoch where stars first formed
Down
- everything that exists
- when matter clumps together
- the first era of the universe was the _______ era
- the first element that formed in the universe
- scientists that study the universe
- the four large outer planets
- the four inner rocky planets
- the theory that explains how the solar system formed
- the universe started out as an extremely _____ object
18 Clues: a baby planet • everything that exists • when matter clumps together • the four large outer planets • the four inner rocky planets • scientists that study the universe • the epoch where stars first formed • a star ignites when it begins nuclear ______ • the first element that formed in the universe • the second era of the universe (the current era) • ...
ESP: The Big Bang Theory 2024-08-20
Across
- The Radiation Era lasted __________ second/s.
- The second Era in the Big Bang Theory.
- When a __________ breaks away an Epoch changes.
- We are currently in the __________ epoch.
- We've been in our current Epoch __________ billion years.
- An educated guess is a _________________.
- 13.8 _________ years ago the earth was created.
Down
- The __________________ is everything.
- There are ___________ epochs in the Matter Era.
- It was extremely ____________ during the Radiation Era.
- Without ___________ we would never had living things.
- There are __________ epochs in the Radiation Era.
- ____________ was the first element created.
- Inside of Eras are ______________.
- The first Era in the Big Bang Theory.
15 Clues: Inside of Eras are ______________. • The __________________ is everything. • The first Era in the Big Bang Theory. • The second Era in the Big Bang Theory. • We are currently in the __________ epoch. • An educated guess is a _________________. • ____________ was the first element created. • The Radiation Era lasted __________ second/s. • ...
Mini Unit 4/5 Study Guide 2023-12-06
Across
- must always be present for a scientific explanation to be true
- formed by pieces of sediment
- formed when magma cools
- theory before the theory of plate tectonics
- formed by extreme heat and pressure
- a layer of the earth with the greatest density
- sliding plate boundaries
Down
- the type of wave that produces earthquakes
- dividing plate boundaries
- this theory states that
- rapid change in the earth's surface
- largest transform fault
- colliding plate boundary
- has caused the creation of more erosion and sediment
- supercontinent/ all landmasses together at one point in time
15 Clues: this theory states that • largest transform fault • formed when magma cools • colliding plate boundary • sliding plate boundaries • dividing plate boundaries • formed by pieces of sediment • rapid change in the earth's surface • formed by extreme heat and pressure • the type of wave that produces earthquakes • theory before the theory of plate tectonics • ...
Colors In Spanish 2023-05-16
15 Clues: The color red. • The color grey. • The color blue. • The color pink. • The color gold. • The color green • The color black. • The color white. • The color purple. • The color orange. • The color yellow. • The color violet. • The color turquoise. • The color is dark blue. • The color is dark green.
Colors In Spanish 2023-05-16
15 Clues: The color red. • The color grey. • The color blue. • The color pink. • The color gold. • The color green • The color black. • The color white. • The color purple. • The color orange. • The color yellow. • The color violet. • The color turquoise. • The color is dark blue. • The color is dark green.
Natural Selection Crossword 2022-01-04
Across
- Physical appearance
- Describes organs that are "leftover" and serves no evolutionary purpose
- All living organisms are related to one another
- Proposed a mechanism for evolution, natural selection
- Genetic makeup
- The ability to survive long enough to reproduce
Down
- Step 2 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
- Step 3 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
- The type of evidence that suggests DNA with more similar sequences produce species that are more closely related
- Step 4 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
- Step 1 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
- Describes similar anatomy in different types of animals because of common ancestor
- embryos of all vertebrates are very similar early on
13 Clues: Genetic makeup • Physical appearance • Step 2 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 3 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 4 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 1 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • All living organisms are related to one another • The ability to survive long enough to reproduce • ...
The Origin and Structure of the Earth 2025-07-14
Across
- The star at the center of our solar system.
- A belief that the universe was created by a divine being.
- A theory that many universes exist beyond our own.
- A theory that the universe goes through cycles of expansion and contraction.
- The third planet from the Sun; our home.
Down
- The totality of space, time, matter, and energy.
- Giants Large planets made mostly of gas, like Jupiter and Saturn.
- An outdated theory that says the universe is unchanging.
- The layer of gases surrounding a planet.
- The most widely accepted theory of how the universe began.
- Massive systems of stars, gas, and dust, like the Milky Way.
- Way The galaxy that contains our solar system.
- The largest planet in our solar system.
- System A group of planets and celestial bodies orbiting a star.
- Planets made mostly of rock, like Earth and Mars.
15 Clues: The largest planet in our solar system. • The layer of gases surrounding a planet. • The third planet from the Sun; our home. • The star at the center of our solar system. • Way The galaxy that contains our solar system. • The totality of space, time, matter, and energy. • Planets made mostly of rock, like Earth and Mars. • ...
Marble Theory 2020-03-30
11 Clues: symbol • precise • one’s skills • strong desire • we drink from this • to pass out or share • something so excellent • things we have learned • a small round glass ball • explains why something is • a separation between two parts
Kinetic theory 2021-05-07
Across
- gas turning into a liquid
- all particles above absolute zero do this
- heat transfer in a liquid or gas
- This means either a gas or a liquid
- a material that lets heat flow
- this heat transfer can travel through a vacuum
Down
- This is the 'absolute' temperature scale.
- heat transfer in a solid
- Small 'ball' of matter used in Kinetic theory.
- material that does not let heat flow very well
- This happens when all the air is pumped out of a vessel
11 Clues: heat transfer in a solid • gas turning into a liquid • a material that lets heat flow • heat transfer in a liquid or gas • This means either a gas or a liquid • This is the 'absolute' temperature scale. • all particles above absolute zero do this • Small 'ball' of matter used in Kinetic theory. • material that does not let heat flow very well • ...
Theory II 2021-09-12
Across
- Paul de Man prefers ... approach
- One of the trio of the Post Colonial writers is ...
- ... is a book by Edward Said
- Orientalism was published in 19...
- Who believes that literature cannot provide authentic information
- Fill up: Introduction to .... in Modern Languages and Literatures
Down
- .... are called the Occidents
- The Circulation Social Energy was published in 19...
- ... is the use of grammar, logic and rhetoric.
- .... is a cognitive process
- De Man wrote the essay at the behest of the Committee on Research Activities of the ...
11 Clues: .... is a cognitive process • .... are called the Occidents • ... is a book by Edward Said • Paul de Man prefers ... approach • Orientalism was published in 19... • ... is the use of grammar, logic and rhetoric. • One of the trio of the Post Colonial writers is ... • The Circulation Social Energy was published in 19... • ...
Cell Theory 2017-02-27
11 Clues: Filter • Storage • Contains DNA • Protects Cell • Holds Enzymes • Photosynthesis • Substance In Cell • Little Dots In Cell • Transports Material • Cellular Respiration • Transports Products Of Cells
music theory 2017-09-18
Across
- structure 12 bars
- mode a natural minor scale with the 6th raise half step
- mode a natural scale with the 2nd lowered a half step.
- mode a major scale with the 7th lowered a half step
- using all semitones
- mode a natural minor scale
Down
- meter can not be divided
- 1V step of a scale
- mode a major scale
- V step of a scale
- 3 or more notes
11 Clues: 3 or more notes • V step of a scale • structure 12 bars • 1V step of a scale • mode a major scale • using all semitones • meter can not be divided • mode a natural minor scale • mode a major scale with the 7th lowered a half step • mode a natural scale with the 2nd lowered a half step. • mode a natural minor scale with the 6th raise half step
Cell theory 2016-11-29
Across
- cells come from living cells
- the man who first discovered cells
- the man who saw single organisms
- cells that lack organelles
- all plants are made of cells
- the control center
Down
- a cell has a nucleus
- power house of the cell
- theory the three must knows
- cells that have organelles
- all animals are made from cells
11 Clues: the control center • a cell has a nucleus • power house of the cell • cells that have organelles • cells that lack organelles • theory the three must knows • cells come from living cells • all plants are made of cells • all animals are made from cells • the man who saw single organisms • the man who first discovered cells
cell theory 2023-11-02
Across
- unit of all living things.
- diffusion of water through a selectivity permeable membrane
- state of relativity consent internal physical and chemical conditions.
- strength
- tissues work together.
- equivalent of solar power plants.
Down
- specific protein that perfectly fit a specific molecule.
- supporting layer around the membrane.
- of the cell wall outside the nucleus.
- a group of similar cells that preform a particular function
- /power plants of the cell.
11 Clues: strength • tissues work together. • unit of all living things. • /power plants of the cell. • equivalent of solar power plants. • supporting layer around the membrane. • of the cell wall outside the nucleus. • specific protein that perfectly fit a specific molecule. • a group of similar cells that preform a particular function • ...
Cell Theory 2022-10-25
Across
- instrument helped to develop parts of the cell theory
- scientist famous for studying cork and naming "cells"
- first scientist to study living cells that he called animalcules, while looking at pond water and teeth scrapings among other things
- widely accepted explanation of relationship between cells and living things
- scientist that invented on of the earliest types of microscope (hint Zacharias)
Down
- scientist that proposed that all cells come from other pre-existing cells
- scientist who discovered the nucleus of a cell
- scientist that determined that all ANIMALS are made of cells
- the basic unit of structure & function of living things
- scientist that determined that all PLANTS are made of cells
- type of cells studied by Robert Hooke
11 Clues: type of cells studied by Robert Hooke • scientist who discovered the nucleus of a cell • instrument helped to develop parts of the cell theory • scientist famous for studying cork and naming "cells" • the basic unit of structure & function of living things • scientist that determined that all PLANTS are made of cells • ...
