discoveries and inventions Crossword Puzzles
Maya Inventions/Achievements 2022-02-03
Across
- helped the Mayas to identify the seasons and know when to farm their crops
- Game using a rubber ball and two opposing teams on a ball court
- Made of roasted and ground cacao
- Held every twenty years
Down
- Used to represent numbers and calendar dates
- Maya system of writing used to represent words, sounds or objects
- Maya book
7 Clues: Maya book • Held every twenty years • Made of roasted and ground cacao • Used to represent numbers and calendar dates • Game using a rubber ball and two opposing teams on a ball court • Maya system of writing used to represent words, sounds or objects • helped the Mayas to identify the seasons and know when to farm their crops
80s American Inventions 2024-11-11
Across
- A computer operating system (OS) developed by Microsoft Corporation to run personal computers (PCs).
- An FDA-approved medicine that can help people quit smoking.
- A sound-activated electrical switch, sold since 1984 by San Francisco, California based Joseph Enterprises, Inc.
- The first successful mass-market all-in-one desktop personal computer with a graphical user interface, built-in screen, and mouse.
Down
- A gastrointestinal study that uses a pill camera to take images of the intestinal lumen.
- An american cable television network that began as a 24-hour platform for music videos.
- A partially reusable rocket-launched vehicle designed to go into orbit around Earth, to transport people and cargo to and from orbiting spacecraft.
7 Clues: An FDA-approved medicine that can help people quit smoking. • An american cable television network that began as a 24-hour platform for music videos. • A gastrointestinal study that uses a pill camera to take images of the intestinal lumen. • A computer operating system (OS) developed by Microsoft Corporation to run personal computers (PCs). • ...
7 Teen Inventions 2025-09-19
7 Clues: a person who can't see • dirty water and human waste. • a device that cleans clothes. • Power that gives us light and energy. • small things that can make people sick. • Reuse old materials to make new things. • a machine part that detects movement or pressure.
Celebrating Influential Women in the World 2025-03-15
3 Clues: Harris She was the first female Vice President of the United States. • Yousafzai This Pakistani activist fights for girls’ education and won a Nobel Peace Prize. • Curie She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and made groundbreaking discoveries in radioactivity.
Strategic management crossword 2023-06-03
Across
- - A third-party comparison point on performance, e.g. industry standard
- - The examination and close scrutiny of data and information without the introduction of opinions, biased perceptions of the data and information, or evaluative statements.
- - An objective that consists of a projected state of aairs which a person or a system plans or intends to achieve or bring about a personal or organizational desired end-point in some sort of assumed development.
- - a bar chart that depicts activities as blocks over time.
- - the joining of two similarly sized companies into one company.
- Protection form of a creator’s original work usually providing exclusive rights for its use and distribution.
- - A product, result, or service generated by a process. It may be an input to a successor process.
- - one organization buys a majority stake in another company for control
- - the total amount of income generated by the sale of goods or services related to the company’s primary operations.
Down
- - A concise statement that describes what a company or organisation does.
- - A condition or occurrence that might restrict, limit, or regulate the project.
- – Usually refers to a projected value for a metric.
- - Financial planning, involving forecasts of sales, costs, profits and cash flows.
- - A contract granted to an organization or individual to operate under a brand often under condition that certain quality practices are followed.
- – Individual person, group, association, or external organization that has a significant interest in, and/or impact on an organization.
- - How the firm fits into its market/industry in terms of products, customers, and capabilities in comparison with others in the same market/industry.
- - Legal decree that protects inventions from direct imitation for a limited period of time.
- - What the organization hopes to become, its aspirational goal for the future
- - A key activity, whether a deliverable or a decision, being completed in a project or in the development or in the operations of the organization.
- – a legal business entity that separates the owners from the liabilities of the business
20 Clues: – Usually refers to a projected value for a metric. • - a bar chart that depicts activities as blocks over time. • - the joining of two similarly sized companies into one company. • - A third-party comparison point on performance, e.g. industry standard • - one organization buys a majority stake in another company for control • ...
Be a Smart Reader – Copyright & Plagiarism 2026-01-08
Across
- A "spin-off" work. For example, a movie made from a book is a derivative work.
- Copying someone else's work or ideas and pretending they are your own. This is a big "no-no" in school.
- A law that says only the creator has the right to say who can copy, change, or sell their work.
- When a writer has a strong opinion that makes them "take sides," which might prevent them from being fair or objective.
- A specific note in your text that tells the reader exactly which book or website a fact came from.
- The person who actually sat down and created the work.
- Putting someone else's idea into your own unique words. You still need to give them credit!
- The list at the very end of your project that shows every source you used.
- A fancy word for "stealing" copyrighted material—using it without permission or a license.
- Check The process of double-checking a "fact" to make sure it is actually true.
- Domain Works that are not protected by copyright. They are "owned" by the public, and you can use them for free!
- How much a source can be trusted. A science professor has more credibility on space than a random person on social media.
Down
- Using the exact words of a source and putting them inside "marks."
- Formal permission from a creator to use their work under specific conditions.
- Simply saying who created something. (Example: "Photo by NASA").
- Being honest and following moral principles, even when no one is watching.
- Use A rule that says you can use a little bit of copyrighted work without permission if it's for something like a school report or a news story.
- Commons A special type of license where creators want people to share their work, as long as they follow certain rules (like giving credit).
- Property Creations of the mind, like stories, inventions, and art. They are "property" just like a house or a car.
- The rules or "internal compass" that help us decide between right and wrong behavior.
20 Clues: The person who actually sat down and created the work. • Simply saying who created something. (Example: "Photo by NASA"). • Using the exact words of a source and putting them inside "marks." • Being honest and following moral principles, even when no one is watching. • The list at the very end of your project that shows every source you used. • ...
CHAPTER 8 & 9 2022-11-21
Across
- Grant inventors the right to stop others from manufacturing, using, or selling (including importing) their inventions for a period of 20 years from the date the patent is filed.
- Software that’s intended to render a system temporarily or permanently useless or to penetrate a computer system completely for purposes of information gathering.
- An unwanted piggyback program that downloads with the software you want to install from the Internet and then runs in the background of your system.
- Doing anything with a computer that’s unrelated to a job (such as playing video games) while one’s supposed to be working.
- A simplified licensing scheme that enables copyright holders to grant certain rights to a work while retaining other rights.
- A program that attempts to travel between systems through network connections to spread infections. Worms can run independently of host file execution and are active in spreading themselves.
- A word, phrase, symbol, or design—or a combination of these—that uniquely identifies and differentiates the goods (or services) of one party from those of another.
- Any part of the Internet that you can’t find by using a search engine, such as areas protected by a password or a paywall.
- A creator’s exclusive rights to use a work of intellectual property, such as making copies of it or selling it.
- Any criminal action perpetrated primarily through the use of a computer.
- A hacker who breaks into systems just for the challenge of it (and who doesn’t wish to steal or wreak havoc on the systems). Such hackers tout themselves as experts who are performing a needed service for society by helping companies realize the vulnerabilities that exist in their systems.
- A copy of a computer file that can be used to replace the original if it’s lost or damaged.
- Software specifically designed to detect viruses and protect a computer and files from harm.
- A hacker who uses his or her knowledge to destroy information or for illegal gain.
- A virus that changes its virus signature (the binary pattern that makes the virus identifiable) every time it infects a new file. This makes it more difficult for antivirus programs to detect the virus.
- Waves that illustrate the loudness of a sound or the brightness of the colors in an image at a given moment in time.
- Unwanted or junk e-mail.
Down
- a type of malicious software designed to block access to a computer system until a sum of money is paid.
- Violating a software license agreement by copying an application onto more computers than the license agreement permits.
- Legal documents (or disclaimers) that delineate how copyrighted material can be used.
- A computer that is controlled by a hacker who uses it to launch attacks on other computer systems.
- Refers to products derived from the mind, such as works of art and literature, inventions, and software code.
- A software program or hardware device designed to prevent unauthorized access to computers or networks.
- A very well-concealed part of the Deep Web where many illegal and illicit activities take place.
- The use of a single unifying device to handle media, Internet, entertainment, and telephony needs.
- A computer program that attaches itself to another computer program (known as the host program) and attempts to spread itself to other computers when files are exchanged.
- A cross between black and whit hat hacker.
- The interconnection of uniquely identifiable embedded computing devices that transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction.
- The process of sending e-mail messages to lure Internet users into revealing personal information such as credit card or Social Security numbers or other sensitive information that could lead to identity theft.
- A computer program that appears to be something useful or desirable (such as a game or a screen saver), but at the same time does something malicious in the background without the user’s knowledge.
- A device that can display e-text and that has supporting tools, like note taking, bookmarks, and integrated dictionaries.
- A small text file that some websites automatically store on a client computer’s hard drive when a user visits the site.
- The act of copying text or ideas from someone else and claiming them as your own.
- Anything designed to deceive another person either as a practical joke or for financial gain.
- Electronically identifying someone in a photo or post.
35 Clues: Unwanted or junk e-mail. • A cross between black and whit hat hacker. • Electronically identifying someone in a photo or post. • Any criminal action perpetrated primarily through the use of a computer. • The act of copying text or ideas from someone else and claiming them as your own. • ...
#### STS CROSSWORD PUZZLE #### 2020-05-28
Across
- are those gases in the atmosphere that have an influence on the earth's energy balance. They cause the so-called greenhouse effect.
- is an organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques.
- racist terminology referred to both the peoples of Africa and their alleged ignorance.
- using living organisms, or the products of living organisms, for human benefit to make a product or solve a problem.
- Collection of proteins responsible for activity in a human cell.
- A group, large or small, of people in a particular place and time who are linked by common goals and interests.
- is an ancient writing system that was used in what is now the Philippines.
- ability to transfer genetic material to plants, or the ability of lentiviruses to transfer genes to animal cells.
- manipulation of microorganisms such as yeast and bacteria.
- can be useful for monitoring air quality and indicating environmental health.
- The use of biotechnology to process and degrade a variety of natural and manmade substances.
- Each member of any animal or plant species differs widely from other individuals in its genetic makeup.
- were the first organisms to be modified in the laboratory, due to their simple genetics.
- is the theory that explains how organisms have arisen and diversified from earlier organisms.
- rich and valuable sources of new genes, proteins and metabolic processes with important applications for human benefits.
- “MAID OF ORDEALS”
- It is a change which is attributed directly or indirectly to human activity that alters the composition of the global atmosphere and which is in addition to natural climate variability observed over comparative time periods.
- state of the atmosphere at a particular place during a short period of time.
- grown in lab and then treated with different chemicals to allow them to develop into specific kinds of tissues needed for transplant.
- cause cause gastrointestinal, circulatory, neurological and dermatological problems associated with alkaloid poisoning.
- an adverse environmental impact has occurred, is occurring, or is likely to occur.
- Disrupt a gene in the animal and then look at what functions are affected in the animal as a result of the loss of the gene.
- The split between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches.
- It is the degradation of Earth's land surfaces by human activities and misuse of land resources.
- have been engineered for scientific research, to create new colors in flowers, and to create improved crops.
- Applications that incorporate extremely small devices.
- Involved with the whole spectrum of human medicine.
- Development in a way so that resources are able to meet the demands of future generations.
Down
- The greatest innovation of technology was longevity.
- gas in Earth’s atmosphere has risen by about 30% since the beginning of the industrial revolution.
- It shared the turn of events – such as military victories, gladiatorial bouts, and other bouts.
- is a patented brand of genetically modified (GM)fluorescent zebra fish with bright red, green, and orange fluorescent color.
- Earth is not special in a cosmological sense.
- is a series of improvements in human life marked by inventions and discoveries.
- A snapshot of the small molecules produced during cellular metabolism.
- Comes from the Latin word “techne”
- discharge mercury (Hg) and methyl Hg in aquatic ecosystems, thereby contaminating water.
- genes present in the GM crops kill the insects like bees, ladybird beetles, butterflies, etc.
- Tailor-designing drug therapy and treatment strategies based on the genetic profile of a patient.
- Large variety of different ecosystems on earth, which have their own complement of distinctive inter linked species based on the differences in the habitat.
- is the contamination of water bodies, usually as a result of human activities.
- It is also called the “Early Period”.
- The number of species of plants and animals that are present in a region constitutes its species diversity.
- is a range of tools, including traditional breeding techniques, that alter living organisms, or parts of organisms, to make or modify products; improve plants or animals; or develop microorganisms for specific agricultural uses.
- unconscious part of the mind.
- Comes from the Latin word “scientia”
- is an optical device that projects an image (or moving images) onto a surface, commonly a projection screen.
- conscious part of the mind (Rational Self).
- Invented around 3000 BC by the Egyptians.
- demonstrated that the power of the king could be limited by a written grant.
- came from the Greek word “Demokratia” which translates to “Rule by the people.”
- raising finfish or shellfish in controlled conditions for use as food sources.
- is the average of many years of weather observation.
- is the variety of all life forms: the different plants, animals and micro-organisms, their genes and the ecosystems of which they are a part.
- Tons of pollutants dumped in air by industries, vehicles.
- is a great land survey from 1086, commissioned by William the Conqueror to assess the extent of the land and resources being owned in England.
- way to achieve large scale production of therapeutic proteins from animals for use in humans.
- The shift from nomadic life to farming led to the development of the city.
- unconscious part of the mind that acts as our conscience.
- is a wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation.
- means our surrounding.
- Technical innovations saved physical energy and lessened people’s workload.
62 Clues: “MAID OF ORDEALS” • means our surrounding. • unconscious part of the mind. • Comes from the Latin word “techne” • Comes from the Latin word “scientia” • It is also called the “Early Period”. • Invented around 3000 BC by the Egyptians. • conscious part of the mind (Rational Self). • Earth is not special in a cosmological sense. • ...
Global tapestry 2021-08-23
Across
- The development of skills in a particular kind of work, such as trading or record keeping.
- when the people elect representatives to make decisions.
- A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility.
- The ways in which people apply knowledge, tools, and inventions to meet their needs.
- a very small country, made up of one city
- A belief in many gods
- A belief in a single god
- A form of culture characterized by cities, specialized workers, complex institutions, record keeping, and advanced technology.