Cell Theory 2023-02-13
Across
- To see the cells you need this
- contains all of the genetic material
- Does not contain a nucleus
- Contains a nucleus to be this
- Gelatin like liquid in the cell
- Heart of the cell
- a single cell life form
Down
- The thing this crossword is about
- the cells found in a animal
- the cells found in plants
- Inside the heart of the cell
11 Clues: Heart of the cell • a single cell life form • the cells found in plants • Does not contain a nucleus • the cells found in a animal • Inside the heart of the cell • Contains a nucleus to be this • To see the cells you need this • Gelatin like liquid in the cell • The thing this crossword is about • contains all of the genetic material
Cell Theory 2023-02-13
Across
- To see the cells you need this
- contains all of the genetic material
- Does not contain a nucleus
- Contains a nucleus to be this
- Gelatin like liquid in the cell
- Heart of the cell
- a single cell life form
Down
- The thing this crossword is about
- the cells found in a animal
- the cells found in plants
- Inside the heart of the cell
11 Clues: Heart of the cell • a single cell life form • the cells found in plants • Does not contain a nucleus • the cells found in a animal • Inside the heart of the cell • Contains a nucleus to be this • To see the cells you need this • Gelatin like liquid in the cell • The thing this crossword is about • contains all of the genetic material
Skin Theory 2023-04-17
Across
- Describes hyperpigmentation caused by decrease of melanocytes in epidermis
- Describes any hyperpigmentation caused by overactivity of melanocytes in epidermis
- When the body is cold, blood vessels constrict, or narrow, to keep the heat near organs
- Chemical conversion of living cells into dead protein cells
- Is the singular form of comedones
- Results of abnormal melanocyte activity
Down
- Also known as shivering
- When the body gets warm, blood vessels dilate, or widen, to allow heat to evaporate
- Open follicle with a black surface plug that has been oxidized and discolored due to the sebum contact with the air
- Removal of dead skin
- Heating and cooling the body is critical to survival
11 Clues: Removal of dead skin • Also known as shivering • Is the singular form of comedones • Results of abnormal melanocyte activity • Heating and cooling the body is critical to survival • Chemical conversion of living cells into dead protein cells • Describes hyperpigmentation caused by decrease of melanocytes in epidermis • ...
Particle Theory 2023-01-19
11 Clues: Used to measure mass • solid, liquid or gas • From solid to a liquid • From a gas to a liquid • From a liquid to a gas • When Liquid becomes gas • From a liquid to a solid • These make up everything • A beaker is used to measure this • A piece of equipment with three legs • This is used to measure the volume of liquid
Cell Theory 2023-09-12
Across
- - the life cycle of a dividing cell, including Interphase and the M phase or Mitotic phase (mitosis and cytokinesis).
- - cell organelles that are responsible for assembling proteins.
- - cell organelles that convert energy into forms that are usable by the cell.
- - the fundamental unit of life.
- - tiny cellular structures, that carry out specific functions necessary for normal cellular operation.
- - single-celled organisms that are the earliest and most primitive forms of life on earth.
Down
- - a thin semi-permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell.
- - all of the contents outside of the nucleus and enclosed within the cell membrane of a cell.
- - one of the five basic principles of biology, stating that the cell is the basic unit of life.
- the study of living organisms.
- - a membrane-bound structure that contains the cell's hereditary information and controls the cell's growth and reproduction.
11 Clues: the study of living organisms. • - the fundamental unit of life. • - cell organelles that are responsible for assembling proteins. • - a thin semi-permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell. • - cell organelles that convert energy into forms that are usable by the cell. • ...
Set Theory 2023-09-19
Across
- Set with only one element
- Parent set of all the given sets
- Set with uncountable elements
- Set containing all the elements of given set including extra or same elements
Down
- Number of elements of the given set
- Set containing elements other than the ones in the given set
- Set with common elements of multiple sets
- Set containing elements less than or equal to the given set
- Set with no elements
- Set with countable elements
- Set formed by combining two or more sets
11 Clues: Set with no elements • Set with only one element • Set with countable elements • Set with uncountable elements • Parent set of all the given sets • Number of elements of the given set • Set formed by combining two or more sets • Set with common elements of multiple sets • Set containing elements less than or equal to the given set • ...
Cell Theory 2023-05-05
Across
- All organisms are made up of one or more ________
- ________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook
- Rudolf ________ proposed the idea that all cells arise from only pre-existing cells
- Zacharias Jansen developed the first _________ in the early 1600s
- Cells are the __________ of structure and organization in all organisms
- All cells come from ________ cells
Down
- There are three parts to the _________
- Matthias Schleiden, a Botanist, discovered that all _______ are made of cells
- Theodor Schwann, another German Scientist, discovered that all _______ are made up of cells too
- Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of _______
- Robert _______, an English Scientist, is credited for the term "cell"
11 Clues: All cells come from ________ cells • There are three parts to the _________ • ________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook • All organisms are made up of one or more ________ • Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of _______ • Zacharias Jansen developed the first _________ in the early 1600s • ...
Cell Theory 2023-05-11
Across
- All organisms are made up of one or more ______.
- Zacharias Jansen developed the first ________ in the early 1600s.
- All cells come from _______ cells.
- Cells are the __________ of structure and organization in all organisms.
- Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of ______.
Down
- Richard ________ proved that cells really do come from other cells.
- __________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook.
- Robert _________, and English scientist, is credited for the term "cell."
- There are three parts to the ____________.
- Theodor Schwann, another German scientist, discovered that all ________ are made up of cells.
- Matthias Schleiden, a botanist, discovered that all _______ are made of cells.
11 Clues: All cells come from _______ cells. • There are three parts to the ____________. • All organisms are made up of one or more ______. • __________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook. • Zacharias Jansen developed the first ________ in the early 1600s. • Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of ______. • ...
Scientific Method 2025-08-14
Across
- Information describing color, odor, shape, or some other physical characteristic
- numerical data
- The measurable effect, outcome, or response in an experiment.
- A testable prediction, often implied by a theory
- The group not exposed to the treatment.
Down
- A series of steps followed to solve problems
- the group in an experiment that receives the variable being tested
- Conditions that stay the same in the experiment
- The experimental factor that is manipulated; the variable whose effect is being studied.
9 Clues: numerical data • The group not exposed to the treatment. • A series of steps followed to solve problems • Conditions that stay the same in the experiment • A testable prediction, often implied by a theory • The measurable effect, outcome, or response in an experiment. • the group in an experiment that receives the variable being tested • ...
Unit 7 Review 2021-03-25
Across
- Series of events that led to modern science
- Leader of the Jacobins
- Proved Copernicus' theory to be true
- First to believe in heliocentric theory
- Discovered gravity
Down
- Dictator of France after the Revolution
- Old French Prison
- King of France
- Social classes in France
- Theory that the sun is the center of the universe
- Tool of execution used during the Reign of Terror
- Intellectual movement focused on individuals
- Radical revolutionary group
13 Clues: King of France • Old French Prison • Discovered gravity • Leader of the Jacobins • Social classes in France • Radical revolutionary group • Proved Copernicus' theory to be true • Dictator of France after the Revolution • First to believe in heliocentric theory • Series of events that led to modern science • Intellectual movement focused on individuals • ...
Ethics and Philosophy 2022-01-04
Across
- is the view that right actions are those that result in the most beneficial balance of good over bad consequences for everyone involved
- the idea that the rightness of actions depends solely on the overall well-being produced by the individual action
- is a theory that explains why an action is right or wrong or why a person's character is bad or good
- is the view that right actions are those that further one's own best interests
- moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character
- is the study of morality using the methods of philosophy
- is the belief that objective moral principles allow no exceptions or must be applied the same way in all cases and cultures
- is a moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character
- is a moral theory in which the rightness of actions is determined not solely by their consequences, but partly or entirely by their intrinsic nature
- is the view that moral standards do not have independent status but are relative to what individuals or cultures believe
- is a moral theory in which the rightness or wrongness of actions depends solely on their consequences or results
Down
- created by Kant including maxims of universal law created from the "original point"
- is the view that right actions are those endorsed by an individual
- the theory that people always act out of self-interest
- is a moral perspective that emphasizes the unique demands of specific situations and the virtues and feelings that are central to close personal relationships
- is the view that right actions are those endorsed by one's cultural
- is the doctrine that God is the creator of morality
- is the view that there are moral standards that are true or correct for everyone
- consists of our beliefs about right and wrong actions and good and bad persons or character
- the doctrine that a right action is one that conforms to a rule that, if followed consistently would create for everyone involved the most beneficial balance of well-being over suffering
- is the theory that right actions are those that accord with the categorical imperative
21 Clues: is the doctrine that God is the creator of morality • the theory that people always act out of self-interest • is the study of morality using the methods of philosophy • is the view that right actions are those endorsed by an individual • moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character • ...
Learning theories 2024-03-09
Across
- Focuses on observable behaviours as the primary indicators of learning, emphasizing the role of external stimuli in shaping behaviours
- A learning theory: The Zone of ____ Development.
- A type of technology that powers creative content generation.
- Life _________. A theory that posits that adult learning is most effective when learners can see the relevance of the knowledge to their own lives.
- (abbrev) A framework to improve and optimize teaching and learning for all people based on scientific insights into how humans learn.
- Social ________. Lev Vygotsky introduced this concept, highlighting the importance of social interaction in cognitive development
- The art or science of teaching and educational methods and strategies.
- The act of making a process easier or helping a group to reach a consensus without directly offering an opinion or solution.
- Design principle ensuring usability of environments, products, and services for people with disabilities
- Systematic investigation to establish facts or principles or to collect information on a subject
- Process of introspectively considering one's own experiences and learning processes to gain deeper understanding
- A learning theory that centres on the development of the whole person, emphasizing personal growth, self-actualization, and the fulfillment of one's potential.
Down
- A type of assessment conducted at the conclusion of a unit or course to measure student learning against standards.
- An equal in age, background, or status who often participates in mutual learning environments.
- This theory, developed by Malcolm Knowles, emphasizes the self-direction of learning in adults
- Working jointly with others or together especially in an intellectual endeavor
- A group creativity technique designed to generate a large number of ideas for the solution of a problem
- Learning ________. This model, proposed by David Kolb, outlines four stages of learning from experience
- A written description of a situation or sequence of events, often used for planning or simulation exercises.
- A taxonomy that uses scaffolded learning.
- A type of assessment conducted during the learning process to modify teaching and learning activities.
- A learning theory focusing on the inner mental activities of the brain, understanding how people think, learn, and remember
- A reflective learning theory that involves examining one's experiences and responses.
23 Clues: A taxonomy that uses scaffolded learning. • A learning theory: The Zone of ____ Development. • A type of technology that powers creative content generation. • The art or science of teaching and educational methods and strategies. • Working jointly with others or together especially in an intellectual endeavor • ...
psychology 2023-10-03
Across
- a person's innate capacity for learning specific abilities or knowledge
- - the process of establishing norms for a test
- - process, strategies, or techniques psychologist used collect data
- - the action or process of flowing
- Bias - a prejudice or highlighted distinction in viewpoint that suggests a preference of one culture over another
- Quotient a measure of a person's reasoning ability
- - the extent to which a test measures what it claims to measure
- Factor Theory - a cognitive theory of emotion
- System - a value below the point where a particular percent of scores or observations falls
- measure of whether something stays the same, i.e. is consistent
- Theory - a theory of intelligence with three key abilities
- empirically testable proposition about some fact, behavior, relationship, or the like, usually based on theory
- - the extent to which a particular computational theory matches up with what we know about human psychology
- - move out of or away from something and come into view.
Down
- - the rules of a group of people that mark out what is appropriate, allowed, required, or forbidden for various members in different situations
- - the process of brain augmentation through "neuroplasticity."
- - a standard or range of values that represents the typical performance of a group or of an individual
- When students can see their own progress in learning and mastering a subject or skill
- Test - designed to systematically elicit information about a person's motivations, preferences, interests, emotional make-up, and style of interacting with people and situations
- - the capacity to be inherited.
- Inventory - testing instruments designed to help students learn more about themselves, as well as identify careers that would be a good fit based on their interests
- - re-examine and make alterations to (written or printed matter).
- Intelligence - the ability to manage both your own emotions and understand the emotions of people around you
- - a consequence, effect, or outcome of something
24 Clues: - the capacity to be inherited. • - the action or process of flowing • - the process of establishing norms for a test • Factor Theory - a cognitive theory of emotion • - a consequence, effect, or outcome of something • Quotient a measure of a person's reasoning ability • - move out of or away from something and come into view. • ...
Heather Young: Crossword Puzzle Personal Conflict Management 2020-03-13
Across
- goals Goals held by individuals
- theory a theory that models the outcomes of conflict based on choices made by players.
- how one responds in a moment and can change the entire direction of a relationship
- The literal dictionary definition of a word
- Tentative explanation for observed behaviors
- process Machine like communication with discrete parts that function in preset sequences Fieldtheory:There are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- violation theory We anticipate how people will act by looking at the relationship we share, our views of that person, and the situation
- value Using the decision making process to create outcomes that add benefit to all involved
- aggression Begrudging compliance perhaps with a plan to get even
- goals A party's desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
- resource anything in short supply
- Focusing discussion on the interaction process, communication about communication
- climates Individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
- communication Internal conversations
- goals One's self-worth, pride, or power
- sum A view that resources are limited
- The end or desired condition
- goals How things should be done
- learning theory individuals learn what attitudes and behaviors are appropriate through observation/interaction
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- point The event that precipitates a conflict episode
- Individualized reaction to a word derived from one's personal association or experience with it
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social
Down
- aggression Using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by social development rather than biological
- General conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- climates Individuals feel safer and are more likely to engage in problem solving
- interaction theory advanced by Delia and others, that holds individuals create meaning
- motive Situation where an individuals goals are somewhat cooperative and competitive
- Defending ones position from a competitive stance
- conflict struggle among a small number of interdependent people
- A need that drives a goal
- Exteranal attributions
- management Communications to bring the perceptions and expectations held by different people together
- dilemma Classic game theory example using 2 criminals against each other during interrogation
- goals Goals for self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- conflict purely internal struggle about one's goals.
- Rational weighing of facts
- goals A party's preference for the depth or type of connection to another person
- Overarching set of beliefs about the world and one's place in it
- A tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- focus Technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing circumstances
42 Clues: Exteranal attributions • A need that drives a goal • Rational weighing of facts • The end or desired condition • goals Goals held by individuals • goals How things should be done • resource anything in short supply • communication Internal conversations • sum A view that resources are limited • goals One's self-worth, pride, or power • ...
2.01 Key Terms 2025-09-10
Across
- Colors with no hue, black, white, gray, brown, tan, ivory, beige
- Color combinations based on color wheel relationshipz, creates pleasing color schemes
- Darker value created by adding black
- When a color appears diffrent under one light than it does under another
- Hues located opposite each other on the color wheel
- Diagram of the spectrum of hues in a circle
- Hues located next to each other on the color wheel
- Pure color at the base of all colors
- Created by mixing two primary colors (Orange, violet, green
Down
- The brightness/dullness of a color
- Red, orange, yellow, energizing
- Red, yellow, and blue
- Choice of colors used in combination
- The lightness/darkness of a color
- Created by mixing a primary and secondary color
- Green, blue, violet, calming
- Only one color including it's variations in value + saturation
- Lighter value created by adding white
- Duller version of a hue created by adding gray
19 Clues: Red, yellow, and blue • Green, blue, violet, calming • Red, orange, yellow, energizing • The lightness/darkness of a color • The brightness/dullness of a color • Choice of colors used in combination • Darker value created by adding black • Pure color at the base of all colors • Lighter value created by adding white • Diagram of the spectrum of hues in a circle • ...
Childhood Development Theorists 2023-01-13
Across
- Theory is known as "Hierarchy of Needs"
- During Piaget's preoperational stage children are
- Erikson's 1st stage: __ vs. Mistrust
- During Erikson's Adolescence stage, teens are focused on their identity and ___.
- Believed children act like little scientists
- Piaget's 1st stage is known as
- Erikson's 2nd stage asks: Can I do this by __ or do I need help?
Down
- Physiological needs might include this
- Montessori did not believe in doing this to a child when they make a mistake
- Theory has 8 stages of life: they experience a conflict as a turning point in development
- Theory focuses on independence
- Theory includes Id, Ego, Superego
- Children learn that something exists even if they can't see it. Object ____
13 Clues: Theory focuses on independence • Piaget's 1st stage is known as • Theory includes Id, Ego, Superego • Erikson's 1st stage: __ vs. Mistrust • Physiological needs might include this • Theory is known as "Hierarchy of Needs" • Believed children act like little scientists • During Piaget's preoperational stage children are • ...
Aggression in Sport 2017-04-25
Across
- The most aggressive of the two genders
- Theory Another name for Dollard et al's (1939) Frustration-Aggression hypothesis
- The release of aggressive instincts through socially acceptable channels
- Aggressive behaviour is more likely to occur is this happens
- Hormone linked to aggression
- Author of Social Learning Theory
Down
- Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this
- The personality dimension negatively linked to aggressive behaviours
- Author of the theory that suggests humans have an innate instinct to act aggressively
- Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this
- Aggression always involves.....
- Aggression The model that combines some components of both the frustration-aggression hypothesis and social learning theory
- The type of doll used in aggression research in children
13 Clues: Hormone linked to aggression • Aggression always involves..... • Author of Social Learning Theory • The most aggressive of the two genders • Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this • Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this • The type of doll used in aggression research in children • Aggressive behaviour is more likely to occur is this happens • ...
Introduction to Natural Selection and Evolution 2025-06-04
Across
- The theory that organisms with the best straits will survive and reproduce is ______ selection.
- an explanation that can be true or false
- One organism
- change in a populations inherited traits over generations (overtime)
- Thought traits that were acquired during lifetime through use were passed down to offspring.
- any characteristic of an organism that helps it survive in its environment
- A group of organisms that reproduce together.
Down
- The number of individuals in a species.
- Studied finches. Thought animals evolved from a common ancestor through natural selection.
- differences in organisms of the same species. Caused by sexual reproduction.
- where an organism lives
- Lamarck's theory was _____.
- Darwin's theory is considered _____ or accepted.
13 Clues: One organism • where an organism lives • Lamarck's theory was _____. • The number of individuals in a species. • an explanation that can be true or false • A group of organisms that reproduce together. • Darwin's theory is considered _____ or accepted. • change in a populations inherited traits over generations (overtime) • ...
AP Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Father of American Psychology
- famous for his experiments with monkeys
- Came up with the theory of learned helplessnes
- Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs
- Set the stage for behaviorism
- Famous for his theory of multiple intelligences
- Founder of experimental psychology
- Known for his understanding of split-brain patients
- Created the factor analysis and the rank correlation coefficient
- Known for his work with personality and intelligence
- Had a different perspective on developmental psychology with the social developmental theory.
- Came up with the Bobo Doll Experiment in 1961
- described as the father of modern linguistics
- Pioneer in the study of emotions and facial expressions
Down
- Developed the REBT (Relative Emotive Behavior Therapy)
- Father of operant conditioning
- Father of Classical Conditioning
- His student was Edward Titchener
- Credited with inventing the first intelligence test.
- came up with operational stage, concrete operational stage and formal operational stage.
- Came up with the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Conducted an experiment at Yale University that found people to be extremely obedient to authority figures.
- Father of client-centered therapy
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- associated with attachment and the strange situation
- Credited with the theory of neurosis
- did taste tests on rats
- Arguably the most known psychologist to date
28 Clues: did taste tests on rats • Stanford Prison Experiment • Father of American Psychology • Set the stage for behaviorism • Father of operant conditioning • Father of Classical Conditioning • His student was Edward Titchener • Father of client-centered therapy • Founder of experimental psychology • Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs • Credited with the theory of neurosis • ...
Physics 10: Quiz 1 Fun 2014-09-08
Across
- Conceptualized a particle called a meson.
- Invisible particle invented by Pauli to save conservation energy and angular momentum.
- Easily knock of the single electron in this element.
- Large mass that resolves around the sun with no concrete definition.
- Rocks of all sizes that are, mostly, between Mars and Jupiter.
- Subatomic particle that is created or destroyed when electrons are created or destroyed.
- Interaction of observations and scientific theory.
- There is no _______ view.
- Particle of 211 electron masses.
- Hold together quarks.
Down
- Mathematical term for pairs. Suns come grouped in pairs or more.
- Groups of millions to billions of stars held together by their mutual gravity.
- Type of system where things revolve around star(s), or the Sun in our case.
- The percent of matter that we can't account for in the universe.
- Cloud outside the Kuiper belt from which comets originate.
- Make up protons, neutrons, and Pions.
- Determines fundamental principles that apply to a problem and make deductions and calculations about the principles.
- Product of an explosion of matter known as the Big Bang.
- Number of fundamental particles.
- Theory by Allen Guth that assumes the correct conditions for the Big Bang and Baby Universes.
- Matter is half _______, half anti-matter.
- Theory of everything that has become M theory.
22 Clues: Hold together quarks. • There is no _______ view. • Number of fundamental particles. • Particle of 211 electron masses. • Make up protons, neutrons, and Pions. • Conceptualized a particle called a meson. • Matter is half _______, half anti-matter. • Theory of everything that has become M theory. • Interaction of observations and scientific theory. • ...