- A system of ancient caravan routes across Central Asia, along which traders carried silk and other trade goods.
- A political unit in which a number of peoples or countries are controlled by a single ruler.
- examples of written language
- Any sort of governing structure that controls the behavior of people around it.
- A government in which power is in the hands of a single person
Down
- the time period when people learned to farm.
- A skilled worker, such as a weaver or a potter, who makes goods by hand
- A human-made object, such as a tool, weapon, or piece of jewelry.
- A series of rulers from a single family.
- The taming of animals for human use.
- The governing body of a nation, state, or community.
- a system of social hierarchy specific to India, which still exists today.
- when culture spreads to other places.
- any system where groups of people are ranked one above another
- the creation of written laws
- The belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods.
- when people make decisions through voting.
- when a small group runs the government.
- a country ruled by religious leaders.
27 Clues: A belief in many gods • A belief in a single god • the creation of written laws • examples of written language • The taming of animals for human use. • when culture spreads to other places. • a country ruled by religious leaders. • when a small group runs the government. • A series of rulers from a single family. • a very small country, made up of one city • ...
chap 18 2022-12-02
Across
- Ford: American industrialist, business magnate, founder of the Ford Motor Company
- to make a difference without changing into something else.
- Graham Bell: is credited with patenting the first practical telephone.
- Carnegie: United States industrialist and philanthropist who endowed education and public libraries and research trusts
- D. Rockefeller:An American businessman of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; a founder of the Standard Oil Company
- a situation where there is a single seller in the market
- and Orville Wright: American mechanics and inventors of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, then made the plane
- a room or a set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments /a piece of land held by an owner.
- the process of making an area more urban
- line: a series of workers and machines in a factory by which a succession of identical items is progressively assembled.
- enterprise: an economic system that provides individuals the opportunity to make their own economic decisions, free of government constraints, and as private profit-potential businesses
- bargaining: negotiation of wages and other conditions of employment by an organized body of employees
- a document giving someone the sole right to make and sell an invention/product
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law.
Down
- house: an institution in an inner-city area providing educational, recreational, and other social services to the community.
- or prove to be right or reasonable.
- Addams: was an American settlement activist, reformer, social worker, sociologist, public administrator,
- establishment or hospital department where outpatients are given medical treatment or advice, especially of a specialist nature.
- remove impurities or unwanted elements from (a substance), typically as part of an industrial process.
- begin to move more quickly.
- person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so.
- put an end to or get rid of
- Edison: “invention factory” at Menlo Park NJ light bulb and hundreds more inventions
- a relationship in which one person holds title to property, subject to an obligation to keep or use the property for the benefit of another.
- Gompers:was a British-born American cigar maker, labor union leader
25 Clues: begin to move more quickly. • put an end to or get rid of • or prove to be right or reasonable. • the process of making an area more urban • a situation where there is a single seller in the market • to make a difference without changing into something else. • Gompers:was a British-born American cigar maker, labor union leader • ...
Chapter 1 review 2021-06-07
Across
- The growing interconnections among nations as a result of advances in trade, travel, & communications.
- When testing a hypothesis, there is often an independent & dependent _________.
- ______-level analysis focuses on large-scale patterns of society, such as large organization & the political establishment.
- Sociological ________ provide a way of understanding human behavior by placing it within its broader social context.
- People who share a culture & territory.
Down
- Social ________ is the group memberships that people have because of their location in history & society.
- The mean, mode, & median are all ways to measure the __________.
- There were several early __________ & others active in studying society & seek social reform.
- ________ sociological research for the purpose of making discoveries about life in human groups, not for making changes.
- The degree to which members of a group or a society are united by shared values & other social bonds is social ________.
- _______ sociology is the use of sociology to solve problems.
- ______-level analysis focuses on small-scale patterns of society, such as how members of a group interact.
12 Clues: People who share a culture & territory. • _______ sociology is the use of sociology to solve problems. • The mean, mode, & median are all ways to measure the __________. • When testing a hypothesis, there is often an independent & dependent _________. • There were several early __________ & others active in studying society & seek social reform. • ...
Chapter 4.1 Vocabulary Review 2022-11-21
Across
- Reflects changes in speech patterns related to class, region, or other cultural changes
- Consists of a belief in a supernatural power or powers regarded as the creators & maintainers of the universe
- Site of innovation from which basic ideas, materials, & technology diffuse to many cultures
- A specific group that shares a language, customs, & a common heritage
- Taking existing technology & resources & creating something new to meet a need diffusion
Down
- A group that shares a geographic region, a sense of identity, & a culture
- knowledge, attitudes, & behaviors shared & passed on by a specific group
- Occurs when a society changes because it accepts or adopts an innovation
- Spread of ideas, inventions, or patterns of behavior
9 Clues: Spread of ideas, inventions, or patterns of behavior • A specific group that shares a language, customs, & a common heritage • knowledge, attitudes, & behaviors shared & passed on by a specific group • Occurs when a society changes because it accepts or adopts an innovation • A group that shares a geographic region, a sense of identity, & a culture • ...
Reformation and Scientific Revolution 2026-01-15
Across
- believed everyone should be able to read Bible in own language; was arrested for translating Bible into English (two words)
- The Geocentric Theory argued that the _____ was the center of the universe.
- religious reformer who believed in predestination and a strict sense of morality (two words)
- scientist proving Copernicus and heliocentric theory were correct; invented thermometer, telescope, microscope (two words)
- theory arguing the sun was center of universe
- smaller English navy ships that defeated the Spanish Armada (two words)
- founder of Jesuits who promoted Catholicism while also promoting education and human rights (four words)
- German monk who protested Catholic Church by nailing "95 Theses" to front door of church (two words)
- Predestination if the belief that human beings play no role in their own _____, because God determined who would have it long ago.
- dynasty including Henry VIII, Mary I, and Elizabeth I
- had about 300 Protestants burned at stake for heresy in efford to make England more Catholic (name and Roman numeral)
- _____ promoted the heliocentric theory in his book, "On the Revolution of the Heavenly Spheres." (two words)
- Francis Bacon invented an early version of this method by using data, observations and conclusions to gain new knowledge and discoveries.
Down
- Protestant is a word that describes Christians who don't belong to _____ churches.
- Kepler used observation and data to prove the movement of the planets were _____, not circular.
- name given to movement of focus on secular thought and learning; also called the Scientific Revolution; doubted explanations of the past
- Dutch humanist who criticized practices of Catholic Church leading to the Reformation (two words)
- time when Elizabeth I established Anglican faith and increased England's influence
- Reformation made in response to the Protestant Reformation
- place Catholic authorities met to make changes the church and create Jesuit order (three words)
- Jesuits were also known as the Society of _____.
- movement leading many Christian churches to reject Pope's authority
- Pope who abused sales of indulgences to fund St. Peter's Basilica; excommunicated Martin Luther (name and Roman numeral)
- _____ formed the Church of England and broke England away from the Catholic Church. (name and Roman numerals)
- Indulgences were pardons releasing people from punishments due to them for their _____.
- three laws created by Sir Isaac Newton to explain how gravity caused movement of sun, moon, and planets
- book that John Wycliffe argued was final authority on what it meant to be a Christian
27 Clues: theory arguing the sun was center of universe • Jesuits were also known as the Society of _____. • dynasty including Henry VIII, Mary I, and Elizabeth I • Reformation made in response to the Protestant Reformation • movement leading many Christian churches to reject Pope's authority • smaller English navy ships that defeated the Spanish Armada (two words) • ...
Industrialization, Imperialism, and Nationalism Crossword 2025-04-10
Across
- A rebellion in China over foreign influence.
- Where the Industrial Revolution began.
- Country in Africa explored by Belgium to exploit for rubber.
- A conflict fought between the British Empire and the two Boer republics from 1899 to 1902 over British influence in Southern Africa.
- This country was controlled by Great Britain and was known as the "Jewel of the Crown".
- An economic system in which the factors of production are shared equally within the community.
- This was was between Russia and the Ottomans regarding control of the Black Sea.
- This country was unified in 1861.
- Country that was forced to open to trade following the Opium Wars.
- The _____ Rebellion was a widespread but unsuccessful uprising against the British East India Company in India, primarily sparked by Indian soldiers in the company's army.
- The ____ _____ was a meeting of European powers in 1884-1885 that established rules for the colonization and trade in Africa.
- Time period during the 18th and 19th centuries in which society changed from an agrarian and handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine manufacturing.
- A small, independent island in the Pacific Ocean which was imperialized by the United States.
- Country that was forced to open to trade by Matthew Perry.
- This group wanted religious freedom, equality before the law, and civil liberties.
- Extreme pride in one's nation.
Down
- The growth and development of cities is called ______.
- Two 19th-century conflicts between China and Western powers, primarily Britain, triggered by China's efforts to suppress the opium trade and the Western powers' refusal to comply.
- The first unification of ________ occurred in 1871 after Prussia's victory in the Franco-Prussian War.
- The _____ East India Company heavily controlled trade in Asia.
- This pivotal event in Japanese history marked the overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate and the restoration of imperial rule in 1868.
- Any form of control exercised by one nation beyond the its own borders; can by political, economic, and/or cultural.
- The Industrial Revolution included many new ______ such as the steam-powered engine.
- An economic system in which all factors of production are held by the government.
- The idea that it is the responsibility (burden) of white Europeans to civilize, Christianize ‘barbarians.
- A series of political upheavals in the mid 1800's that took place throughout the continent of Europe.
26 Clues: Extreme pride in one's nation. • This country was unified in 1861. • Where the Industrial Revolution began. • A rebellion in China over foreign influence. • The growth and development of cities is called ______. • Country that was forced to open to trade by Matthew Perry. • Country in Africa explored by Belgium to exploit for rubber. • ...
Unit 5: Innovation Crossword 2025-10-14
Across
- Compression The rapid innovation of communication and transportation technologies that
- The region from which innovative ideas originate.
- Divergence The tendency for cultures to become different as access to new technology is
- Innovations Printing press, steam engine, pasteurization, immunization.
- A process of making a person or animal resistant to infection by exposure to the virus
- microorganisms.
- Agricultural Revolution Dating back 10,000 years, the First Agricultural Revolution achieved plant
- built the first crude but workable one in 1712. James Watt vastly improved his device in the
- Decay Geographical term which describes the effect of distance on cultural or spatial
- when things are further apart, they tend to be less well connected.
- Press A mechanical device for transferring text or graphics from a woodblock or type to paper
- and scientific farming techniques developed in the 20th century, including extensive
- causes the infection.
- the classical learning of Greece and Rome.
Down
- A sudden, radical, or complete change.
- Revolution Rapid diffusion of new agricultural technology, especially new high-yield seeds and
- the way people think about space and time.
- began in the mid-1700s.
- An improvement of an existing technological product, system, or method of doing
- Diffusion The spread of new ideas from one culture to the next.
- and 1770s. It was then applied to machinery.
- ink. Presses using movable type first appeared in Europe in about 1450.
- heavy reliance on irrigation and chemical applications, and biotechnology.
- Four Great Inventions of China Paper, movable print, compass, gunpowder.
- unevenly.
- and animal domestication.
- in scope.
- Treating a substance with heat to kill or slow the growth of bacteria and other
- of crop production and distribution through use of new machinery.
- Agricultural Revolution An agricultural revolution starting in the 17th century that increased
- Revolution A period of rapid growth in the use of machines in manufacturing and production
- “Rebirth”; following the Middle Ages, a movement that centered on the revival of interest
- Convergence The tendency for cultures to become more alike as they increasingly share
- Engine A machine that turns the energy released by burning fuel into motion. Thomas
- American Innovations Atomic energy, television, electricity, computer technology.
- Actions or processes that involve the entire world and result in making something
- Agricultural Revolution A fundamental change in agriculture associated with technological
37 Clues: unevenly. • in scope. • microorganisms. • causes the infection. • began in the mid-1700s. • and animal domestication. • A sudden, radical, or complete change. • the way people think about space and time. • the classical learning of Greece and Rome. • and 1770s. It was then applied to machinery. • The region from which innovative ideas originate. • ...
Geology Quiz 1 Review 2023-01-06
Across
- Oceanic and Continental crust differ in their amounts of this element
- These fit together, provide evidence for Continental Drift
- Heating or cooling water changes its volume, and therefore _____
- The core of the Earth is made up of heavier elements, due to density, such as nickel and this element
- Type of current that is influenced by heat and controls sea floor spreading
- The top physical layer of the Earth
- “The heat source”
- Other words for “divergent plate boundary”
- The type of water that is very buoyant, hot, and looks like thick black smoke
- To of the most documented mid-ocean ridges include the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the ____ _____ Rise.
- The _____ of the mid-ocean ridge is 2,500 meters deep
- The organisms that live in the volcano and vent areas can withstand ________s of 200-300 atmosphere, pitch darkness, and frequent volcanic eruptions and ear quakes
- _______ and remotely operated vehicles that have been used to explore the mid-ocean ridge have given information on less than 0.1% of it
- Wegener found fossils from this semi aquatic organism in two different locations on the globe
- The country of China, as well as in Russia, Antarctica, and parts of the United States today produce amounts of this material, which is only produced in tropical areas
- The second physical layer of the Earth
Down
- Not Iceland, the other extreme of the ridge
- The food chains near the volcanos and vents often rely on ____ instead of photosynthesis
- Relative type of rock that can be found near a mid-ocean rift
- “All Earth”
- Alfred Wegener’s theory of Continental Drift was backed up by climatic evidence, geologic evidence, and ____ evidence
- The term “geological evidence” can refer to…
- The main elements emitted by “black smoker” vents include mainly zinc, iron-sulfides, and ______
- Other than volcanos, mid-ocean ridges often experience these.
- Relative type of rock that can be found farther from a mid-ocean rift
- Other scientists questioned Wegener’s theory based on the question:
- Mid-ocean ridges create new areas of the _____
- A 1783 eruption of an above sea-level volcano in the mid-ocean ridge killed a quarter of this country’s population
- Volcanic eruptions in the ridge often produce this material
- ______ maps of the ocean floor did not exist until recently
- Woman who made breakthrough discoveries about the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
- _____ spread apart at a rate of 1cm-20cm each year
32 Clues: “All Earth” • “The heat source” • The top physical layer of the Earth • The second physical layer of the Earth • Other words for “divergent plate boundary” • Not Iceland, the other extreme of the ridge • The term “geological evidence” can refer to… • Mid-ocean ridges create new areas of the _____ • _____ spread apart at a rate of 1cm-20cm each year • ...
China Crossword 2020-12-03
Across
- An autumnal sweet treat
- ancient exercise and healing technique
- little and red
- a manmade fortification structure you can see from space
- main color of the chinese flag
- China's currency
- widely believed to be the city in which the COVID-19 virus originated
- this many stars on the chinese flag
- Currently being reeducated
- the last dynasty of china
- all under heaven
- The crowning jewels of China
- This Chinese city has a vending machine selling live crabs
- Rumored homosexual; helped normalize relations with the US
- China recently accused of using this type of weaponry against Indian soldiers
- how many official alliances China has
- the second-longest river in china
- The man who opened China to the world
- The People's Leader 2.0
- badass woman who disguises herself as a man
Down
- Type of diplomacy utilized by Mao during the Cold War; playing the barbarians against each other
- xi greatly alleviated this
- Xi's best friend
- the treaties that contained one-sided terms, greatly weakening China
- The color of Chinese white dolphins
- let's go fly one of these 5th century BCE inventions!
- The Chinese forgot their worries in the 1800s with the help of this chemical compound
- spill the...
- this emporer had 94 ice-cream servants
- ancient philosopher who believed in following the heart's desire
- nation's capital
- the longest river in china
- The province where Chairman Mao was born
- this Chinese invention changed the nature of warfare
- A communist leader who knew the
- China considers this a part of the country
- The United States=Chess; China=______
- during this dynasty, China's population doubled
- most popular Chinese communication application
- Once autonomous, now under new security law from the mainland
40 Clues: spill the... • little and red • Xi's best friend • China's currency • nation's capital • all under heaven • An autumnal sweet treat • The People's Leader 2.0 • the last dynasty of china • xi greatly alleviated this • the longest river in china • Currently being reeducated • The crowning jewels of China • main color of the chinese flag • A communist leader who knew the • ...
India Test Review 2023-02-13
Across
- The last empire before the British colonized India
- The name of the popular filming industry in India
- The empire who created many inventions and innovations, "The Golden Age of India"
- The name of the writing system the Aryans brought
- The Eastern and Western mountain range in India
- This is the main type of climate that India has
- The first empire after the Aryans fell
- The name of the desert in India
- People moving from the countryside to the city
- The name of the people who first settled along the Indus River
- The name of one of the major cities in the Indus River Valley
- One of the major accomplishments of the Indus River Valley Civilization
- India is this type of landform
Down
- One of the first religions in India
- A method used by the INC to fight against the British
- A city with the highest population density
- A practice where companies make jobs or businesses in nations where labor is cheap
- One of the countries created to house the Muslim population of India
- The belief that you would be reborn into a new body after death
- Becoming one with the universe
- Seasonal weather that affects India
- The season where the air is very dry, pulled from Himalayan Mountains
- The season where the air is very wet, pulled from Indian Ocean
- A leader in the Indian National congress
- The second civilization that lived in the Indus River Valley
- A method used by the INC against the British, to not by or use something from a particular group
- The name of the holy river in India
27 Clues: Becoming one with the universe • India is this type of landform • The name of the desert in India • One of the first religions in India • Seasonal weather that affects India • The name of the holy river in India • The first empire after the Aryans fell • A leader in the Indian National congress • A city with the highest population density • ...
Chapter 18 Section 1, 2 & 3 Vocabulary 2022-12-02
Across
- An area to provide small houses for an increase of people in the city.
- A Scottish born inventor, scientist and engineer who is credited for the first practical telephone.
- she founded the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in 1919. She was born on September 6, 1860.
- change in character or composition, typically in a comparatively small but significant way.
- was an American industrialist, business magnate, and founder of the Ford Motor Company.
- a document giving someone the sole right to make and sell an invention/product
- Helped build the formidable American steel industry, a process that turned a poor young man into the richest man in the world. Born in Dunfermline, Scotland, in 1835.
- an arrangement whereby a person holds property as its nominal owner for the good of one or more beneficiaries.
- The founder of the Stand Oil Company. Became one of the world's wealthiest men and a major philanthropist. Born in 1839.
- a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity and recognized as such in law.
- “invention factory” at Menlo Park NJ light bulb and hundreds more inventions
- a room or a set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments.
- An economic system in which private business operates in competition and is largely free of state control.
- show or prove to be right or reasonable.
Down
- A series of workers and machines in a factory by which a succession of identical items progressively assembled.
- Negotiation of wages and other conditions of employment by an organized body of employees.
- American inventors and pioneers of aviation. They achieved one of the first flights with a powered controlled airplane.
- He shifted the primary goal of American unionism away from social issues and issues of wages, benefits, hours, and working conditions. All of which could be negotiated through collective bargaining.
- the exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service.
- a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so.
- the concentration of human populations into discrete areas.
- increase in amount or extent.
- remove impurities or unwanted elements from a substance, typically as part of an industrial process.
- completely remove or get rid of something.
24 Clues: increase in amount or extent. • show or prove to be right or reasonable. • completely remove or get rid of something. • the concentration of human populations into discrete areas. • An area to provide small houses for an increase of people in the city. • “invention factory” at Menlo Park NJ light bulb and hundreds more inventions • ...
Sustainable Tourism Unit 7-9 2015-04-13
Across
- A building, a location, or an object that
- Behaviors that are taught or learned from others; these are usually cultural traditions, such as etiquette or manners.
- To extract from a source.
- Style of cooking.
- A method or style of building.
- Animals living in a natural, undomesticated state.
- Rules governing socially acceptable behavior.
- The highest mountain in Africa, located in northeast Tanzania near the
- A deposit on the earth of hail, mist, rain, sleet, or snow.
- A group of organisms capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring.
- The southern part of the Pacific Ocean, extending southward from the equator to Antarctica.
- To make materials available for reuse.
- To move to a new country (not the country you were born in) with the intention of living there permanently.
Down
- Behaviors that are controlled by biology, such as the need to eat or go to the bathroom
- To leave one’s own country and settle permanently in a different one.
- Something that is passed down from preceding generations; a tradition or a symbol of the past.
- An area characterized by similar geographic features.
- The feeling of confusion, anxiety, or disorientation affecting someone who is suddenly exposed to an unfamiliar culture or set of attitudes that is very different from his or her own.
- A person who flees to a foreign country or power to escape danger or persecution
- The ability to communicate with equal fluency in two languages.
- The means by which knowledge is reproduced, preserved, and conveyed from generation to generation (as in native Americans).
- A term used by social scientists to refer to a group’s entire way of life; culture includes arts, beliefs, customs, inventions, language, technology, and traditions.
- The average weather in a region over more than 30 years.
- border; has two snow-capped peaks that rise to 19,340 feet.
- A collection of myths belonging to a specific group of people and addressing their origin, history, gods and goddesses, ancestors, and heros
- Composed of distinct or unlike elements or qualities.
- Something created to remind people of a particular event or person; often a structure.
27 Clues: Style of cooking. • To extract from a source. • A method or style of building. • To make materials available for reuse. • A building, a location, or an object that • Rules governing socially acceptable behavior. • Animals living in a natural, undomesticated state. • An area characterized by similar geographic features. • ...
Sustainable Tourism Unit 7-9 2015-04-13
Across
- A building, a location, or an object that
- The feeling of confusion, anxiety, or disorientation affecting someone who is suddenly exposed to an unfamiliar culture or set of attitudes that is very different from his or her own.
- A collection of myths belonging to a specific group of people and addressing their origin, history, gods and goddesses, ancestors, and heros
- Something created to remind people of a particular event or person; often a structure.
- The ability to communicate with equal fluency in two languages.
- The average weather in a region over more than 30 years.
- A group of organisms capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring.
- To leave one’s own country and settle permanently in a different one.
- An area characterized by similar geographic features.
- Composed of distinct or unlike elements or qualities.
- Rules governing socially acceptable behavior.
- Animals living in a natural, undomesticated state.
- A person who flees to a foreign country or power to escape danger or persecution
- The southern part of the Pacific Ocean, extending southward from the equator to Antarctica.
- To move to a new country (not the country you were born in) with the intention of living there permanently.
- border; has two snow-capped peaks that rise to 19,340 feet.
- Behaviors that are taught or learned from others; these are usually cultural traditions, such as etiquette or manners.
- A term used by social scientists to refer to a group’s entire way of life; culture includes arts, beliefs, customs, inventions, language, technology, and traditions.
Down
- Behaviors that are controlled by biology, such as the need to eat or go to the bathroom
- Style of cooking.
- The means by which knowledge is reproduced, preserved, and conveyed from generation to generation (as in native Americans).
- A deposit on the earth of hail, mist, rain, sleet, or snow.
- A method or style of building.
- Something that is passed down from preceding generations; a tradition or a symbol of the past.
- The highest mountain in Africa, located in northeast Tanzania near the
- To extract from a source.
- To make materials available for reuse.
27 Clues: Style of cooking. • To extract from a source. • A method or style of building. • To make materials available for reuse. • A building, a location, or an object that • Rules governing socially acceptable behavior. • Animals living in a natural, undomesticated state. • An area characterized by similar geographic features. • ...
ESB Terms 2026-04-10
Across
- Permission to use another company’s product/brand
- share of the business
- Protection for inventions
- Advantage A feature that makes a business stand out
- Ability to borrow money with promise to repay
- A person who starts and manages a business
- A business owned by one person
- Businesses offering similar products/services
- A business using another company’s brand/system
- The chance of losing money or failing
- The exchange of goods/services for money
- A legal entity separate from its owners
- Costs incurred in running a business
- Items of value owned by a business
- A symbol representing a business
- Specific group of customers a business aims to serve
- Protection for brand names/logos
- Money owed to others
- Delivering products to customers
- Creations of the mind (ideas)
- Financial resources used to start or run a business
- The amount of a product available
Down
- Income generated from business activities
- Paid promotion of a product or service
- Money put into a business to earn a return
- A business owned by two or more people
- a business has in stock
- An activity performed to meet customer needs
- Promoting and selling products/services
- Money left after expenses are subtracted
- A person who buys goods or services
- A plan for managing income and expenses
- The process of setting the value of a product
- Anyone affected by the business
- The process of gathering info about customers
- Protection for creative works
- Creating new ideas
- When revenue equals expenses
- A good offered to customers
- The desire and ability to buy a product
- A written document outlining goals and strategies
- – Network involved in producing/distributing goods
- Margin Percentage of profit relative to revenue
- Buying and selling online
- A newly established business
- Creating a unique image or identity for a business
- The cost of borrowing money
- Financial obligations or debts
- Borrowed money that must be repaid
- Movement of money in and out of a business
50 Clues: Creating new ideas • Money owed to others • share of the business • a business has in stock • Protection for inventions • Buying and selling online • A good offered to customers • The cost of borrowing money • When revenue equals expenses • A newly established business • Protection for creative works • Creations of the mind (ideas) • A business owned by one person • ...
ESB Terms 2026-04-10
Across
- Anyone affected by the business
- Financial obligations or debts
- Items of value owned by a business
- The process of setting the value of a product
- A business owned by two or more people
- A newly established business
- The desire and ability to buy a product
- A legal entity separate from its owners
- The exchange of goods/services for money
- Protection for brand names/logos
- Margin Percentage of profit relative to revenue
- Ability to borrow money with promise to repay
- Specific group of customers a business aims to serve
- An activity performed to meet customer needs
- The cost of borrowing money
- The amount of a product available
- Owner’s share of the business
- A plan for managing income and expenses
- Protection for inventions
- Network involved in producing/distributing goods
- A good offered to customers
- Movement of money in and out of a business
- Buying and selling online
- Permission to use another company’s product/brand
- A person who buys goods or services
- Borrowed money that must be repaid
Down
- When revenue equals expenses
- A written document outlining goals and strategies
- Creations of the mind (ideas)
- Delivering products to customers
- Creating new ideas
- The chance of losing money or failing
- A business using another company’s brand/system
- A business owned by one person
- A feature that makes a business stand out
- The process of gathering info about customers
- Creating a unique image or identity for a business
- Costs incurred in running a business
- Money owed to others
- Money put into a business to earn a return
- Protection for creative works
- A person who starts and manages a business
- Goods a business has in stock
- Money left after expenses are subtracted
- Promoting and selling products/services
- Paid promotion of a product or service
- Businesses offering similar products/services
- A symbol representing a business
- Income generated from business activities
- Financial resources used to start or run a business
50 Clues: Creating new ideas • Money owed to others • Protection for inventions • Buying and selling online • The cost of borrowing money • A good offered to customers • When revenue equals expenses • A newly established business • Creations of the mind (ideas) • Protection for creative works • Goods a business has in stock • Owner’s share of the business • Financial obligations or debts • ...
CHAPTER 8 2023-05-31
Across
- The nation has never had a strong ______ property culture where it is essential for their goods to be safeguarded, used, and commercialized.
- are tasked for determining the STI needs in the provinces, putting DOST initiatives into place that would help rural areas, and creating institutional ties between provincial offices (ACRONYM).
Down
- The government, in partnership with the ____ sector will build laboratories, science and technological institutions.
- ___ and development entails systematic creative work done to produce knowledge that can lead to the development of new technologies and inventions.
- mandated by law which will establish the nation's innovation objectives and present the strategies and plans for enhancing the nation's innovation governance (ACRONYM)
5 Clues: The government, in partnership with the ____ sector will build laboratories, science and technological institutions. • The nation has never had a strong ______ property culture where it is essential for their goods to be safeguarded, used, and commercialized. • ...
Black Scientists Who Changed the World 2023-03-21
Across
- A chemist and pioneer in the chemical synthesis of medicinal drugs from plants, they developed a synthetic form of cortisone, a hormone used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory conditions.
- An astronomer, mathematician, and surveyor, they were largely self-taught and is known for publishing almanacs that included his own astronomical calculations.
- An inventor and electrical engineer, he held over 60 patents related to electrical and mechanical devices, including the multiplex telegraph and the induction telegraph.