Chapter 12 - Intro 2024-11-01
Across
- theory that cognitive appraisal defines emotion
- personality type described as competitive, impatient, verbally aggressive
- ability to control impulses & delay short-term gratification
- process by which we perceive & respond to certain events we feel as challenging or threatening
- theory that to experience emotion one must be physically aroused & cognitively label the arousal
- personality type for an easygoing relaxed individual
- theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus triggers physiological responses
- scientific study of human flourishing
- study of how psychological, neural, & endocrine processes affect our immune system
- large scale disasters like earthquakes, hurricanes & wildfires
- a response of the whole organism involving physiological arousal & expressive behaviors
- perception that we are worse off relative to those with whom we compare ourselves
Down
- locus of control-outside forces beyond our personal control will determine our fate
- hiding or dampening your emotional expression
- theory that our experience of emotion occurs when we become aware of our physiological responses to a stimulus
- effect where the tendency of facial muscle activation triggers corresponding feelings such as anger or fear
- enduring prevalence of positive emotions
- Selye's concept of the body's adaptive response to stress in three pases
- locus of control-we control our own fate
- changing how you think about a situation to influence your feelings
20 Clues: scientific study of human flourishing • enduring prevalence of positive emotions • locus of control-we control our own fate • hiding or dampening your emotional expression • theory that cognitive appraisal defines emotion • personality type for an easygoing relaxed individual • ability to control impulses & delay short-term gratification • ...
Conflict Management 2020-07-05
Across
- gains The view that through interest-based negotiations the needs of all parties can be met to some extent (also called cooperative, integrative, win-win, interest-based bargaining)
- theory The concept that people consistently make sense of the world by assigning meaning and motives to others’ behaviors
- A distributive view that resources are limited. As they are allocated, the amount of resources left ultimately will reach zero
- A demand, proposed solution, or fixed outcome statement
- conflict undesirable outcome for both parties or both outcomes so instead of addressing the conflict, they'll avoid the conflict.
- The event that precipitates a conflict episode (also called triggering events)
- The end or desired condition
- A tendency to defend one’s position from a competitive stance
- goals Goals regarding the expression of self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- theories Explanations that focus on the communication that occurs between people in conflict rather than on an individual or internal processes
- point A critical moment during an interaction when one choice of how to respond will set the tone for future interaction and possibly change the direction of a relationship
- Providing reasons to support an assertion or claim
- bias In attribution theory, where one ascribes motivations for personal behavior to a personal character trait when it is most flattering and to situation constraints to diminish personal responsibility (the precise opposite of how motivations are attributed to others)
- A theory that holds one’s personality and behavior are influenced by social development as opposed to biological development
- One’s view of oneself
- six views A theory that each person in a conversation has three views
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- meaning a commonly understood cultural or emotional association that some word or phrase carries.
- goal A party’s preference for the depth or type of connection to another person and personality style.
- The public or private image one holds about oneself (also called self-face
- goal In negotiation a party’s desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
Down
- goals Goals around tangible resources
- the action or process of making sense of or giving meaning to something, especially new developments and experiences.
- climates create an environment where communication is threatening.
- theory Developed by Lewin and others; the theory suggests there are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- The general conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- An overarching set of beliefs about how the world works and one’s place in it
- A theory that holds one’s personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social development
- Deeply seated beliefs and core ideas about right and wrong
- aggressiveness Ultra argumentativeness using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- exchange theory A relational theory suggesting individuals make choices about relationships by evaluating the personal rewards, costs, and expected profits/benefits involved in maintaining that relationship.
- Dilemma A classic game theory example using two criminals pitted against each other during police interrogation
- Conflicts caused by misinterpretations and misinformation
- a convenient arrangement; a settlement or compromise
- theory The idea that people make life choices based on a cost-benefit analysis of what better meets personal goals
- A style or tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- goals Goals held by individuals at the beginning of a conflict
- A relatively stable set of perceptions, values, attitudes, and beliefs an individual holds about oneself
- motive Situations where an individual’s goals are somewhat cooperative and somewhat competitive
- focus A conflict management technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing circumstances instead of focusing on past events, previous problems, or root causes
- conflict Issues that have potential for conflict that the parties do not yet perceive to be a problem
- A need that drives a goal
42 Clues: One’s view of oneself • A need that drives a goal • The end or desired condition • goals Goals around tangible resources • Providing reasons to support an assertion or claim • a convenient arrangement; a settlement or compromise • A demand, proposed solution, or fixed outcome statement • Conflicts caused by misinterpretations and misinformation • ...
Colors 2021-11-26
Across
- the color of mud
- the color of the sky
- the color of grapes
- the color of leafs
- the color of a fruit
- the color of the sun
- the color of rings
- the name of an ice-cream
- the color of flamingo
Down
- the color of peace
- the color of metal
- the name of a fish
- the color of koala
- the name of a flower
- the color of an apple
- the color of space
16 Clues: the color of mud • the color of peace • the color of metal • the name of a fish • the color of leafs • the color of koala • the color of space • the color of rings • the color of grapes • the color of the sky • the name of a flower • the color of a fruit • the color of the sun • the color of an apple • the color of flamingo • the name of an ice-cream
JUAN LETTERS OO - COLOR - NUMBERS 2019-11-05
18 Clues: 5+1= • 5+2= • to see • color a dog • color of sky • color of sun • color a cloud • color of night • color of grass • color of blood • a place to learn • holds air in a bag • goodie sweet treat • color a round fruit • use one foot to move • printed words on pages • to prepare food for a meal • curved pointy metal to catch fish
English Test 3 2024-05-21
Across
- ... your cap, please! (Pakai)
- I carry my ... on my back.
- Put on your ... on your head.
- It is name of fruit. It is look like a marbles. The color is purple. It is ...
- S - S - E - O - H. The correct word is ...
- The color of scout uniform is ...
- K - P - I - N. The correct word is ...
- Put on your ... On your neck.
- It is the name of fruit. It is look like a star. The color is yellow. It is ...
- It is name of vagetables. Rabbit likes me. My color is orange. It is ...
- I am a student. So I wear ... to school.
- The mixs color of red and blue is ...
Down
- The color of my school uniform is red and ...
- It name of fruit. It is yellow in color. The monkey like it. It is a ...
- What is the color of hair?
- The color of leaf is ...
- ... your shoes if you want to enter the mosque.
- The mixs color of red and yellow is ...
- Before I put on my shoes, I pull on my ...
- It is name of fruit. It is big. The color is red inside and green otside. It is a ...
- I put on a ... around my waist.
- What is the color of eggplant?
- The color of cherry is ...
- The color of sky is ...
24 Clues: The color of sky is ... • The color of leaf is ... • I carry my ... on my back. • What is the color of hair? • The color of cherry is ... • ... your cap, please! (Pakai) • Put on your ... on your head. • Put on your ... On your neck. • What is the color of eggplant? • I put on a ... around my waist. • The color of scout uniform is ... • The mixs color of red and blue is ... • ...
Global Issues Crossword - Bruce 2020-03-23
Across
- an individual, group, state, or organization that plays a major role in world politics
- a theory of international relations focused on how countries use and maintain power
- wealthier, more developed states, mostly located in the Global North
- a theory of international relations focused on how countries pursue progress for mutual gain
- the acknowledged authority of a state to govern itself
- all the different ways in which ideas and beliefs can be shared and communicated
- a territory organized as a sovereign political community under one government; a country
- the practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit
- a theory of international relations focused on the creation and reaction to intersubjectivity through discourse
Down
- a system of ideas intended to explain something
- a theory of international relations focused on core, semi-periphery, and periphery countries and how wealth is transferred to the core
- the processes—both political and economic—through which states seek to improve their citizens' standard of living
- (no hyphen) an element of Realism in which countries pursue actions that will benefit them
- experiences and experiences shared among citizens
- poorer, less developed states, mostly located in the Global South
15 Clues: a system of ideas intended to explain something • experiences and experiences shared among citizens • the acknowledged authority of a state to govern itself • the practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit • poorer, less developed states, mostly located in the Global South • wealthier, more developed states, mostly located in the Global North • ...
Evolutionary Timeline 2024-03-01
Across
- What is the scientific study of fossils?
- What is the process by which favorable traits become more common in a population over successive generations
- What is the study of the similarities and differences in the anatomy of different species?
- What term describes the variety of genes and alleles in a population?
- What three scientists developed the modern synthesis of evolutionary theory?
- What is the process by which new species arise from existing species?
- What did Gregor Mendel study that laid the groundwork for the field of genetics?
Down
- What term describes the process by which unrelated species evolve similar traits due to similar environmental pressures?
- Who proposed the theory of the continuity of germ-plasm?
- What term describes the study of the evolutionary history of species?
- Who independently proposed a theory of evolution by natural selection alongside Charles Darwin?
- Which scientist developed the theory of catastrophism?
- What is the study of the distribution of species and ecosystems in geographic space and through geological time?
- Who is often credited with the theory of evolution by natural selection?
- Which scientist proposed the idea of inheritance of acquired characteristics?
15 Clues: What is the scientific study of fossils? • Which scientist developed the theory of catastrophism? • Who proposed the theory of the continuity of germ-plasm? • What term describes the study of the evolutionary history of species? • What term describes the variety of genes and alleles in a population? • ...
La Ropa 2017-05-24
Across
- Ropa que usas fuera de la ducha
- Color de los zapatos
- Cuando duerme
- Hecho de vacas
- Qué ____ llevas puesto
- Para cubrir tus brazos
- molesto
- Accesorio cuello
- Ropa de lujo
- Color del sol
- También conocida como fruta
- Mezclado blanco y negro
- Bloquea el sol
- Longitud de los pies
- preferencia
- color de cafe
- Color favorito de las niñas
- _____ rojo
- Usar cuando está frío
- color de sangre
Down
- Parte del traje
- tipo de material
- color de césped
- Diseño de líneas
- Diseño con círculos
- color de Paredes
- Calzado interior
- Color metalizado
- Opuesto de caro
- color de Oceano
- Diseño de la camisa
- tipo de material
- color metalizado
- opuesto de barato
- Rosa oscuro
- Accesorio de brazo
36 Clues: molesto • _____ rojo • preferencia • Rosa oscuro • Ropa de lujo • Cuando duerme • Color del sol • color de cafe • Hecho de vacas • Bloquea el sol • Parte del traje • color de césped • Opuesto de caro • color de Oceano • color de sangre • tipo de material • Diseño de líneas • color de Paredes • Calzado interior • Color metalizado • Accesorio cuello • tipo de material • color metalizado • opuesto de barato • ...
farm animals and colors 2026-04-22
Across
- it's the color of a grape
- it's the color of your hair
- this animal is big and brown
- it's the color of a paper
- it's the color of chocolate
- this animal is soft
- it's the color of a tree
- it's the color of a tomato
- this animal has a beard
Down
- it's the color of a flamingo
- this animal makes milk
- it's the color of the sun
- this animal makes eggs
- it's the color of the sky
- it's the color of a carrot
- this animal is pink
- this animal is says "woof woof"
- this animal says "meow"
18 Clues: this animal is soft • this animal is pink • this animal makes milk • this animal makes eggs • this animal says "meow" • this animal has a beard • it's the color of a tree • it's the color of a grape • it's the color of the sun • it's the color of a paper • it's the color of the sky • it's the color of a carrot • it's the color of a tomato • it's the color of your hair • ...