Down
- A botanist and inventor known for his work in agriculture, he developed many uses for the peanut, sweet potato, and other crops. He also worked to improve the soil and crop rotation techniques.
- An explorer and navigator, they were the first African American to reach the North Pole in 1909 as a member of Robert Peary's Arctic expedition.
- Daly was a biochemist and the first black woman in the United States to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry. She made important discoveries about how the body metabolizes food.
- A physician and medical researcher, Drew made significant advances in blood transfusion and storage, helping to establish the first large-scale blood banks during World War II.
- A biologist and zoologist, they studied the fertilization process in marine organisms and made significant contributions to the understanding of cell division.
8 Clues: An explorer and navigator, they were the first African American to reach the North Pole in 1909 as a member of Robert Peary's Arctic expedition. • An astronomer, mathematician, and surveyor, they were largely self-taught and is known for publishing almanacs that included his own astronomical calculations. • ...
How are People Connected? 2019-09-10
Across
- Songs created by artists and musical instruments which are listened to by people all around the globe. At concerts, artists play this, attracting an audience with a shared interest in it.
- Produce and ingredients that we eat. Often these products can come from or be available in lots of other countries.
- Letters and packages which are sent and delivered, allowing people to communicate and gift presents. This system has been around for ages but as technology improves it has become more efficient and items can now be delivered to further away places.
- Films which are produced to entertain, educate or get a message across. This connects people with similar interests or even contrasting ideas about certain issues or events.
- Many inventions, machines and equipment that have allowed people to connect all over the world, breaking language and distance barriers.
- Physical activities that are played and watched across the world, bringing together fans of the activity.
Down
- A place where young people go for an education and connect with friends, peers and teachers.
- A set of cultural traditions and rules that are followed by a large group of people who share the same beliefs.
- An online technological system that allows people to access information and communicate from almost anywhere in the world.
- A handheld device which is used to call or text other people.
10 Clues: A handheld device which is used to call or text other people. • A place where young people go for an education and connect with friends, peers and teachers. • Physical activities that are played and watched across the world, bringing together fans of the activity. • ...
GQ 2: In what ways did the revolution spread or not spread to areas around the globe?- Crossword 2021-02-22
Across
- Country that sped through industrialization because of their abundance of resources, infrastructure, and risky investors
- of Political Economy, Book by Friedrich List about the importance of protective taxes
- race to innovate manufacturing or come up with new ideas made industrialization very ____, which pit entrepreneur against entrepreneur and country against country
- ____ was an integral part of the industrial revolution as it allowed countries to export and import inventions, raw materials, and manufactured goods in a global market
- New method of transportation that used a steam engine to cross bodies of water
- Factories allowed ____ laborers an opportunity to work with little artisan skill or education
- ____ played a huge part in the support of entrepreneurship, infrastructure creation, and border/commerce restrictions
- Using British techniques and practices instead of inventing their own
- Country under British rule that Britain did little to industrialize
- 80% of textile workers in United States Factories
- replaced population loss in the US as rural birth rates began to decline
- Governments created _____ like roads and railroad tracks to help with the transportation of manufactured goods
- Economic system that favored the mother country, which was the trade of raw materials in exchange for more expensive manufactured goods
- Britain had a good supply of ____ investment including machines, factories, and infrastructure
Down
- Mother countries limited spread of ____ to prevent their colonies from becoming economically independent
- tried to limit “brain drain” of British inventors to other countries for self-interested, economic reasons
- A financially risky businessman who organized and operated their business
- ____ growth was one of the main factors allowed for a greater labor force
- New transportation industry using fixed tracks to transport goods
- Continental European governments used _____ to protect domestic industries from being replaced by British goods
- The idea of making changes to something established, especially by introducing new methods, ideas, or products; countries tried to keep their own ____s within their own border walls
- European power with little industrialization, still heavily relied on serfdom
- Lower countries, France, and the Germanic states were still had largely _____ economies that relied on crop surplus and not very industrialized at first
- an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state.
24 Clues: 80% of textile workers in United States Factories • New transportation industry using fixed tracks to transport goods • Country under British rule that Britain did little to industrialize • Using British techniques and practices instead of inventing their own • replaced population loss in the US as rural birth rates began to decline • ...
econ crossword 2023-03-02
Across
- as each new worker causes total output to grow but at a decreasing rate
- shows the data from the market supply schedule.
- meaning each new worker adds more to total output than the last,as shown by the marginal product
- is the income a business receives from selling a product
- is also a measure of how responsive producers ar to price changes
- is a tax on the production or sale of specific good or service
- adding fixed and variable costs together
- refers to the willingness and ability of producers to offer goods and services for sale.
- is a table that shows how much of a good or service all producers in a market are willing and able to offer for sale at each price.
- states that producers are willing to sell more of a good or service at a higher price than they are at a lower price.
- the change in total product that results from hiring one more worker.
- reaching the level of production where it realizes the greatest amount of profit
- involves the application of scientifc methods and discoveries to the production process, resulting in new products or noew manufacturing techniques
Down
- are the price of the resources needed to produce a good or service
- is the added revenue per unit of output, or the money made from each additional unit sold
- are business costs that vary as the level of production output changes
- is a graph that shows how much of a good or service an individual producer is willing and able to offer for sale at each price.
- occurs when something prompts producers to offer different amounts for sale at every price
- is a table that shows how much of good or service an individual producer is willing and able to offer for sale
- the act of controlling business behavior through a set of rules or laws, can also affect supply
- an increase or decrease in the amount
- or the additional cost of producing one more unit of their product
- having each worker focus on a particular facet of production.
- is the amount of godds and services that a person can produce in a given time
- are expenses that the owners of a business must incur whether they produce nothing a little or a lot
25 Clues: an increase or decrease in the amount • adding fixed and variable costs together • shows the data from the market supply schedule. • is the income a business receives from selling a product • having each worker focus on a particular facet of production. • is a tax on the production or sale of specific good or service • ...
Supply Crossword 2023-03-02
Across
- the application of scientific methods and discoveries to the production process, resulting in new products or new manufacturing techniques
- each new worker causes total output to grow but at a decreasing rate
- expenses that the owners of a business must incur whether they produce nothing, a little, or a lot
- refers to the willingness and ability of producers to offer goods and services for sale
- shows the data from the market supply schedule
- a measure of how responsive producers are to price changes
- having each worker focus on a particular facet of production
- the amount of goods and services that a person can produce in a given time
- product the change in total product that results from hiring one more worker
- a table that shows how much of a good or service an individual producer is willing and able to offer for sale at each price in a market
- the income a business receives from selling a product
- each new worker adds more to total output than the last, as shown by the marginal product
- the price of the resources needed to produce a good or service
Down
- an increase or decrease in the amount of a good or service that producers are willing to sell because of a change in price
- states that producers are willing to sell more of a good or service at a higher price than they are at a lower price
- business costs that vary as the level of production output changes
- adding fixed and variable costs together
- a graph that shows how much of a good or service an individual producer is willing and able to offer for sale at each price
- a table that shows how much of a good or service all producers in a market are willing and able to offer for sale at each price
- the added revenue per unit of output, or the money made from each additional unit sold
- the level of production where it realizes the greatest amount of profit
- when something prompts producers to offer different amounts for sale at every price
- the act of controlling business behavior through a set of rules or laws
- the additional cost of producing one more unit of their product
- a tax on the production or sale of a specific good or service
25 Clues: adding fixed and variable costs together • shows the data from the market supply schedule • the income a business receives from selling a product • a measure of how responsive producers are to price changes • having each worker focus on a particular facet of production • a tax on the production or sale of a specific good or service • ...
Element Names E 2022-11-04
Across
- Georgy Flerov was a s__________ physicist
- Glenn Seaborg and his colleagues were the first to MAKE this synthetic element
- Meitner was the first person to realize that Einstein's idea of making mass into __________ could be used in fission
- Seaborg also helped to develop the extraction process used to isolate the plutonium fuel for the ___________ __________ bomb.
- Marie Curie received a Nobel Prize for her work with this
- Dmitri Mendeleev's book
- Lise Meitner worked with this famous scientist (last name only)
- Curie actively promoted the use of this to treat pain and suffering (an element)
- To create his first periodic table, Mendeleev wrote the _____________ of the known 63 elements on cards that he could move around to look for patterns
- ___________ Oganessian is the person for which the element Og is named for
- Glenn Seabog was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "discoveries in the chemistry of the ______________ elements."
- Meitner and her nephew used the idea of Bohr's ___________ ____________ to explain nuclear behavior
- This is where Lise Meitner was exiled to which is why some people didn't know of her scientific contributions.
Down
- Enrico Fermi helped orchestrate the first controlled __________ __________
- Mendeleev wanted to bring order to the chemical elements which led to his discovery of the ____________ __________ and his creation of the first periodic table
- Dynamite, a stabilized form of ____________ was invented in 1867 by Alfred Nobel
- This is the place in Tennessee where they separated the Uranium and Plutonium
- The last name of Lise Meitner's nephew who was also a famous scientist
- The man who discovered the x-ray was using a tube that contained _____________ and it began glowing.
- Nobel and his father developed methods to produce nitroglycerin in mass quantities for use in __________
- the ACTUAL person who discovered radioactivity
- At Hanford, Fermi inserted the first _________ fuel slug into the B Reactor. (an element)
- One of the major problems that E.Lawrence and the rest of the scientists on the Manhattan Project had was to solve a way to ___________ the 2 forms of Uranium
- Flerov helped discover spontaneous __________
- In 1921, President __________, on behalf of the women of America, presented Marie Curie with one gram of one of the elements that she co-discovered in recognition of her contributions to science
25 Clues: Dmitri Mendeleev's book • Georgy Flerov was a s__________ physicist • Flerov helped discover spontaneous __________ • the ACTUAL person who discovered radioactivity • Marie Curie received a Nobel Prize for her work with this • Lise Meitner worked with this famous scientist (last name only) • The last name of Lise Meitner's nephew who was also a famous scientist • ...
Faculty Time Mass Trivia 2024-04-20
Across
- What is more useful when it is broken?
- Where creativity meets calculation, and innovation constructs tomorrow
- Singaporean slang for afraid to lose
- Which actor played the character Tony Stark, also known as Iron Man, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe?
- What is the name of the Studio Ghibli film that won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature in 2003?
- What color are Mickey Mouse's shoes?
- It has keys but no locks. It has space but no room. You can enter but can’t go inside. What am I?
- Where justice is the language and precedent is the past’s echo, where minds are sharp and words are weapons. This court is now in session!
- Which actor played Jack in the movie "Titanic"?
- atgtryes
- Singaporean slang for tired / fed up
- Which K-drama features a love story between a North Korean soldier and a South Korean heiress?
- The other half, the ones studying the ‘whys’
- Where bytes meets brilliance
- The frontier of new discoveries where we explore the secrets of existence, from the tiniest particles to the vast expanses of space
- #bestcampuslife
- When is Star Wars day?
- Where is the only place where today comes before yesterday?
- Who is the villain in Phineas and Ferb?
- What is the name of the fictional continent where most of the action takes place in "Game of Thrones"?
Down
- What is the name of the group formed by Harry Styles, Liam Payne, Louis Tomlinson, Niall Horan, and Zayn Malik?
- Who is the youngest member of BTS?
- The last book of the Harry Potter series is Harry Potter and the ____
- What is the name of the fictional city where Batman operates?
- Who is the creator of the "Star Wars" franchise?
- In Spongebob Squarepants, who is Mr Krab’s nemesis?
- What has hands but cannot clap?
- What is the name of the fictional town in the TV series "Stranger Things"?
- Half of one, where creativity reigns
- Singaporean slang for placing tissue packets on tables
- rnveomneint
- Which actor plays Aquaman?
- Where we break open the classroom!
- “Let’s get down to ___” Where strategy meets swagger, ideas turn into profit and ambition into action
34 Clues: atgtryes • rnveomneint • #bestcampuslife • When is Star Wars day? • Which actor plays Aquaman? • Where bytes meets brilliance • What has hands but cannot clap? • Who is the youngest member of BTS? • Where we break open the classroom! • Singaporean slang for afraid to lose • What color are Mickey Mouse's shoes? • Half of one, where creativity reigns • ...
Crossword 2023-06-01
Across
- This applies to work that is recorded in some way. It gives the author or creator specific rights in relation to works such as literary, artistic, musical and dramatic work
- Avoid ____________ on electrical wires or any other computer cables
- ____________ if dropped on any part of the computer, may cause short circuits or electrical shocks
- Do not click on any ____________, just close the box or screen, as this may introduce viruses to your system
- Ensure that the protective ____________ cover is on at all times when the USB drive is not in use
- If there is ____________ beyond a level required to maintain computer equipment, corrosion may result
- Avoid using ____________ drives, CDs and DVDs that were used to store information in computers from outside the lab
- A ____________ can be a name, word, slogan, design, symbol or another unique device that identifies a product or organisation
- An important factor in using online information is determining the ____________ of the writer. Is the information provided as a public service or an advertising company?
Down
- This refers to the act of using the work of another author without authorisation or representing the work of an author as one’s own
- This problem may be caused by a defective computer fan
- Do not install any ____________ without your teacher’s permission
- ____________ property refers to unique and original works of someone or an organisation. It includes ideas, inventions, art, writings, processes and trademarks
- Immediately notify your teacher if you find yourself on an ____________ website
- Do not insert any ____________ objects such as clips, pins and needles into the computer casing or monitor casing
- Avoid excessive ____________, paper and cartridges are expensive
- Do not change any of the ____________ (desktop themes, date, time etc) on the computer
- These are creatures such as rodents, insects, or other animals that can cause damage to cables, resulting in loss of electrical power and damage equipment
- Do not pile anything onto the computer ____________, else this may cause damage to its keys
- USB Flash drive connectors are ____________. This means that the USB drive must be inserted in one direction only
20 Clues: This problem may be caused by a defective computer fan • Avoid excessive ____________, paper and cartridges are expensive • Do not install any ____________ without your teacher’s permission • Avoid ____________ on electrical wires or any other computer cables • Immediately notify your teacher if you find yourself on an ____________ website • ...
Major Figures 2021-12-14
Across
- He wrote the “Manual for Constructing Scenes and Machines in Theatre” which is the most referenced piece for stagecraft, scenery, and perspective
- dramatist aide from Shakespeare who is known for his tragedies “The White Devil” and “The Duchess of Malfi”
- actor who gained popularity through his work as the first player of many major Shakespeare plays. His roles include Richard the 3rd, Romeo, Hamlet, and Macbeth.
- world-renown poet and dramatist who influenced the works of many playwrights written in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- painter and architect who developed the “Complete Works on Architecture and Perspective” which had great influence on European architecture
- another dramatist who collaborated with various artists (like Francis Beaumont) on tragedies and comedies.
- His most famous works include Volpone, The Silent Woman, and Every Man in His Humour
- well-known critic who translated various dramatic pieces included Aristotle’s Poetics
- founder and performer of Compagnia dei Gelosi which was the most known commedia dell'arte troupes
- poet and playwright who collaborated with various writers on comedies and tragedies
- a group of dramatists who influenced the notion of plays about diversity and quality. Include Robert green, Thomas Nashe, Thomas Lodge, George Peele, and Christopher Marlowe
Down
- Spanish dramatist and poet who succeeded Lope de Vega and further developed spanish golden age theatre
- Spanish dramatist, monk, and poet known for originating the popular character Don Juan
- Spanish scholar, nun, poet, and dramatist known for her writings of the first feminist manifesto
- one of the most famous commedia dell’arte companies who performed for royal houses and expanded traditional commedia across Europe
- Italian designer and engineer who moved to madrid to produce theatrical pieces for the royal court.
- architect and designer known for founding traditional architecture in England. His work includes the Banqueting House at Whitehall and the Queen’s Chapel
- Italian designer and engineer with notable inventions are the revolving stage and chariot-and-pole system
- Spanish poet, novelist, and playwright known as a key figure of Baroque Literature
- English dramatist who developed plot structure allowing plays to have a middle and final climax
- controversial poet and Shakespeare’s successor, Marlowe was known for his discovery and implementation of unrhymed iambic pentameter
- comedic actor and movement specialist known for his original casting in Shakespeare’s dramas.
- Spanish author and the precursor to the golden age of Spanish theatre/ He aided in the popularity of humorous plays.
23 Clues: Spanish poet, novelist, and playwright known as a key figure of Baroque Literature • poet and playwright who collaborated with various writers on comedies and tragedies • His most famous works include Volpone, The Silent Woman, and Every Man in His Humour • well-known critic who translated various dramatic pieces included Aristotle’s Poetics • ...
A Month of Firsts 2024-01-17
Across
- What drops in Times Square at midnight on January 1?
- The Kansas City team that won Super Bowl IV.
- January is National _______________ Cancer Awareness Month.
- In what hemisphere is January a summer month?
- Ellis Island in New York Harbor opened on the _________ day of January, 1892.
- January is _____________ Wellness Month.
- This music legend was born in January.
- The _________ Pole magnetism was discovered.
- How many faces did the god Janus have?
- Star Trek: ___________ premiered in January 1995.
- On January 1, 1863, The _________________ Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves in the states rebelling against the Union.
- How many months did the original Roman calendar have?
Down
- The Roman god of the first month of the year.
- A singer/songwriter born in January 1981.
- What Italian astronomer, in January 1610, made the discoveries that Jupiter has 4 moons and that the telescope reveals many more stars than are visible to the naked eye?
- January’s birthstone.
- January 23 is National ________ Day.
- January 19 is the day we have to blame for the launch of the first __________ virus.
- January 31 is ____________ Tape Day.
- Premiered January 15, 1974, starring The Fonz.
- On January 27,1926, this began bringing entertainment into our homes.
- This former President signed the national speed limit into law in the month of January.
- Follows January
- The number of months with 31 days.
- In January 1961, this President delivered the first live presidential television news conference.
- In January 1930, this famous mouse got his comic strip.
- Queen ______________ was proclaimed Empress of India on January 1, 1892.
27 Clues: Follows January • January’s birthstone. • The number of months with 31 days. • January 23 is National ________ Day. • January 31 is ____________ Tape Day. • This music legend was born in January. • How many faces did the god Janus have? • January is _____________ Wellness Month. • A singer/songwriter born in January 1981. • The Kansas City team that won Super Bowl IV. • ...
tech terms 2025 2025-04-17
Across
- Ctrl+c
- ChromeOS, and microsoft window
- read only memory
- random access memory
- Ctrl+v
- safari, and google chrome
- personally identifiable information
- how many things does a computer do?
- you can touch
- A computer-generated environment with scenes and objects that appear to be real, making the user feel they are immersed in their surroundings
- central processing unit
- A process that scrambles data so that only authorized people can understand it
- Portable document for mat
- a system of interconnected public web pages accessible through the internet
- monitor, and speaker
- domain name system
- small text file websites use to remember information
- computer component that stores data
- restarts a computer
- a group of binary digits or bits (usually eight) operated on as a unit.
Down
- 0,1
- internet protocol
- a computer and networking device that forwards data packets between computer networks
- A regularly updated website or web page where individuals or businesses publish content, typically in the form of posts, displayed in reverse chronological order
- a network security system that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on pre-defined security rules.
- hypertext markup language
- office strategic services
- google search, and yahoo
- the main circuit board in a computer
- is a computer hardware device that converts data from a digital format into a format suitable for an analog transmission
- a unit of information equal to 220 bytes or, loosely, one million bytes.
- Any software designed to harm computer systems, steal data, or disrupt operations
- you cant touch
- transferring data from a remote server to your own device
- mouse, and keyboard
- the smallest unit of data that a computer can process and store.
- A legal term that refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions, designs, and symbols.
- starts a computer operating system
- The gap between those who have access to technology, the internet and digital literacy training and those who do not
- A computer or system that provides resources, data, services, or programs to other computers (called clients) over a network, acting as a central host for files and serving them to network clients
- a networking technology that allows devices to communicate over cables
41 Clues: 0,1 • Ctrl+c • Ctrl+v • you can touch • you cant touch • read only memory • internet protocol • domain name system • mouse, and keyboard • restarts a computer • random access memory • monitor, and speaker • central processing unit • google search, and yahoo • hypertext markup language • office strategic services • safari, and google chrome • Portable document for mat • ChromeOS, and microsoft window • ...
philosophy in the middle ages, renaissance and enlightenment 2025-05-22
Across
- : French Enlightenment writer known for criticism of the Church.
- : Philosopher who argued for natural rights and tabula rasa.
- : Opposite of supernatural; often studied during the Enlightenment.
- : A systematic approach to investigation.
- : Core principle of medieval religious belief.
- : Philosopher who wrote 'The Social Contract'.
- : Philosophical idea about the origin of society and government.
- : Political organization influenced by Enlightenment ideas.
- : Religious institution central to medieval philosophy.
- : Belief that reason is the chief source of knowledge.
- : Moral excellence.
- : Philosophical discussion format.
- : What philosophers seek to understand.
- : Branch of philosophy dealing with morality.
- : Belief in a rational God who does not interfere in the universe.
- : Author of 'The Prince', a key Renaissance political thinker.
- : Focus on the individual and their potential.
- : Means of spreading philosophical and scientific knowledge.
- : Philosopher who emphasized divine grace and original sin.
- : Acceptance of different views, especially religious ones.
- : Place where monks lived, studied, and preserved knowledge.
- : Freedom from oppression, a key Enlightenment value.
- : Social or religious ranking system.
- : Method of inquiry used by Socrates, revived in Renaissance studies.
- : Ultimate goal of philosophy.
- : A principle or set of principles laid down by authority as incontrovertibly true.
- : Italian theologian who reconciled faith and reason.
Down
- : Systematic way of thinking.
- : Relating to society and community life.
- : Separation of worldly matters from religious ones.
- : German philosopher who wrote 'Critique of Pure Reason'.
- : Medieval method of learning based on logic and church authority.
- : The goal of philosophical inquiry.
- : Greek philosopher whose work was revived in the Renaissance.
- : Knowledge disclosed by a divine source.
- : Official church teaching.
- : Renaissance man known for his art and inventions.
- : Power to give orders or make decisions.
- : Important Enlightenment and political concept.
- : Knowledge disclosed by a divine source.
- : Central concept in much of medieval philosophy.
- : Philosophical stance that emphasizes human value and agency.
- : Related to God or a god.
- : Field that grew in importance during the Renaissance.
- : The physical world studied in natural philosophy.
- : Belief that society can improve through knowledge and reform.
- : Information and understanding gained through study.
- : Theory that all knowledge comes from sensory experience.
- : Change intended to improve society or government.
- : Used during the Renaissance to question traditional authority.
50 Clues: : Moral excellence. • : Related to God or a god. • : Official church teaching. • : Systematic way of thinking. • : Ultimate goal of philosophy. • : Philosophical discussion format. • : The goal of philosophical inquiry. • : Social or religious ranking system. • : What philosophers seek to understand. • : Relating to society and community life. • ...
CS Discoveries, Unit 3: Chapter 1 Vocab 2020-12-14
Across
- statements that only run under certain conditions
- an algorithm that has been coded into something that can be run by a machine
- an extra piece of information passed to a function to customize it for a specific need
- in programming, an expression that evaluates to TRUE or FALSE
- part of a program that does not work correctly
- the common programming structure that implements "conditional statements"
Down
- attributes that describe an object's characteristics
- any valid unit of code that resolves to a value
- a single value of either TRUE or FALSE
- a series of images that create the illusion of motion by being shown rapidly one after the other
- a single image within an animation
- a placeholder for a piece of information that can change
- finding and fixing problems in an algorithm or program
- a graphic character on the screen with properties that describe its location, movement, and look
- rate the rate at which frames in an animation are shown, typically measured in frames per second
15 Clues: a single image within an animation • a single value of either TRUE or FALSE • part of a program that does not work correctly • any valid unit of code that resolves to a value • statements that only run under certain conditions • attributes that describe an object's characteristics • finding and fixing problems in an algorithm or program • ...
Intellectual property 2025-09-08
Across
- - a symbol, word, or words legally registered or established by use as representing a company or product.
- - the process of creating a plan, concept, or pattern to build an object, system, or solve a problem
- - a secret device or technique used by a company in manufacturing its products.
- - refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions
- - a legal document from a government that grants its owner the exclusive right to prevent others from making, using, or selling an invention for a limited time
- - a legal agreement where the owner of something, like intellectual property grants official permission for another party to use it in exchange for a fee or royalties.
Down
- - granting a person or entity exclusive authority
- - intangible creations of the mind that are protected by intellectual property (IP) laws, which include patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets
- - a word, name, symbol, or device used to identify and distinguish the services of one provider from those of another
- - the exclusive legal right, given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material, and to authorize others to do the same.
10 Clues: - granting a person or entity exclusive authority • - refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions • - a secret device or technique used by a company in manufacturing its products. • - the process of creating a plan, concept, or pattern to build an object, system, or solve a problem • ...
Unit 5: Innovation Vocab 2025-10-14
Across
- divergence the tendency for cultures to become different as access to new technology is distributed unevenly
- An improvement of an existing technological product, system, or method of doing something.
- "rebirth"; following the Middle Ages, a movement that centered on the revival of interest in the classical learning of Greece and Rome
- The region from which innovative ideas originate
- decay geographical term which describes the effect of distance on cultural or spatial interactions; when things are further apart, they tend to be less well connected
- a sudden, radical, or complete change
- Innovations Printing press, steam engine, pasteurization, immunization
- Actions or processes that involve the entire world and result in making something worldwide in scope.
- treating a substance with heat to kill or slow the growth of bacteria and other disease causing microorganisms
Down
- Agricultural Revolution A fundamental change in agriculture associated with technological innovations and scientific farming techniques developed in the 20th century including extensive mechanization, heavy reliance on irrigation and chemical applications, and biotechnology.
- compression the rapid innovation of communication and transportation technologies that transforms the way people think about space and time
- diffusion the spread of new ideas from one culture to the next
- press A mechanical device for transferring text or graphics from a woodblock or type to paper using ink. Presses using movable type first appeared in Europe in about 1450.
- American Innovations atomic energy, television, electricity, computer technology
- Agricultural Revolution Dating back 10,000 years, the First Agricultural Revolution achieved plant domestication and animal domestication
- Revolution Rapid diffusion of new agricultural technology, especially new high-yield seeds and fertilizers.
- engine A machine that turns the energy released by burning fuel into motion. Thomas Newcomen built the first crude but workable one in 1712. James Watt vastly improved his device in the 1760s and 1770s. It was then applied to machinery.
- Four Great Inventions of China Paper, movable print, compass, gunpowder
- convergence the tendency for cultures to become more alike as they increasingly share technology
- A process of making a person or animal resistant to infection by exposure to the virus that causes the infection
- Agricultural Revolution An agricultural revolution starting in the 17th century that increased efficiency of crop production and distribution through use of new machinery
- Revolution A period of rapid growth in the use of machines in manufacturing and production that began in the mid-1700s
22 Clues: a sudden, radical, or complete change • The region from which innovative ideas originate • diffusion the spread of new ideas from one culture to the next • Innovations Printing press, steam engine, pasteurization, immunization • Four Great Inventions of China Paper, movable print, compass, gunpowder • ...
the industrial revolution 2024-02-06
Across
- When people cam e to the us what did they come for?
- During the industrial revolution what made all the new inventions?
- During the industrial revolution they made something that you use every time you got to the bathroom. what is it?
- What was the group that passed child labor laws?
Down
- Most people during the industrial revolution lived in the street. What do you call that?
- Most people made very little what when they worked?
- Most people at the time worked very harsh what?
- How did people get from one side of the country to the other?
- Because of the harsh conditions at the time, people had a risk of what?
9 Clues: Most people at the time worked very harsh what? • What was the group that passed child labor laws? • Most people made very little what when they worked? • When people cam e to the us what did they come for? • How did people get from one side of the country to the other? • During the industrial revolution what made all the new inventions? • ...
Cumulative from Unit 1 and Unit 2 2023-09-27
Across
- A cancerous tumor that can invade nearby tissues and spread to other parts of the body.
- A solution that doesn't change a cell's water content.