Heather Young 2020-03-13
Across
- The literal dictionary definition of a word
- point The event that precipitates a conflict episode
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social
- goals How things should be done
- conflict purely internal struggle about one's goals.
- sum A view that resources are limited
- aggression Using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- Focusing discussion on the interaction process, communication about communication
- value Using the decision making process to create outcomes that add benefit to all involved
- climates Individuals feel safer and are more likely to engage in problem solving
- communication Internal conversations
- interaction theory advanced by Delia and others, that holds individuals create meaning
- Tentative explanation for observed behaviors
- management Communications to bring the perceptions and expectations held by different people together
- how one respsonds in a moment and can change the entire direction of a relationship
- goals One's self-worth, pride, or power
- aggression Begrudging compliance perhaps with a plan to get even
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by social development rather than biological
Down
- motive Situation where an individuals goals are somewhat cooperative and competitive
- conflict struggle among a small number of interdependent people
- A need that drives a goal
- goals Goals for self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- resource anything in short supply
- Exteranal attributions
- theory a theory that models the outcomes of conflict based on choices made by players.
- learning theory individuals learn what attitudes and behaviors are appropriate through observation/interaction
- General conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- Defending ones position from a competitive stance
- goals A party's desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
- The end or desired condition
- goals Goals held by individuals
- goals A party's preference for the depth or type of connection to another person
- focus Technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing circumstances
- A tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- dilemma Classic game theory example using 2 criminals against each other during interrogation
- Overarching set of beliefs about the world and one's place in it
- Rational weighing of facts
- Individualized reaction to a word derived from one's personal association or experience with it
- process Machine like communication with discrete parts that function in preset sequences Fieldtheory:There are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- climates Individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
41 Clues: Exteranal attributions • A need that drives a goal • Rational weighing of facts • The end or desired condition • goals How things should be done • goals Goals held by individuals • resource anything in short supply • communication Internal conversations • sum A view that resources are limited • goals One's self-worth, pride, or power • ...
Motivation, Emotion & Personality 2025-03-13
Across
- _____-avoidance conflicts: A single choice has both positive and negative aspects (e.g., wanting to eat cake but worrying about calories).
- _____-avoidance conflicts: Choosing between two unattractive options (e.g., deciding whether to do homework or chores).
- _____theory: An external Motivational theory where behavior is driven by external _____rewards (e.g., working hard to earn a bonus).
- Engaging in behaviors that are usually restrained (e.g., partying excessively).
- _____seeking: Seeking new and exciting experiences in unfamiliar environments (e.g., traveling to exotic locations).
- Stimuli that trigger emotional responses (e.g., a sad movie scene making you cry).
- _____appraisal: The cognitive evaluation of a situation that influences emotional response (e.g., seeing a challenge as an opportunity rather than a threat).
- _____vs cognitive experiences: Physical responses (e.g., increased heart rate) versus mental processes (e.g., interpreting a situation) in emotions.
- _____level of arousal: The level of arousal at where performance is best (e.g., moderate stress improves exam performance).
- The physical expression of emotion or mood. Can include facial or vocal cues.
- _____motivation: Performing tasks to receive external rewards or avoid punishment (e.g., studying to get good grades).
- _____motivational conflicts theory: This theory describes conflicts arising from competing motivations.
- _____reduction theory: Motivation comes from a desire to reduce internal tension caused by biological needs (e.g hunger & eating).
- _____-approach conflicts: Choosing between two attractive options (e.g., deciding between two favorite desserts).
Down
- _____label: The mental interpretation of physiological arousal (e.g., labeling a racing heart as excitement).
- hypothesis: Facial expressions can influence emotional experiences (e.g., smiling can make you feel happier).
- Innate, fixed patterns of behavior in response to stimuli (e.g., a baby sucking reflex).
- _____motivation: Motivation for internal, personal rewards (e.g., reading a book for enjoyment).
- _____theory: We are motivated by a need for autonomy, competence, and relatedness (e.g., choosing a career that aligns with personal interests).
- _____susceptibility: The tendency to become easily bored and seek stimulation (e.g., frequently changing hobbies).
- and external factors: Influences on emotions from within (e.g., thoughts) and outside (e.g., social interactions) (external pressure).
- _____theory: A theory that people are motivated to have an optimal level of arousal (e.g., seeking excitement when bored).
- The body's tendency to maintain a balanced internal state (e.g., sweating when hot).
- _____rules: Cultural norms that dictate how emotions should be expressed (e.g., hiding sadness in public).
- _____Law: Performance increases with arousal until the arousal gets too high, then performance decreases (e.g., too much anxiety impairs test performance).
- _____-seeking theory: Theory that explains the need for varied, novel, and complex sensations and experiences.
- _____seeking: Pursuing activities that provide intense sensations (e.g., bungee jumping).
27 Clues: The physical expression of emotion or mood. Can include facial or vocal cues. • Engaging in behaviors that are usually restrained (e.g., partying excessively). • Stimuli that trigger emotional responses (e.g., a sad movie scene making you cry). • The body's tendency to maintain a balanced internal state (e.g., sweating when hot). • ...
Science Project Hostory of the Atom 2023-08-31
Across
- theory that states, all matter is made up of tiny particles, and atoms of different elements can join to form molecules
- creator of the plum pudding model
- suggested that electrons follow a path around the nucleus
- shows electrons exist in an area not in a specific path
- the theory that Aristotle came up with 4 things, wind, fire, earth, and water
- created the gold foil experiment
- very similar to how planets orbit the sun
- came up with 4 elements theory
Down
- always contains different or constant proportions
- protons represent 'pudding'; negative electrons represent'plums'
- when elements combine, they do so in small whole numbers
- english teacher; believed atoms would combine in specific ways when making compounds
- shows the path that the electrons take around the nucleus
- developed the atomos theory
- means "not to be cut"; believed that all matter was divisible until no more division was possible
15 Clues: developed the atomos theory • came up with 4 elements theory • created the gold foil experiment • creator of the plum pudding model • very similar to how planets orbit the sun • always contains different or constant proportions • shows electrons exist in an area not in a specific path • when elements combine, they do so in small whole numbers • ...
Internals- Health, Sports and Society 2025-05-07
Across
- In McClelland’s theory, one key need is the desire to influence others.
- In Johari Widow, this quadrant is -Known to self but hidden from others
- Readiness to change behavior.
- Paralympic athlete So Wa Wai is associated with this sport.
- The seriousness of the threat.
- A health model focusing only on physical or biological factors
- Developed the Self-Regulatory Model of Illness Behavior.
- A goal focused on daily practice or routine steps.
- Author of the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire
Down
- Bodily fluids in humoral theory
- Vroom’s theory that connects effort, performance, and outcomes.
- One of the four areas of the Johari Window where self-awareness is shared with others
- In the GROW model, this letter stands for assessing your current situation.
- The condition Simon Biles experienced that caused disorientation during gymnastics.
- The ancient theory that health depends on the balance of four bodily fluids.
15 Clues: Readiness to change behavior. • The seriousness of the threat. • Bodily fluids in humoral theory • Author of the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire • A goal focused on daily practice or routine steps. • Developed the Self-Regulatory Model of Illness Behavior. • Paralympic athlete So Wa Wai is associated with this sport. • ...
theories 2026-04-07
Across
- CPTED concept of ownership of space
- Desire to protect one’s own property
- Theory stating crime occurs when activity spaces overlapFor a criminal event to occur, all three elements must be present simultaneously:
- A person or object that is vulnerable to victimization and attractive to an offender.
- CPTED element that discourages crime through visibility
- An individual or group with the intent to commit a crime.
- Theory stating disorder leads to more crime
- CPTED principle maintaining order and cleanliness
Down
- The lack of someone or something (like security cameras or vigilant neighbors) that could prevent the crime from happening
- Theory stating crime occurs when three elements converge
- CPTED principle restricting entry and exit
- Approach focusing on environmental design to reduce crime
- Capacity to make decisions based on reason
- CPTED element controlling access to areas
- Theory that says people commit crimes by weighing costs and benefits
15 Clues: CPTED concept of ownership of space • Desire to protect one’s own property • CPTED element controlling access to areas • CPTED principle restricting entry and exit • Capacity to make decisions based on reason • Theory stating disorder leads to more crime • CPTED principle maintaining order and cleanliness • CPTED element that discourages crime through visibility • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-09
Across
- A theory that would explain why a person might feel stressed in response to their heart racing after hearing a scream when walking home at night
- A response pattern of which the first stage might involve an increase in heart rate and feelings of panic when told you have a science test next week
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two undesirable chores: cleaning the bathroom or cleaning the kitchen.
- A way of organizing human needs that explains why someone might prioritize eating when hungry over hanging out with a friend.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would cause an organism to continue eating for as long as food is available.
- An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck.
- A theory that explains why, after watching a horror movie, you will be more afraid by a sudden surprise.
- An example of an ____ is being offered something both desirable and undesirable. If you are allergic to nuts but love the taste of nuts, being offered some peanuts would be an example of this.
- A type of drive that is innate and directly satisfies a need, such as eating a meal when you feel hungry.
- The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- A theory that could involve a person’s metabolic rate rising in response to eating too much.
- A theory that can explain why a person who is addicted to drugs might increase their consumption of the drug in an attempt to feel better and return to their baseline state.
- An example of this theory is a painter trying to create a perfect self-portrait.
- An example of this is spending money so that food can be obtained to satisfy your hunger.
- An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment.
Down
- A law that explains why an aroused person might perform badly on a difficult chemistry test.
- ____ sufferers, of which the majority are women, can loose more than 85% of their body weight.
- A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples.
- A word that describes the urge to act in a way that fulfills a need. An example of this word is going to bed when you feel tired.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would eliminate an organism’s feelings of hunger.
- A theory that explains why a person might drink water when they are thirsty.
- People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs.
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two desirable deserts: cake and cookies.
- Emotions and ideas that encourage us to attain or achieve something. For example, a person might feel a desire to do well on an assignment in order to get into a good college.
- A theory that disproved the simplicity of the James-Lange theory of motivation
- An example of this is being paid for doing chores.