- 2 layers make up the plasma membrane of our cells.
- The rough endoplasmic reticulum is a busy place covered in tiny dots (ribosomes). It's where the cell makes and fine tunes proteins, kind of like a protein factory.
- The smallest part of an element that still has the properties of that element.
- Moving stuff in and out of cells without using energy.
- The cell wall is like the outer armor of a plant cell. It's strong and rigid, giving the cell shape and protection.
- The movement of water through a cell membrane.
- Using energy to move stuff in and out of cells, even against the flow.
- What gets dissolved in a solution.
- "Water fearing"; a substance that does not have an affinity for water.
- What does the dissolving in a solution.
- Mitochondria are the cell's power stations. They make energy (ATP) so the cell can do its work.
- What is deliberately changed or manipulated in an investigation.
Down
- Eukaryotic cells are like the advanced cells. They have a proper nucleus that holds the cell's instructions (DNA) and many other specialized parts. You can find them in animals, plants, fungi, and more complex life forms.
- Undifferentiated cells that can become differentiated into one or more types of specialized cells.
- Large organic molecules that make up all living things.
- Informational molecules that store and express our genetic information; we get this from our parents and NOT our food.
- Single sugar molecule; the monomer of carbohydrates.
- Group(s) being tested.
- Flagella are whip-like tails on some cells. They spin or whip around to help the cell move. Imagine them as the propeller on a motorboat.
- Aspects of an experiment that are kept constant/consistent.
- The process of cell division, where one cell splits into two identical cells.
- Cancer-causing agents.
- Larger nucleic acid; never broken down for energy.
- Standard/"normal" group used for comparison.
- The need of an organism to stay stable by regulating internal conditions.
- When chromosomes split and move to opposite sides of the cell during mitosis.
- Anything that has mass and occupies space.
- The application of scientific discoveries to meet human needs and goals through the development of products and processes.
30 Clues: Group(s) being tested. • Cancer-causing agents. • What gets dissolved in a solution. • What does the dissolving in a solution. • Anything that has mass and occupies space. • Standard/"normal" group used for comparison. • The movement of water through a cell membrane. • 2 layers make up the plasma membrane of our cells. • Larger nucleic acid; never broken down for energy. • ...
Chapter 1 Indigenous America 2021-09-15
Across
- An opulent ceremonial feast at which possessions are given away or distroyed to display wealth or enhance prestige
- A Portuguese explorer and the first European to reach India by sea.
- An Italian explorer and navigator who completed four voyages across the Atlantic ocean.
- Spanish conquistador, best known for his expeditions that led to the Spanish conquest of Peru.
- An Indigenous people of the Caribbean.
- A Mesoamerican culture that flourished in central Mexico in the post-classic period from 1300 to 1521.
- Was a series of conflicts between the kingdoms of England and France during the Late Middle Ages.
- The last fully independent ruler of the Aztec empire before the civilization's collapse after the Spanish Conquest in the early 16th century CE.
- A porous racial classification system in colonial New Spain.
- Spanish Conquistador who led an expedition that caused the fall of the Aztec Empire.
- A Spaniard born in Spain residing in the New World, Spanish East Indies, or Spanish Guinea.
- A grant by the Spanish Crown to a colonist in America conferring the right to demand tribute and forced labor from the Indian inhabitants of an area.
Down
- A racial classification used to refer to a person of a combined European and Indigenous American ancestry
- A central figure in the early days of the Portuguese Empire and in the 15th century European maritime discoveries and maritime expansion.
- Large Mexica altepetl in what is now the historic center of Mexico City.
- A 16th-century Spanish landowner, friar, priest, and bishop, famed as a historian and social reformer
- An Idigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, who live in the United States and Canada.
- The exchange of diseases, ideas, food-crops, and populations between the new world and old world.
- Realm of the Four Parts.
- A modern-day historical park in Collinsville, Illinois, eclosing the sight of the largest pre-Columbian city on the continent of North America.
- A centuries-long series of battles by Christian states to expel the Muslins (Moors), who from the 8th century ruled most of the lberian Peninsula.
- A term used originally to describe people of Spanish descent born in the colonies
- Three important crops: corn, beans, and squash
- An ancient astronomical instrument that was a handheld model of the universe.
- A man of mixed race, especially one having Spanish and indigenous descent.
- A small, fast Spanish or Portuguese sailing ship of the 15th-17th centuries
26 Clues: Realm of the Four Parts. • An Indigenous people of the Caribbean. • Three important crops: corn, beans, and squash • A porous racial classification system in colonial New Spain. • A Portuguese explorer and the first European to reach India by sea. • Large Mexica altepetl in what is now the historic center of Mexico City. • ...
EOC Review PUZZLE 1 2016-04-30
Across
- The __ is direct revelations from God to the prophet Muhammad.
- Attacks by Vikings and other invaders, weakening of centralized government, decision of nobles to take over local defense all describe the reasons for the development of __.
- Chinese inventions such as gunpowder, _____ (something your write on), and the compass were traded first to Muslims who then traded with Europe.
- Catholic __ helped preserve ancient languages & learning by copying Greek and Roman writings.
- The Song government based its merit system upon how well people scored on civil service _____.
- _ recoded Roman law because the law had become too confusing to be understood.
- Muslim __ brought their religious beliefs & practices to new peoples.
- Suleiman the Magnificent was known to his people as the __. (2 words)
- The Ottoman Empire renamed the city of Constantinople__.
- Which group derives its name because they believe the caliph should have political skills and hold the Sunnah in high regards?
- a lot of __ in the English language have been influenced by Latin.
- The code of the samurai, translated to mean “the way of the warrior,” was called __.
Down
- Trader helped carry the bubonic ____ from Asia to Europe.
- A knight is supposed to be honorable, truthful, and courteous based on their code of conduct called __.
- The _______ unified regions along the Silk Road, allowing for safe transport of goods.
- Who led a great caravan to Mecca that brought his West African empire to the attention of the Arab and European world? (2 words)
- Which Roman emperor ended the persecution of Christians?
- The decline of the Roman Empire was accelerated by invasions by __tribes.
- When Pope Leo III made Charlemagne emperor of the Holy Roman Empire it __ the Church’s power.
- One way the Crusades affect trade was that trade _____ as Europeans learned more about Asian goods.
- Which group were the most successful raider in Europe following the collapse of Charlemagne’s empire?
- What traditional religion of Japan?
- Improving agricultural techniques with irrigation and more productive strains of _____ increased food supplies.
23 Clues: What traditional religion of Japan? • Which Roman emperor ended the persecution of Christians? • The Ottoman Empire renamed the city of Constantinople__. • Trader helped carry the bubonic ____ from Asia to Europe. • The __ is direct revelations from God to the prophet Muhammad. • a lot of __ in the English language have been influenced by Latin. • ...
Technology 2024-09-06
Across
- machines Basic mechanical devices that change direction, speed, or force, such as wheels, levers, and pulleys.
- Tools with a power system that use scientific principles to perform tasks efficiently.
- Materials or other assets that provide help or aid in creating technology.
- The application of knowledge, skill, raw materials, tools, and energy to create products and services.
- Plane A flat surface set at an angle used to help raise or lower objects.
- An inclined plane wrapped around a central rod, used to hold objects together or lift materials.
- Electronic machines used for storing, processing, and retrieving information quickly.
- A simple machine consisting of a wheel with a rope or chain, used to lift heavy objects.
- Instruments used to see distant objects by making them appear closer.
- Substances or components used in the creation of technology, which can be raw, processed, manufactured, or synthetic.
- A bar that pivots on a fixed point, allowing heavy objects to be lifted more easily.
- A wheel with teeth that fits together with other gears to transmit motion without slipping.
- Money, credit, or property used to invest in the development of technology or inventions.
Down
- Instruments used to see very small objects that are not visible to the naked eye.
- Tools used in hunting or combat for survival or protection.
- Man-made objects that orbit Earth to facilitate communication and other functions.
- A simple machine that splits objects apart, often shaped like a triangle.
- and Axle A simple machine consisting of a round wheel attached to a central shaft.
- Devices that increase the ability to perform work.
- materials Man-made materials created through chemical processes not found in nature.
- resources Raw materials that occur in nature and can be used to develop technology, like wood, water, or minerals.
- materials Natural resources used to create products or tools.
- The source of power needed to run technological systems.
- A mechanical device that converts circular motion into linear motion, often irregularly shaped.
24 Clues: Devices that increase the ability to perform work. • The source of power needed to run technological systems. • Tools used in hunting or combat for survival or protection. • materials Natural resources used to create products or tools. • Instruments used to see distant objects by making them appear closer. • ...
Early Republic 2024-12-06
Across
- to legally overturn
- a person living in a country , either legally or illegally, who is not a citizen of that country
- a warship
- inventions developed from the application of knowledge
- something one is trying to accomplish
- a group of advisers to a president
- to judge something below it actual value
- sole right to an invention and its profits
- the power to command; the power to enforce laws
- a certificate that promises to repay borrowed money plus an additional amount of money, called interest
- the power or right to interpret and apply a law
- a meeting of members of a political party to choose candidates for upcoming elections
- activities aimed at weakening the established government by inciting resistance or rebellion to authority
- a prohibition or blocking of trade with certain country; a ban on trade
- seizing people against their will and forcing them to serve in the military or other public service
- to withdraw or break away from a nation or an organization
- someone who is the first to move to a place and settle there
- something done or said that becomes an example for others to follow
- a part of a larger whole
Down
- enterprise a type of economy in which people and business are free to buy, sell, and produce whatever they want with a minimum of government interference
- rights privileges or freedoms that are granted to nations that do not choose a side in a conflict
- money paid to a leader or state for protection
- an economic system based on private property and free enterprise
- a settlement of a disagreement reached when each side gives up some of what it wants
- a strong sense of devotion to one's country; a feeling of intense loyalty to a country or group
- duty a tax collected on goods that are imported
- the act of buying something
- a fundamental, or basic, law or idea
- gin a machine that removes seeds from cotton fiber
- to build up or collect
30 Clues: a warship • to legally overturn • to build up or collect • a part of a larger whole • the act of buying something • a group of advisers to a president • a fundamental, or basic, law or idea • something one is trying to accomplish • to judge something below it actual value • sole right to an invention and its profits • money paid to a leader or state for protection • ...
AI Vocabulary for Jim 2026-01-22
Across
- a legal right that protects an invention from being copied
- a unit of digital information, equal to about one thousand kilobytes
- a process where results are used to improve or change future actions
- acting according to rules, laws, or standards
- a group of people chosen to study a problem or make decisions, or a payment for work done
- not enough to meet a need or requirement
- a small unit of digital information, about one thousand bytes
- an official rule made by a government or authority
- a system where people or things are ranked by importance or level
- a group of people living together and sharing rules, culture, and values
- the main type of person a product or service is made for
- believing that good things will happen in the future
- standards rules that help make products or places usable for people with disabilities
- the process of getting official permission to use or sell something
- ideas or creations that belong to someone, such as inventions or designs
- activities related to government, leaders, and how a country is run
Down
- messages that try to persuade people to buy or use something
- a way to show a very big difference in size or number, usually about ten times more or less
- an important discovery or development
- a plan for how to set prices for a product or service
- to give part of a computer’s memory to a program or task
- a future time when artificial intelligence becomes smarter than humans and can improve itself
- a unit of digital information, equal to about one thousand megabytes
- the simplest version of a product that can be used and tested by users
- information about a group of people, such as age, gender, or income
- needing quick action or attention
- an early example of a product used for testing ideas
- a system where actions are controlled and do not change from outside influences
- a shape with three sides and three corners
- a physical or mental condition that makes some activities harder
- to make small improvements to something
31 Clues: needing quick action or attention • an important discovery or development • to make small improvements to something • not enough to meet a need or requirement • a shape with three sides and three corners • acting according to rules, laws, or standards • an official rule made by a government or authority • believing that good things will happen in the future • ...
Tech Terms Crossword Puzzle 2026-05-04
Across
- People who have access to technology and those who don’t
- The address of a web page
- Digital 3d environments via headsets
- Input, processing, output, and storage
- (Open Source Software) anyone can look at the code
- wired computing networking used in local area networks
- a system blocking unauthorized access
- Hyper Text Markup Language. System for tagging text files to get graphics on web pages
- software meant to disrupt, damage, or gain unauthorized access to a computer system.
- characters that tell you what network you are using
- Unit of digital info, typically 8 adjacent binary digits operated on as a unit by a computer
- Control for copy
- Control for print
- software that supports basic applications
- Hardware is physcial and software tells the computer what to do
- Computer or software program that manages network resources and saves data
- An information system that allows things to be shared across the internet
- A website used for frequent conversational, chronological posts
- Google, Bing
- Binary digits
Down
- Information that can be linked to someone’s identity
- (binary digit) most basic unit of info in computing
- A legal concept protecting intangible creations created by the mind, like inventions
- Converting data into secret code to prevent unauthorized access
- Text files stored by the browser that allows the website to remember your activity
- Mouse, keyboard
- Monitors, printers
- Control for paste
- Google Chrome, Safari
- The main printed circuit board
- Global communication system that links thousands of individuals together
- (Read-only Memory) stores permanent data
- Transferring something like a file from a remote source and onto a local storage drive
- (Domain Name System) translating domain names into IP addresses
- start a computer
- Portable document format. Versatile and has same format for every system
- Physical data storage
- (Central processing unit) “brain” of the computer
- (Random Access Memory) short-term data holder
- External hard drives and cloud storage services
- information equal to 2^20, or about 1 million bytes
41 Clues: Google, Bing • Binary digits • Mouse, keyboard • Control for copy • start a computer • Control for paste • Control for print • Monitors, printers • Google Chrome, Safari • Physical data storage • The address of a web page • The main printed circuit board • Digital 3d environments via headsets • a system blocking unauthorized access • Input, processing, output, and storage • ...