- A theory that explains why a manager might threaten employees with longer hours if they do not complete a task
- An eating disorder in which a sufferer might purge by vomiting or using laxatives
- Something innate that you may have observed in your pets or other animals. An example of this behavior is a bird migrating when the weather becomes cold.
- A theory that explains why a person seeks out stimulation and might want to do something risky or exciting like riding a roller coaster.
- A stable state that our bodies aim to reach. In this state we do not have needs to fulfill.
31 Clues: The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • An example of this is being paid for doing chores. • An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck. • People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs. • An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment. • A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples. • ...
Deviance 2024-12-13
Across
- is merton’s adaptation containing the mentally disordered, drug addicts, alcoholics, and any other group that has apparently withdrawn from the competitive struggle.
- state of normlessness or deregulation
- Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory
- is a theory from Sykes and Matza also called drift theory according to which delinquents use a series of justifications to neutralize their deviant behaviour by distort reality to maintain that certain times or conditions make it acceptable to break societal rules
- owners and controllers of the means of production
- is a labeling that occurs when a deviant recognize the act as deviant prior to the primary deviance, while the prospective labeling is when the deviant recognizes future act as deviant.
- Power of the _____ are people that have access to national and international power and their decisions affect everyone in the society. In some cases this people has the power to define what is deviant, criminal and acceptable.
- is a theory that assert that crime occurs in communities with weak social ties and the person isn’t born a criminal but becomes one overtime due to the factors in his environment.
Down
- this theory uses four elements of the social bond to explain why people conform: attachment to parents and peers, commitment (cost factor involved in engaging in deviant activities), involvement in conventional activities, and belief in conventional values.
- called working class
- 2 authors of social disorganization that criminal patterns arise and are transmitted socially just as any other cultural and social pattern is transmitted.
- or the coping mechanisms developed in social learning it also determine whether a given individual’s strain experience will result in delinquency
- is a theory that conform to the prevailing cultural norms of lower class society causes crime and the effect of rural and urban living. The theorist pointed out that socioeconomic status correlated to race and ethnicity resulted in a higher crime. Mixture of culture and values created a smaller society with different ideas of deviance and has a generational effect.
- Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------
- its emphasis on the idea that crime is caused by the disjunction between the goals for success that people set for themselves and the available means by which those goals might be achieved.
- author who coined the terms “Social junk” and “Social dynamite” to describe two types of problem populations
- their ------- may come with a sense of prestige, the consensus from the community around them that a status is to be desired. On the other hand, when a status is seen as undesirable, the status may be stigmatized
- this theory refers that people will avoid deviant behavior because of the degree of punishment properties. This is typically done by assigning a suitable punishment for the behavior
- created the Marxist Theory
- is a behavioral alternative to merton’s adaptation in which great aspirations are abandoned in favor of careful adherence to the available means.
- Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory.
- deviance is an inherent part of social functioning and develops the strain theory, which says that access to socially accepted goals plays a part in determining whether a person conforms or deviates
- he proposes that deviance is a necessary part of a successful society, its functional aspect is it challenges peoples present views (1893) and when deviance is punished it reaffirms currently held norms
- developed an economic interpretation of societies between proletariat and bourgeoisie
- This approach is concerned with how the different elements of society contribute to the whole. They view deviance as a key component of a functioning society
25 Clues: called working class • created the Marxist Theory • state of normlessness or deregulation • Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory • owners and controllers of the means of production • Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------ • Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory. • ...
Colors In Spanish 2023-05-16
15 Clues: The color red. • The color grey. • The color blue. • The color pink. • The color gold. • The color green • The color black. • The color white. • The color purple. • The color orange. • The color yellow. • The color violet. • The color turquoise. • The color is dark blue. • The color is dark green.
Ms. Rani Course 2023-02-21
Across
- / A midway color between black and white
- / A shade of green tinged with blue
- / The color of the sky
- / The same color as pig
- / The color of earth and dirt
- / A shade of blue, the fifth color seen in rainbow
- / A pale blue-purple, also a name of a flower
- / A blue-green, shares its name with a term for relation to water
- / After a snowstorm, you will see a lot of this color
- / This word comes from the Latin root for grow. It is also the color of grass
Down
- / A deep shade of green, also a name of an area of trees and wilderness
- / This color is the absence of light and the absorption of all color
- / A very bright of pink
- / The color of fire and the setting sun
- / Bumblebee is black and .....
- / A ..... heart is an award given to soldiers who were wounded or died in battle
- / The last color in the rainbow, a shade of pink
- / A very light brown, the color of some mushroom
- / The color of apples and fire engine
19 Clues: / The color of the sky • / A very bright of pink • / The same color as pig • / The color of earth and dirt • / Bumblebee is black and ..... • / A shade of green tinged with blue • / The color of apples and fire engine • / The color of fire and the setting sun • / A midway color between black and white • / A pale blue-purple, also a name of a flower • ...
Unit 1 Crossword Review 2021-02-03
Across
- studies that explore a single situation in great detail
- studies that focus on describing an occurrence
- is a valuable tool for understanding human development, that guides and helps us interpret research findings?
- Freud's theory of self describes how our personality consists of id, ego, and ___.
- ___ reality is why our perception is altered due to what others have told us or cultural trend
- there are ___ psychosocial stages within the erikson's psychosocial theory
- ___ was a student of Freud and helped expand his theory of psychosexual development
- ___ reality is how our beliefs are constructed by our personal experience and history
- studies that are made in order to answer "why?" questions
- research that begins with a sample that represents a cross-section of a population
- an effect, that usually involves children, where people change their behavior because they're aware they're being observed.
- techniques that are used to research data within a lifespan or lifespans of a subject or subjects
Down
- research that involves cross-sectional and longitudinal research
- commonly referred to as a guideline on how to live that is shared by a group of people
- the belief that our own culture is essentially better or superior to others
- performed studies and created theories, such as the psychodynamic theory, during the 1950s?
- cultural ___ is the appreciation and respect for other cultures and cultural differences
- the ___ theory describes how and why our upbringing and early childhood moments impact our psychological self.
- a ___ is a group of people born around the same time in a similar environment/society.
- studies that revolve around observing and recording the actions of those who participate
- Members of the same ___ class share similar parenting styles, religious beliefs, morals, aggravation,and lifestyles altogether.
- research that is organized to evaluate the efficiency/effectiveness of a policy or program
- asking a standard set of questions to a subject or group of subjects
- research where a group of people, usually the same age and come from similar backgrounds, are measured gradually over a period of time
- how many social classes are the american people divided into in regards to socioeconomic status?
25 Clues: studies that focus on describing an occurrence • studies that explore a single situation in great detail • studies that are made in order to answer "why?" questions • research that involves cross-sectional and longitudinal research • asking a standard set of questions to a subject or group of subjects • ...
Famous People in Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
- Invented the operant conditioning chamber
- Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
- Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
- Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
- Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
- Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
- Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
- Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
Down
- Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research
- Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
- Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
- Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
- Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
- Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
- Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
- Known for his theory on psychosocial development
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
- Known for his work in classical conditioning
- Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions
28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known as the “father of client-centered therapy” • ...
AP Psychology Important Names 2016-04-20
Across
- Developmental psychology; experimented with infant monkeys and attachment
- Developmental psychologist; psychosocial stage theory (eight stages)
- Developmental psychologist; cognitive development stage theory (sensorimotor, pre-operational, concrete operations, formal operations)
- first psychologist to conduct studies on forgetting (rapid loss floowed by gradual decline)
- Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study
- Proposed the theory of learn helplessness, contributed to positive psychology
- proposed the ideal of multiple intelligences (logical, spatial, kinesthetic, intrapersonal, linguistic, naturalistic)
- Proposed language acquisition theory that children are born with an inherited ability to learn any human language
- Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beatdown experiment
- Behavioural psychologist; important to the understanding of classical conditioning (_'s dogs)
- Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany
- published the first psychology textbook
- Cognitive psychologist: father of cognitive therapy; used to treat depression (challenges negative beliefs)
Down
- Contributed to Rational-Emotive-Therapy (RET), focuses on client's irrational thinking
- Psychologist who researched hypnosis and hypothesised the dissociation theory of split consciousness (arm in ice water test)
- Behavioural psychologist who implemented the little Albert experiment (generalisation)
- Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box)
- Behavioural psychologist learned that rats are more likely to make certain associations than others (sweet water with nausea and noise with shock but not noise with nausea and shock with sweet water)
- theorised that the change in a stimulus that will be just noticeable is a constant ration of the original stimulus
- Proposed parenting styles (authoritative, authoritarian, permissive, and rejecting)
- Developmental psychologist placed children into "strange situation" in order to evaluate their attachment to their children
- Developmental psychologist; stage theory (pre-conventional, conventional, post-conventional)
- Humanistic; important for treatment of psychological disorders (client-centred therapy)
- Social psychologist: obedience studies- participants think they are administering shocks
- Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs
- criticised Freud, stated that personality is moulded by current fears and impulses, rather than being determined solely by childhood experiences and instincts, neurotic trends
- Developmental psychologist and creator of the first intelligence test (stanford-_ test)
- Experiment on conformity (people answered incorrectly much more of the time when other "confederates" answered incorrectly first)
28 Clues: published the first psychology textbook • Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study • Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs • Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany • Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beatdown experiment • Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box) • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2023-11-30
Across
- this personal factor include variable such as race, ethnicity, acculturation, education and socio- economic status
- Girls on the move, which studies and measures intervention results as it applies to use the model to encourage young people to perform active ____________
- Pender, Parse, Leininger, Newman
- this is learned shared, and transmitted values, beliefs, norms and lifeways
- These factors categorized as a biological, psychological, and socio-cultural
- Leininger was born on July 13, 1925 in Sutton______________
- Assumptions of parse theory were synthesized from woks by the European philosophers, along with the works by the pioneer American nurse theorist ____________
- defined as the subjectively and objectively learned and transmitted values, beliefs and patterned lifeways.
- Generic folk or knowledge
- May result when an outsider attempts to adapt effectively to a different cultural group
- Leininger was appointed professor of nursing and anthropology at the University of___________
- this is a study of nursing care beliefs, values and practices
- Man and environment cocreate in rhythmical patterns
- Leininger opened a psychiatric nursing service and educational program at Creighton university in___________ Nebraska
- Refers to reaching out and beyond the limits that a person set
- factors that include variables such as age, gender, body mass index, pubertal status, aerobic capacity, strength, agility.
Down
- Parse was educated at Duquesne University, _______________
- She is an author and a professor emeritus at the university of Michigan
- The theory of madeleine Leininger
- Pender finished masters level work in community health nursing at this university
- Man’s reality is given meaning through live experiences
- it is how people look at the world
- A state of well-being that culturally defined, valued and practiced
- She was the first to published the theory “Man Living Health Theory in 1988
- This theory/model was designed to be a complementary counter parts to models of health protection
- On august 16, 1941, Nola Pender was born in Lansing, __________
- Described as behavior motivated desired to actively avoid illness
- She lived on a farm with her four brothers and sisters
- She was influenced by Martha Rogers theory of unitary human beings
- knowledge that describes the professional perspective
30 Clues: Generic folk or knowledge • Pender, Parse, Leininger, Newman • The theory of madeleine Leininger • it is how people look at the world • Man and environment cocreate in rhythmical patterns • knowledge that describes the professional perspective • She lived on a farm with her four brothers and sisters • Man’s reality is given meaning through live experiences • ...
C1 Coaching 2025-02-11
Across
- (Two words) typically associated with health and safety
- (Two words) getting feedback from your friends/colleagues.
- (Two words) a theory of learning associated with rewards and punishment
- A method of leadership that involves including the whole group
- (Two words) a theory of learning associated with positive reinforcement of a positive outcome
- Plan (2 words) A back up
- Associated with **
- Should be conducted after every session, especially by yourself.
- Progression and regression within an activity/session
Down
- (Two words) a theory of learning associated with Pavlov's Dogs.
- A method of breaking a large group into eg. 3 groups for game zones and skill zones.
- "[blank] learning" a theory of learning by watching. Associated with **
- (Two words) preplanning skill specific improvement advice
- An activity designed to improve a specific skill
14 Clues: Associated with ** • Plan (2 words) A back up • An activity designed to improve a specific skill • Progression and regression within an activity/session • (Two words) typically associated with health and safety • (Two words) preplanning skill specific improvement advice • (Two words) getting feedback from your friends/colleagues. • ...
orgy short quiz 2019-08-19
Across
- ________, train and develop the workman with improved methods of doing work. Codify the new methods into rules.
- _________ of employer & employees should be fully harmonized so as to secure mutually understanding relations between them.
- Max ______________ is the father of Bureaucratic Theory of Management
- Also called “Autocratic” management, this style of leadership may not be the most pleasant for underlings, but it can be very effective (think of Steve Jobs).
- A __________ leader looks for consensus from his or her team.
Down
- Democratic, Authoritarian, Delegative management styles when combined it called the _________ leadership.
- also called _____________, a ‘laissez-faire’ leader doesn’t hover.
- Establish fair levels of ___________ and pay a premium for higher performance.
- _______ and motion study: - Study the way jobs are performed and find new ways to do them.
- Frederick___________ is the father of Scientific Management Theory
- ____________ of Labor is one of the Features of Bureaucracy
- Elton Mayo’s ________________ Theory of Management showed an increase in worker productivity was produced by the psychological stimulus of being singled out, involved, and made to feel important.
- Elton ____________ is the father of Behavioral Theory of Management (Hawthorne Effect).
- Democratic, Authoritarian and Delegative are Three Basic Types of Management _________.
- Henri ________________ is the father of Administrative Management Theory.
15 Clues: ____________ of Labor is one of the Features of Bureaucracy • A __________ leader looks for consensus from his or her team. • also called _____________, a ‘laissez-faire’ leader doesn’t hover. • Frederick___________ is the father of Scientific Management Theory • Max ______________ is the father of Bureaucratic Theory of Management • ...
The Color Purple 2022-02-22
Across
- Celie tells Nettie to go find a woman and this person
- celie's daughter, she saw her at the store
- what Celie calls women who are pregnant
- throws a rock at Celie's head on her wedding day
- celie thinks this is what happened to her first 2 children
- rapes and abuses celie
- Mr.___ mistress
Down
- celie's sister
- Harpo wants to marry her
- killed Mr.'s first wife
- Nettie says only this will keep her from writing to Celie
- ast
- Celie's father calls her this repeatedly
13 Clues: ast • celie's sister • Mr.___ mistress • rapes and abuses celie • killed Mr.'s first wife • Harpo wants to marry her • what Celie calls women who are pregnant • Celie's father calls her this repeatedly • celie's daughter, she saw her at the store • throws a rock at Celie's head on her wedding day • Celie tells Nettie to go find a woman and this person • ...
Color Wheel Vocabulary 2024-08-20
Across
- the lightness or darkness of a hue
- any hue with white added
- the colors red yellow and blue
- using different variations of one color
- any hue with grey added
- any pure unmixed color
- consists of three colors located at equal distance apart
Down
- any hue with black added
- when you mix two primary colors together
- made by mixing two secondary colors
- the brightness or dullness of a color
- pair of colors on opposite side of the wheel
- groups of colors next to each other
13 Clues: any pure unmixed color • any hue with grey added • any hue with black added • any hue with white added • the colors red yellow and blue • the lightness or darkness of a hue • made by mixing two secondary colors • groups of colors next to each other • the brightness or dullness of a color • using different variations of one color • when you mix two primary colors together • ...
Danza Color Meaning 2024-12-30
13 Clues: joy • purity • praise • royalty • covenant • celestial • tabernacle • redemption • glory of God • glory shekina • blood covering • blue authority • new beginnings
Natural Selection 2021-11-17
Across
- a change over time
- process of living things adapting
- disguised
- a group of living organisms
- distinct version of something
Down
- the process of change in all forms
- a well-substantiated explanation of some aspects of the natural world
- theory of physical changes in organisms
- adjustment to improve something
- theory of evolution
- change in DNA sequence
- receive as an heir
12 Clues: disguised • a change over time • receive as an heir • theory of evolution • change in DNA sequence • a group of living organisms • distinct version of something • adjustment to improve something • process of living things adapting • the process of change in all forms • theory of physical changes in organisms • a well-substantiated explanation of some aspects of the natural world
First 50 terms crossword 2020-05-15
Across
- Predicting the outcome of an event based on memory
- Process where learner fits a new idea into what they already know
- An individual’s ability to adjust to changes and new experiences.
- zwe seeks an optimum level of arousal or excitement
- Largely unconscious. Consists of sympathetic and parasympathetic ns.
- The closer the object, the more inward our eyes need to turn.
- Thinking that searches for multiple possible answers to a question
- Principle that people and animals can learn to associate neutral stimuli with stimuli that produces reflexive involuntary responses and will learn to respond similarly to the new stimulus as they did to the old one.
- Tendency of objects that are far away to look hazy or blurred
- A tangible and visible reward
- A neo-Freudian theorist who believed in the basics of Freud’s psychosexual stages theory, but adapted it to fit his own observations.
- Take information from the brain to the rest of the body
- Prototype. Typical way of thinking of a person/thing.
- Research that has clear, practical application
- Change in a cell resulting in less of a negative charge
- In the frontal lobe and is responsible for controlling the muscles involved in producing speech
- Follows the reality principle . Negotiates between the id and superego.
- Between 15-30 seconds, 7 terms
- The process of unlearning a behavior
- The smallest amount of change needed in a stimulus before one detects a change
- Had a theory that suggested that people feel a sense of inferiority
- Grouping items into no more than seven groups to help with short term memory
Down
- The period when the neuron cannot fire again
- Defense mechanism where person shifts feelings towards a less threatening target
- Stage in Piaget's theory. The stage of cognitive development during which people begin to think logically about abstract concepts.
- A depth cue, such as retinal disparity that depends on the use of two eyes
- callosum: The nerve bundle that connects the two hemispheres of the cerebral cortex
- Incorporating new information into an existing schema
- When enough neurotransmitters are received to fire
- The response caused by training a neutral stimulus
- People’s tendency to look for evidence that confirms their beliefs and ignore evidence that contradict what they think is true.
- An optimal period early in the life of an organism when exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces normal development
- The theory that our behavior is motivated by biological needs
- A culture’s informal norms on how to express emotions
- Theory that states that dreams are created by changes in neural activity
- An increase in intelligence test scores over time
- of the first intelligence test
- When something still appears to move
- When learning new things connecting them to things you already know
- Thinking pointed toward one solution
- Came up with the theory that there are universal facial expressions
- The need to build relationships and feel part of a group
- Stage in Piaget's theory. The stage of cognitive development during which children gain the mental operations that allow them to think logically about concrete events,
- Electric firing message in a neuron
- A rule that guarantees the right solution by using a formula or some other foolproof method
- THe five broad personality traits
- Came up with the theory of language acquisition
- Psychiatric treatment that involves electric stimulation
- Came up with social learning theory
49 Clues: A tangible and visible reward • of the first intelligence test • Between 15-30 seconds, 7 terms • THe five broad personality traits • Electric firing message in a neuron • Came up with social learning theory • When something still appears to move • Thinking pointed toward one solution • The process of unlearning a behavior • The period when the neuron cannot fire again • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2022-12-04
Across
- Refers to a specialized field of practice founded on a theoretical structure of the science
- The most recognized name in the field of nursing (SURNAME ONLY)
- The backbone of clinical care.
- Her theory is called "Science of Unitary Human Being". (SURNAME ONLY)
- Holistic level of wellness that a person experiences and process of living and dying.
- composed of disciplined and professional activities and automatic activities plus matching of verbal and non-verbal responses.
- Prevent further physical deterioration and maximizing quality of life.
- a process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness
- The era where nursing procedures were taught and practiced in a ward-like room called a "nursing art" laboratory and was changed later as "skills lab".
- Involves the actual activities to achieve goals.
- Means love and charity, eros and agape.
- Reynold labeled this approach the "research-then-theory-strategy"
- From 2 Greek words "meta" which means "with" and "paradigm" which means "patterns".
- Considered "The Nightingale of Modern Nursing". (SURNAME ONLY)
- Categorized nursing into 5 levels of capabilities known as "Novice to Expert Model".(SURNAME ONLY)
- The recipient of nursing care like individuals, families, and community.
- Is a subjective turmoil within a person's inner self.
- How many are there in Nightingale's Canon? (WORD FORM)
Down
- Occurs during interaction where nurse collects data regarding client.
- The concept that Eriksson used instead of environment.
- Reynold labeled this approach the "theory-then-research-strategy".
- Nursing problem is concealed or hidden faced by the patient or family, which the nurse can assist them to meet through the performance of her professional functions.
- The 8th subsystem added by other scholars is Johnson's theory which concerned with rest/sleep and comfort/freedom from pain.
- Her theory is called "Conservation Model". (SURNAME ONLY)
- To Hildegard Peplau, the resolution phase is otherwise known as.
- The interventions of the nurse rendering care in support or in cooperation with the client.