Inventions of the 19th Century 2012-11-27
Across
- A source of light
- Recorder/ A way to record someones voice
- A way to write things
- chair/ A death sentence method of killing people
- A refreshing soda pop that everyone drinks
- A way to take photos
Down
- Rifle A rifle produced by Oliver Winchester
- You cook pizzas in it
- A way to listen to music
- A way to shave
- A way to communicate with people
- A cooling mechanism
- Wire A sharped edged fencing
13 Clues: A way to shave • A source of light • A cooling mechanism • A way to take photos • You cook pizzas in it • A way to write things • A way to listen to music • Wire A sharped edged fencing • A way to communicate with people • Recorder/ A way to record someones voice • A refreshing soda pop that everyone drinks • Rifle A rifle produced by Oliver Winchester • ...
Inventions of the 19th Century 2012-11-27
Across
- A refreshing soda pop that everyone drinks
- A way to take photos
- A rifle produced by Oliver Winchester
- A way to write things
- You cook pizzas in it
Down
- A way to shave
- A way to record someones voice
- A death sentence method of killing people
- A cooling mechanism
- A sharped edged fencing
- A source of light
- A way to communicate with people
- A way to listen to music
13 Clues: A way to shave • A source of light • A cooling mechanism • A way to take photos • A way to write things • You cook pizzas in it • A sharped edged fencing • A way to listen to music • A way to record someones voice • A way to communicate with people • A rifle produced by Oliver Winchester • A death sentence method of killing people • A refreshing soda pop that everyone drinks
5th Grade Unit 1 Week 4 2023-09-27
Across
- If you are __________ about baseball, you have or show a strong feeling about it.
- If you respond __________, you act in a way that shows great interest or excitement.
- To __________ is to send something from one place to another.
- To have __________ something is to have formed a picture in your mind.
- To be __________ is to be very interested in something.
- __________ are things that are made or invented for a particular purpose.
Down
- A __________ is an important advance.
- When you are __________, you are influenced by charm, art, or skill.
- A __________ is a set of parts that forms a whole thing.
- ___________ means to have made or designed something over a period of time.
- When she __________ the school year, she imagined good things would happen in her future.
- An __________ is someone who knows a lot about a certain topic.
- If you __________ the prize, you declared it as your own.
- __________ are papers that give a person or company the right to make, use, or sell new inventions for a certain number of years.
14 Clues: A __________ is an important advance. • To be __________ is to be very interested in something. • A __________ is a set of parts that forms a whole thing. • If you __________ the prize, you declared it as your own. • To __________ is to send something from one place to another. • An __________ is someone who knows a lot about a certain topic. • ...
vocab 2023-03-13
Across
- the idea that people of African descent have common interests and should be unified
- a situation in which a country tries to protect its own economy by reducing the number of imports and investments from other countries
- nationalism in which the nation is defined by a shared culture and a common language, rather than on the concepts of common and ancestry or race
- The quality of being of black African origin
- basically said that China ceases its territory immediately for the Japanese people for the taking
- the ethical principle of not causing harm to other living things
- a Chinese anti imperialist movement in which grew out of student protests
- buildings made for large estate owners during much of the 1600s to 1800s
- any member of a wide range of low class Hindu groups
- the process of taking privately-controlled companies, industries, or assets and putting them under the control of the government
- the action of not supporting something as a form of protest
- a group of people leading in the way for new development and inventions
- a policy or system of segregation or discrimination on grounds of race
Down
- an ideology of the unification of North Asia and Western Asia
- the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines as a way to peacefully protest
- president Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office determined to improve relation with the nations of central and South America
- a public statement made by the British government that said the national home for Jewish people was Palestine
- also known as Anatolia, it is a region made up of modern day Turkey in the southern part of Asia
- the 124th emperor of Japan who ruled the country for more than 60 years
- an extreme nationalist who asserts supremacy to try and gain control of other countries
- a military retreat done by the red army of the Chinese communist party
- a massacre that was lead by Colonel Reginald Dyer in which he had his troops fire at an unarmed and non-violent group on Indians
- a region in China which Japan invaded
- a major political party that started in China and moved to Taiwan
24 Clues: a region in China which Japan invaded • The quality of being of black African origin • any member of a wide range of low class Hindu groups • the action of not supporting something as a form of protest • an ideology of the unification of North Asia and Western Asia • the ethical principle of not causing harm to other living things • ...
The Gilded Age Crossword 2024-09-10
Across
- Law passed in 1882 barring entry into America people from China. (3 words)
- Term for the growth of cities that occurred during the Gilded Age.
- Founder of the Bessemer process who dominated the steel industry in Pittsburg. Author of the Gospel of Wealth. (2 words)
- Cheap, poorly made apartment buildings to house the influx of people into cities during the Gilded Age.
- Term used for the blending together of ethnic groups in America so that they lose their native cultures. (2 words)
- Theory that individuals, groups, and people are subject to the same "survival of the fittest" laws of natural selection. (2 words)
- Monopoly formed by buying up all of your competitors’ companies to eliminate competition (2 words)
- Buying all of the resources and companies related to your industry to keep costs very low. You might control the resources, factories, shipping, or markets for one industry. (2 words)
- Early civil rights leader and one of the founders of the NAACP. Author of The Souls of Black Folks. (4 words)
Down
- Founder of Standard Oil, who monopolized the oil industry for his own personal profit. (3 words)
- Nickname given to the captains of industry who formed monopolies and became among the richest men who ever lived. (2 words)
- The 1,907-mile line track constructed between 1863 and 1869 that connected the Pacific coast with the existing Eastern U.S. rail network. (2 words)
- One of the richest men in American history who cornered the market on the Hudson River and railways. (2 words)
- Inventor of the first practical telephone and founder of AT&T.
- Inventor of the phonograph, light bulb, motion picture camera, and many other influential inventions.
- African American leader in educational rights who created a plan to integrate African Americans through the Atlanta Compromise. (3 words)
- Early civil rights leader and one of the founders of the NAACP. Early advocate for the rights of African American women. (3 words)
- A “hands-off” government policy towards the economy which allowed business to be unrestrained. (2 words)
- Man who dominated the financial industry during the Gilded Age, and creator of General Electric. (3 words)
- Pro-American and antiimmigration feelings and groups that rose during the period of high immigration.
- Processing center for immigration into the US that sat outside New York City. (2 words)
21 Clues: Inventor of the first practical telephone and founder of AT&T. • Term for the growth of cities that occurred during the Gilded Age. • Law passed in 1882 barring entry into America people from China. (3 words) • Processing center for immigration into the US that sat outside New York City. (2 words) • ...
Research Methods Crossword 2024-09-26
Across
- (E)Culvers asks you to fill out a ______ after your meal, asking you to rate your experience at the establishment.
- (E)In a study to see if studying before a test increases test scores, you would select a certain group to study for 2 hours and another one to study for 3.
- (D)The group from which you are seeking information.
- (E)The measured result of something being manipulated. In an example where we measure the height of a plant due to different types of lighting, the height of the plant would be the ______ variable.
- (D)The relationship between the independent and dependent variables with a grading system from -1 to 1
- (E)When studying exercise and the effect it has on weight loss, diet would be a ___________ variable because it affects weight loss but is not measured or controlled in the study.
- (D)Recording information from a fraction of the population and generalizing it to the whole population. Should reflect the opinions of the entire population.
- (E)An example of an _____ study would be to give varying amounts of water to plants and measure their height to determine whether or not there is a correlation.
- (D)A type of sampling where researchers randomly select participants from a population.
Down
- (E)Key features of _____ are inaccurate beliefs lacking scientific research and practices. An example would include wearing tinfoil hats to prevent mind control.
- (D)Key features of _____ are dynamic, verifiable, go through a rigorous peer review process, and change with new discoveries.
- (D)Before we can say something has _______ we must have a relationship between independent and dependent variables, the first thing must happen before the second while making sure everything is controlled.
- (E)The population is divided into strata. For example, dividing a population based on a person’s income.
- (D)The variable that is being introduced, manipulated, or changed in the experiment.
14 Clues: (D)The group from which you are seeking information. • (D)The variable that is being introduced, manipulated, or changed in the experiment. • (D)A type of sampling where researchers randomly select participants from a population. • (D)The relationship between the independent and dependent variables with a grading system from -1 to 1 • ...
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution 2025-09-02
Across
- Richard Arkwright invented a machine called 'The ??????? Frame' to help the weaving process
- A method of communication using dots & dashes to represent letters & spaces between words.
- This invention was used to pay for the postage of a letter.
- Can you work out this mystery word from the letters given around it?
- The 'Flying ????????', an early invention to improve the weaving process.
- A Scotsman called Alexander Graham Bell invented the first one of this.
Down
- The last name of the man who invented a machine which would convert iron into steel.
- A machine needed to weave. Someone had to be very well-trained to use this.
- The source of energy which was first used by Michael Faraday.
- The first one of these was green, although the ones we use nowadays are red.
- The first one of these was a picture of a back garden in France.
- The first one of these was invented in 1930.
- The engine perfected by James Watt used this to power it.
13 Clues: The first one of these was invented in 1930. • The engine perfected by James Watt used this to power it. • This invention was used to pay for the postage of a letter. • The source of energy which was first used by Michael Faraday. • The first one of these was a picture of a back garden in France. • ...
Great Inventors 2023-07-19
Across
- Brothers The Wright Brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, were American aviation pioneers who invented and built the world's first successful airplane.
- Gutenberg Johannes Gutenberg was a German inventor who introduced the movable type printing press, making mass production of books possible.
- Watt James Watt was a Scottish engineer and inventor who improved the steam engine, making it more efficient and playing a crucial role in the Industrial Revolution.
- Jobs Steve Jobs was an American entrepreneur and inventor who co-founded Apple Inc. and played a key role in the development of revolutionary products like the iPhone and iPad.
- da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci was an Italian polymath who is widely regarded as one of the greatest inventors in history. He conceptualized inventions ahead of his time.
- Graham Bell Alexander Graham Bell was a Scottish-born scientist and inventor known for inventing the telephone.
- Tesla Nikola Tesla was a Serbian-American inventor and electrical engineer who contributed to the development of alternating current (AC) electricity.
- Curie Marie Curie was a pioneering physicist and chemist who discovered radioactivity and won Nobel Prizes in both physics and chemistry.
Down
- Edison Thomas Edison was a famous American inventor who invented the phonograph and the practical electric light bulb.
- Washington Carver George Washington Carver was an American agricultural scientist and inventor who made significant advancements in crop rotation and the uses of peanuts and sweet potatoes.
- Kwolek Stephanie Kwolek was an American chemist who invented Kevlar, a strong and lightweight synthetic fiber used in various applications, including bulletproof vests.
- Lovelace Ada Lovelace was an English mathematician and writer who is known for her work on Charles Babbage's early mechanical general-purpose computer, the Analytical Engine.
- Whitney Eli Whitney was an American inventor known for inventing the cotton gin, which revolutionized the cotton industry and greatly increased productivity.
- Franklin Benjamin Franklin was an American polymath who invented the lightning rod and made significant contributions to various fields, including electricity.
- Fleming Alexander Fleming was a Scottish biologist and pharmacologist who discovered the antibiotic substance penicillin, revolutionizing medicine.
15 Clues: Graham Bell Alexander Graham Bell was a Scottish-born scientist and inventor known for inventing the telephone. • Edison Thomas Edison was a famous American inventor who invented the phonograph and the practical electric light bulb. • ...
Definitions 2024-05-13
Across
- Personal identifiable information is the representation of information that identifies an individual through direct or indirect means
- An organization that offers creators a free license to publish their work publicly. Allows for others to use under certain conditions.
Down
- Gives users the right to use copyrighted things without permission
- Public items not held down by copyright or trademark
- the use of copyrighted programs, inventions, etc
- It protects original work from being stolen
6 Clues: It protects original work from being stolen • the use of copyrighted programs, inventions, etc • Public items not held down by copyright or trademark • Gives users the right to use copyrighted things without permission • Personal identifiable information is the representation of information that identifies an individual through direct or indirect means • ...
Crossword 2023-04-07
Across
- open to more than one interpretation; unclear or vague
- able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities
- (n.) The study of the systems and processes involved in the world's weather, mountains, seas, lakes, etc. and of the ways in which countries and people organize life within an area.
- able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions
- (n.) (An expression of) understanding and care for someone else's suffering.
- a sentimental longing or wistful affection for the past, typically for a period or place with happy personal associations
- the front of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one; an outward appearance that is maintained to conceal a less pleasant reality
- logical and consistent
- having or showing a feeling of patronizing superiority
- (n.) the way in which trade, industry, or money is organized, or the study of this:
- (n.) The air, water, and land in or on which people, animals, and plants live.
- (n.) The way that someone behaves.
- (n.) (The study and knowledge of) the practical, especially industrial, use of scientific discoveries.
- (n.) the scientific study of the way the human mind works and how it influences behavior, or the influence of a particular person's character on their behavior.
- never done or known before
Down
- make (suffering, deficiency, or a problem) less severe
- regard or represent as being of little worth
- a mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt when referring to something unpleasant or embarrassing
- curious or inquiring
- dealing with things sensibly and realistically in a way that is based on practical rather than theoretical considerations
- (n.) The belief in freedom and equality between people, or a system of government based on this belief, in which power is either held by elected representatives or directly by the people themselves.
- certain to happen; unavoidable
- a person who is fanatical and uncompromising in pursuit of their religious, political, or other ideals
- delicate or precise as to be difficult to analyze or describe
- unconventional and slightly strange
- in its original condition; unspoiled
- the quality or fact of being able to grip something firmly; persistence
- (n.) The practice or work of farming.
- (n.) The scientific study of the natural processes of living things.
- a confusing and difficult problem or question
30 Clues: curious or inquiring • logical and consistent • never done or known before • certain to happen; unavoidable • (n.) The way that someone behaves. • unconventional and slightly strange • in its original condition; unspoiled • (n.) The practice or work of farming. • regard or represent as being of little worth • a confusing and difficult problem or question • ...
AP Human Geography Confusing Terms Crossword 2021-06-04
Across
- Income earned by a country's residents living and working at home and abroad minus foreigners working in that country.
- An individual who flees their home due to life threatening conditions and do cross an international boundary.
- The authority of a state to govern itself without any interference from another government, state, or group of people.
- When someone loses their current culture and takes on a new culture
- Occurs when low density, single-family, homes expand into farmland outside the city's limits.
- When two languages merge together to form a new language
- An official count of individuals in a population and a collection of demographic data in the US. Happens every 10 years.