- She was the first director of Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation. (SUENAME ONLY)
- Refers to the practice of activities that individuals initiate and perform independently on their behalf in maintaining life, health, and well-being.
- Her theory is called "System Model in Nursing Practice". (SURNAME ONLY)
- The circle where nurse applies knowledge of the natural and biological sciences to provide a strong theoretical base for nursing implementations.
- The phase where the individual may make minor request or attention getting techniques.
- Learned, shared, and transmitted values, beliefs, norms, and lifeway practices of a particular group that guides their thinking, decisions, and actions in patterned ways.
- Refers to the drama of suffering.
- Her theory is called "Culture Care Theory". (SURNAME ONLY)
- the process and outcome whereby thinking and feeling person as individuals or group, use conscious awareness and choice to create human and environmental integration.
- The external and internal aspects of life that influence the person
- Specific to academia and refers to a branch of education.
- The era where nurses are made to conduct research and developed specialized body of knowledge.
- Associated with disharmony between the person and the environment.
- This subsystem creates defensive responses from the individual when life or territory is threatened.
- Her theory is called "Behavioral System Model"
41 Clues: The backbone of clinical care. • Refers to the drama of suffering. • Means love and charity, eros and agape. • Her theory is called "Behavioral System Model" • Involves the actual activities to achieve goals. • Is a subjective turmoil within a person's inner self. • The concept that Eriksson used instead of environment. • ...
Criminology Individualistic Theories 2025-03-06
Across
- Part of Personality Theory that causes anxiousness and instability
- Rational part of psyche
- Psychologist who developed personality theory
- Doll Name of doll used in Banduras 1963 experiment
- Developed Differential Association
Down
- Developed psychodynamic theory
- Part of Freuds’ psyche theory that causes desire for gratification
- Conscious part of psyche
- Bowlbys Theory
9 Clues: Bowlbys Theory • Rational part of psyche • Conscious part of psyche • Developed psychodynamic theory • Developed Differential Association • Psychologist who developed personality theory • Doll Name of doll used in Banduras 1963 experiment • Part of Personality Theory that causes anxiousness and instability • ...
Colors In Spanish 2023-05-16
15 Clues: The color red. • The color grey. • The color blue. • The color pink. • The color gold. • The color green • The color black. • The color white. • The color purple. • The color orange. • The color yellow. • The color violet. • The color turquoise. • The color is dark blue. • The color is dark green.
Colors In Spanish 2023-05-16
15 Clues: The color red. • The color grey. • The color blue. • The color pink. • The color gold. • The color green • The color black. • The color white. • The color purple. • The color orange. • The color yellow. • The color violet. • The color turquoise. • The color is dark blue. • The color is dark green.
Chapter 27 and 6 2015-11-30
Across
- A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated
- The tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings
- Studies with a more limited distribution such as dissertations, unpublished reports, and so on
- The conceptual underpinning of a study, including an overall rationale and conceptual definitions of key concepts
- A computation of pooled effect which estimates the effects of individual primary studies
- Describe and explain large segments of the human experience
- A theory that views material conditions such as resources, money, and production as the source of cultural developments
- An acronym for a framework which enhance understanding of people and its psychological determinants
- An acronym for the guideline for meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs)
Down
- A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review
- A method to test the possibility of publication bias among studies in the meta-analysis
- A strategy to explore the moderating effects on effect size, which involves splitting the effect size into distinct categorical groups
- A type of theory that includes critique of society and societal processes and structures
- A theory that explains cultural conditions and adaptation stem from mental activity and ideas
- An acronym for a popular framework in nursing that emphasized on patient compliance and preventive healthcare practices
- Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors
- The number of studies reporting nonsignificant results that would be needed to reverse the conclusion of a significant effect in a meta-analysis
- A graph which is constructed by using meta-analytic software for visual inspection of heterogeneity and estimate effect size
- The significant theoretical system in grounded theory with three underlying premises
- Visual representation of some aspect of reality
20 Clues: Visual representation of some aspect of reality • Describe and explain large segments of the human experience • A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated • A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review • Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors • ...
Renaissance Vocabulary 2016-11-28
Across
- Italian that invented a telescope and revolutionized the world of astronomy
- Inventor of the printing press
- A religion that jewish people follow
- Personal faith, trust or confidence about an idea.
- Different people living together in a community
- Point of view that differ from people
- A religion that muslim people follow EX: Crusades
- Scale were people were ranked depending on their family and the power they had.
- Conflict and war between different religions,
- press Gutenberg's famous invention
- death, especially on a large scale
- A social process when population move from a rural society to a city society.
- A certificate that people would buy from the catholic church that would apparently “make sure, you go to heaven.”
- what defines Zodiac signs and the study of the movements of celestial bodies
- The writer of the 95 theses
- The native language of a specific region
Down
- Founder of the political science with humanism.
- Author of the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet that changed the english language
- Created the theory that all planets revolve around the sun.
- the idea of humans having values, needs and responsibilities.
- Pizan Women that wrote poetry and multiples books with advice for women
- The most dominant religion in Europe around the Renaissance.
- Theory believed by the church, opposite theory of the heliocentric theory.
- Also known as the Copernican theory
- A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons
- How protestants became a religion out of the Catholic church
- Vinci Artist of the mona lisa, that impacted the renaissance
- A dictator that uses cruel or oppressive ways
- group of people that is brought together by the pursuit of a common goal
- Belief or opinion that contradicts the Catholic religion.
30 Clues: The writer of the 95 theses • Inventor of the printing press • press Gutenberg's famous invention • death, especially on a large scale • Also known as the Copernican theory • A religion that jewish people follow • Point of view that differ from people • The native language of a specific region • Conflict and war between different religions, • ...
SCIENTISTS AND GADGETS 2018-01-03
Across
- established that the cell is the basic unit of all living things
- Father of Electronics
- father of modern genetics
- also constructed a telescope & supported the Copernican theory
- developed the laws of motion
- used to mix, purée, or emulsify food
- food preparing process known as pasteurization
- device that optically scans images, printed text
- discovered penicillin
- hand-operated input device used to manipulate objects
- accurately measure elapsed time
- print letters on a paper using a keyboard machine
- transducer that converts sound into an electrical signal
- joins pages of paper or similar material by driving a thin metal
- named the elements carbon,hydrogen and oxygen
- His groundbreaking wave equation changed the face of quantum theory
- instrument to measure, keep, and indicate time
- discovered periodic table of elements
- makes a persistent human-readable representation of graphics or text on paper.
- Father of Pathology
- recognized for the observations made using microscope
Down
- drive data storage device that includes flash memory
- combines a headphone with a microphone
- famous for his atomic theory
- father of immunology
- known for theory of evolution
- is a portable hand-held electric light
- device that projects onto a surface
- discovered the cell nucleus
- equipment used for listening broadcasts
- designed to toast sliced bread
- phone that performs many of the functions of a computer
- measures temperature or a temperature gradient
- best known a pioneer in radioactive studies
- developed theory of relativity
- electronic device that manipulates information, or data
- optical instrument for recording or capturing images
- scientific method in physics and chemistry
- revolutionary theories on atomic structures and radiation emission
39 Clues: Father of Pathology • father of immunology • Father of Electronics • discovered penicillin • father of modern genetics • discovered the cell nucleus • famous for his atomic theory • developed the laws of motion • known for theory of evolution • designed to toast sliced bread • developed theory of relativity • accurately measure elapsed time • device that projects onto a surface • ...
SCIENTISTS AND GADGETS 2018-01-03
Across
- instrument to measure, keep, and indicate time
- hand-operated input device used to manipulate objects
- discovered the cell nucleus
- father of immunology
- also constructed a telescope & supported the Copernican theory
- designed to toast sliced bread
- device that optically scans images, printed text
- joins pages of paper or similar material by driving a thin metal
- discovered penicillin
- measures temperature or a temperature gradient
- discovered periodic table of elements
- makes a persistent human-readable representation of graphics or text on paper.
- food preparing process known as pasteurization
- transducer that converts sound into an electrical signal
- named the elements carbon,hydrogen and oxygen
- revolutionary theories on atomic structures and radiation emission
- electronic device that manipulates information, or data
- famous for his atomic theory
- established that the cell is the basic unit of all living things
Down
- scientific method in physics and chemistry
- best known a pioneer in radioactive studies
- father of modern genetics
- Father of Electronics
- known for theory of evolution
- recognized for the observations made using microscope
- developed the laws of motion
- is a portable hand-held electric light
- used to mix, purée, or emulsify food
- His groundbreaking wave equation changed the face of quantum theory
- developed theory of relativity
- phone that performs many of the functions of a computer
- print letters on a paper using a keyboard machine
- device that projects onto a surface
- device for estimating blood alcohol content
- optical instrument for recording or capturing images
- Father of Pathology
- accurately measure elapsed time
- equipment used for listening broadcasts
- drive data storage device that includes flash memory
- combines a headphone with a microphone
40 Clues: Father of Pathology • father of immunology • Father of Electronics • discovered penicillin • father of modern genetics • discovered the cell nucleus • developed the laws of motion • famous for his atomic theory • known for theory of evolution • designed to toast sliced bread • developed theory of relativity • accurately measure elapsed time • device that projects onto a surface • ...
Evolutionary! 2014-02-05
Across
- Study of embryos, used to find similarities between species during development.
- Man who theorized that environmental change leads to the use or disuse of a structure.
- The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name)
- The theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.
- The process by which humans select traits through breeding.
- A natural mechanism by which a species, or member of that species inherits a beneficial adaptation that allows it to produce more offspring than others.
- A preserved trace of an organism from the past.
- A difference in a physical trait.
- The man who developed the theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.(Full name)
Down
- Structure or organ that are similar structure, but different in purpose.
- The idea that geologic processes that shape the earth remain constant over time.
- The English naturalist who independently developed a theory of evolution. (Full name)
- Charles________ was the "father of evolution".
- The gradual biological process of change by which descendants begin to greatly differ from their ancestors.
- Producing more offspring than will likely survive.
- A feature that an organism develops to better survive in it's environment.
- The measure of survival ability and ability to produce for offspring.
- Remnants of organs or structures that had a function in an earlier anscestor.
- The ability for a trait to be passed down.
- The last name of the scientist who cam up with the theory that species shared common ancestors, rather than coming into being separately.
- The last name of the scientist who developed the classification system.
21 Clues: A difference in a physical trait. • The ability for a trait to be passed down. • Charles________ was the "father of evolution". • A preserved trace of an organism from the past. • Producing more offspring than will likely survive. • The process by which humans select traits through breeding. • The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name) • ...