- A form of nationalism where the nation is defined in terms of ethnicity. Nations are defined by a shared cultural heritage.
- The act of arable land deterioating and becoming a desert
- a metropolitan area with a population higher than 20 million people
- The transfer of power to a lower level of government.
- The ratio of the number of people not in the workforce and those who are in the workforce
- A location where goods are transferred from one mode of transportation to another.
- Regional differences in spelling, pronunciation, and vocabulary within a language
Down
- The practice of judging another culture by the standards of one's own culture
- When a person becomes integrated into a new culture and takes on some aspects of the new culture, while also retaining their original culture.
- revolution New inventions rapidly diffused throughout society allowing new productive agricultural techniques to be used.
- The transfer of money by a foreign worker to an individual in their home country.
- The use of Earth's renewable and non-renewable resources in a manner that does not deplete either resource.
- A hatred of foreigners based on stereotypes, prejudice, and racism
- a area with a population higher than 10 million
- The belief that the physical environment playa a role in the success of a society, however, it is not the only factor because culture also plays a role.
- The amount of people that can be supported without damaging the environment.
- The belief that the physical environment dictates the success of a society.
- Anarea of land where development is prohibited and land is left untouched
25 Clues: a area with a population higher than 10 million • The transfer of power to a lower level of government. • When two languages merge together to form a new language • The act of arable land deterioating and becoming a desert • A hatred of foreigners based on stereotypes, prejudice, and racism • When someone loses their current culture and takes on a new culture • ...
intellectual property rights 2022-01-25
5 Clues: type of an IPR • type of an IPR • type of an IPR • it includes literary and artistic works like novels, poems, etc is known as • Legal rights conferred on products such as inventions, designs used in business,etc.
Utopia and Dystopia 2021-01-12
Across
- To examine a subject or a possibility completely or carefully in order to find out more about it
- Having little money
- To produce or design something that has not existed before
- To create or develop something
- A private meeting between people when questions are asked and answered
- That can be done; that will be successful
- An imaginary place or state in which everything is extremely bad or unpleasant
- A type of book, film, etc. that is based on imagined scientific discoveries of the future, and often deals with space travel and life on other planets
- Not existing before
- A particular community of people who share the same customs, laws, etc.
- The group of people who are responsible for controlling a country or a state
- Of or connected with people rather than animals, machines or gods
- up To sign a form or contract which says that you agree to do a job or become a soldier; to persuade somebody to sign a form or contract like this
Down
- Willing to help somebody
- That can be relied on to do what you want or need
- A story long enough to fill a complete book, in which the characters and events are usually imaginary
- (Oof a country, state, system, etc.) controlled by representatives who are elected by the people of a country; connected with this system
- The ability to make somebody/something do what you want
- Connected with electricity; using, produced by or producing electricity
- A person, especially a man, who is admired by many people for doing something brave or good
- Scientific knowledge used in practical ways in industry, for example in designing new machines
- An imaginary place or state in which everything is perfect
- Connected with the state, government or public affairs
- To change the original form of something, so that it is damaged or made less good in some way
- Very unpleasant; making you feel very unhappy, upset or frightened
25 Clues: Having little money • Not existing before • Willing to help somebody • To create or develop something • That can be done; that will be successful • That can be relied on to do what you want or need • Connected with the state, government or public affairs • The ability to make somebody/something do what you want • To produce or design something that has not existed before • ...
0tis crossword XYZ 2024-12-17
Across
- a device that performs a specific task, like the Enigma (7 letters)
- the act of conveying information (13 letters)
- messages sent by radio or other means (7 letters)
- Working together towards a goal (13 letters)
- the study of codes and ciphers (13 letters)
- to stop or seize something before it reaches its destination (10 letters)
- to convert a coded message back into understandable language (7 letters)
- a state of armed conflict between different countries (3 letters)
- the operation to intercept and decode messages (5 letters)
- something kept hidden from others (6 letters)
- the process of converting information into a code (11 letters)
- the study of past events (7 letters)
- a method of transforming a message to keep it secret (6 letters)
- german cipher machine/code (6 letters)
- location of the code-breaking center in the UK (7 letters)
- Referring to covert operations (6 letters)
Down
- gathering and analyzing information, especially for military purposes (12 letters)
- the study of codes and ciphers (13 letters)
- planned activities, especially in a military context (11 letters)
- a step-by-step procedure for calculations (9 letters)
- country where early discoveries in codebreaking occurred. (6 letters)
- relating to armed forces (8 letters)
- Mysterious or hard to understand (9 letters)
- the type of machine used to help break the code (5 letters)
- a plan of action designed to achieve a long-term goal (8 letters)
- the act of winning a battle or war (7 letters)
- the country that used the Enigma code for military communications (7 letters)
- a person who secretly collects and reports information (3 letters)
- a system of words, letters, or symbols used to represent others (4 letters)
- information sent from one person to another (8 letters)
- polish mathematicians who were the first to crack the Enigma cipher (5 letters)
- mathematician who led the code-breaking efforts (6 letters)
- the coalition of countries opposing the Axis powers (6 letters)
- a small building; refers to the code-breaking huts at Bletchley (3 letters)
34 Clues: relating to armed forces (8 letters) • the study of past events (7 letters) • german cipher machine/code (6 letters) • Referring to covert operations (6 letters) • the study of codes and ciphers (13 letters) • the study of codes and ciphers (13 letters) • Mysterious or hard to understand (9 letters) • Working together towards a goal (13 letters) • ...
Inspirational people 2023-03-22
Across
- Despite disability of both deafness and blindness, she learned to read and write, becoming a champion of social issues and helping to improve the welfare of deaf people
- British statesman who served as Prime Minister of the UK twice, he led his nation throught the hardships of WW2
- The king of English literature. His plays and poetry captured the richness and diversity of human existence in the most powerful and poetic way
- After refusing to give up her bus seat she became a well respected figurehead of the American civil rights movement. She showed what ordinary people can do when they stick fast to their beliefs in testing conditions
- Champion boxer and great character. He refused to fight in the Vietnam war and became a champion of civil rights and African interests
- South African anti-apartheid activist and politician. He was the country's first black head of state
Down
- American Baptist minister and activist who was one of the most prominent leaders in the civil rights movement from 1955 until his assassination
- the only person to win a Nobel Prize for both Chemistry and Physics. Her discoveries with radiation helped advance medical science
- Cofounded one of the largest tech companies know for it drive to strive for high quality and excellence
- Pakistani schoolgirl who defied threats of the Taliban to campaign for the right to education for girls. She survived being shot in the head by the Taliban and has become a global advocate for women’s rights, especially the right to education.
- An ordinary teenage girl until thanks to the diary she kept in hiding was discovered, she became a symbol of how ordinary people can get caught up in Man’s inhumanity
11 Clues: South African anti-apartheid activist and politician. He was the country's first black head of state • Cofounded one of the largest tech companies know for it drive to strive for high quality and excellence • British statesman who served as Prime Minister of the UK twice, he led his nation throught the hardships of WW2 • ...
New Deal and Inventions of 20's & 30's 2025-03-21
Across
- Banking act established which corporation?
- Built thousands of miles of roads, bridges, airports and houses.
- Used for search and rescue in 1939.
- Split up monopolies on power infastructure
- Emergency banking relief act started with with this.
- Spent millions to give jobs and education to youth.
- Program that had jobless men work on public land project.
- TVA provides what?
Down
- Technique to preserve food.
- Who makes public works for PWA?
- Antibiotic used to treat infections.
- Removed checking interest and put a cap on savings interest.
- Americans works on beneficial projects in winter 33-34.
- Used to assist jet plane to fly.
- Produced from a pancreas to regulate blood sugar levels.
15 Clues: TVA provides what? • Technique to preserve food. • Who makes public works for PWA? • Used to assist jet plane to fly. • Used for search and rescue in 1939. • Antibiotic used to treat infections. • Banking act established which corporation? • Split up monopolies on power infastructure • Spent millions to give jobs and education to youth. • ...
intellectual property rights 2022-01-25
5 Clues: type of an IPR • type of an IPR • type of an IPR • it includes literary and artistic works like novels, poems, etc is known as • Legal rights conferred on products such as inventions, design used in business,etc.
Key Terms Chapter 5 2023-03-02
Across
- the price of the resources needed to produce a good or service.
- a measure of how responsive producers are to price changes.
- business costs that vary as the level of production output changes.
- This level of output is reached when the marginal cost and the marginal revenue are equal.
- expenses that the owners of a business must incur whether they produce nothing, a little, or a lot.
- is the added revenue per unit of output.
- Having each worker focus on a particular facet of production.
- the amount of goods and services that a person can produce in a given time.
- shows the data from the market supply schedule.
- occurs when something prompts producers to offer different amounts for sale at every price.
- a graph that shows how a change in the price of a good or service affects the quantity a seller supplies.
- The change in total product that results from hiring one more worker.
- a tax on the production or sale of a specific good or service.
- the additional cost of producing one more unit of their product.
- the act of controlling business behavior through a set of rules or laws, can also affect supply.
Down
- is the income a business receives from selling a product.
- the total amount of a specific good or service that is available to consumers.
- fixed and variable costs added together.
- states that producers are willing to sell more of a good or service at a higher price.
- an increase or decrease in the amount of a good or service that producers are willing to sell because of a change in price.
- as each new worker causes total output to grow but at a decreasing rate.
- each new worker adds more to the total output than the last.
- a chart that lists how much of a good all suppliers will offer at various prices.
- a table that shows the quantity supplied at each price.
- involves the application of scientific methods and discoveries to the production process.
25 Clues: fixed and variable costs added together. • is the added revenue per unit of output. • shows the data from the market supply schedule. • a table that shows the quantity supplied at each price. • is the income a business receives from selling a product. • a measure of how responsive producers are to price changes. • ...
Animal Farm List 1 2026-01-22
Across
- She lived by a ___, a short statement expressing a general truth, that honesty matters most.
- We watched the puppies, a group of 6 Golden Retrievers, ___ playfully across the backyard.
- The picnic was held on a ___, a small grassy hill overlooking the river, near the trail.
- The unexpected bonus was a ___, a sudden and unplanned gain, for the struggling family.
- He seemed ___ late, a habit that frustrated his coworkers, no matter the occasion.
- She refused to ___ her duties, the responsibilities assigned to her role, even when the work was difficult.
- The official’s actions were ___, behavior deserving deep disgust and moral outrage, after he knowingly deceived the public.
- The soldiers prepared an ___, a surprise attack from a hidden position, at dawn.
- His ___ attitude, a refusal to change his mind despite evidence, frustrated the entire group.
- The coach was ___, a tireless leader who never stopped encouraging the team, during the long season.
- The harvest was the result of ___, long and physically demanding labor, under the summer sun.
Down
- During the lecture, the professor began to ___ a detailed explanation for the confused students.
- He muttered a ___ "sorry" to James, his 12-year-old brother, when his mother made him apologize.
- Manny trusted his ___, a fellow soldier who had trained beside him for years, during the difficult mission.
- The teacher reviewed elementary concepts before moving onto the more challenging material.
- The team suffered an ___ defeat, a loss that caused public embarrassment, after ignoring practice.
- The town experienced ___, a period of economic success and stability, after new businesses moved in.
- Marie Curie, a scientist whose discoveries changed modern medicine, was ___ in the field of chemistry.
- The two countries reached an ___, a formal agreement ending the conflict, after months of negotiation.
- The novel portrayed the villain as ___, a person who survives by exploiting others, rather than working.
- The message was ___, a statement with a hidden or unclear meaning, leaving everyone confused.
- The community’s response showed ___, a troubling lack of concern for others, when no one volunteered to help after the storm.
- The judge declared the sentence ___, a decision that could not be changed, despite public protest.
23 Clues: The soldiers prepared an ___, a surprise attack from a hidden position, at dawn. • He seemed ___ late, a habit that frustrated his coworkers, no matter the occasion. • The unexpected bonus was a ___, a sudden and unplanned gain, for the struggling family. • The picnic was held on a ___, a small grassy hill overlooking the river, near the trail. • ...
Mothers Day Crossword Special 2025-04-03
Across
- A wealth of discoveries, perhaps buried?
- Wealth pockets of Italian descent
- Sharp shrub producing red fruit
- Sweet bird, pet
- Raptor known for its sharp eyesight
- Common name for Calluna vulgaris
- Aloof egg-laying mammal
- Outcry from an ancient language
- Dribble
- Dishevelled
- Cool culture
- Green fingered chum from a faraway land
- STREET, Cobbled road where the drama never stops
- SEDWILL, Smart tartaned dancer in Cyprus
- Giant ape
- Catalan-speaking place of calamitous event
- TODDY, A warming tipple
- Şerefe! Another refreshing tipple
- Tiger missed a shot
- A very tasty car
- A musical masterpiece
- Silent but violent babe
- AVENUE, Winter road
Down
- Shukriya! This hop is refreshing
- Breath freshener you may lose a crown on
- This bunny makes a racket
- Still in the storm, on a mat or out at sea
- A big cat’s stylish cry
- Literature for infant chimp
- High-ranking officer and loveable chap
- BEAMISH, Ancient MP
- Ruined berries
- Reaction caused to first born could be dangerous
- TROT, A cause for dental concern
- Amazing!
- Flowering plant with spurred blooms, often found in gardens
- Fun berries
- Needed on a humid day
- Spheres of joy
- Gullible brother on the box
- Moon of mischief
- Fiancé needed the night of your proposal
- FOREST, Contemporary woodland
- Ouch! ______ Jane
- Got a light, mate? George____
- Only fools’ favourite workplace
- Common name for plants in the Aquilegia genus
- Dad - don’t swear!
- What city, once the center of a salt-trading empire, shares its name with the primary ingredient in a traditional recipe for dumplings?
- Sweet-toothed hound
50 Clues: Dribble • Amazing! • Giant ape • Fun berries • Dishevelled • Cool culture • Ruined berries • Spheres of joy • Sweet bird, pet • Moon of mischief • A very tasty car • Ouch! ______ Jane • Dad - don’t swear! • BEAMISH, Ancient MP • Tiger missed a shot • Sweet-toothed hound • AVENUE, Winter road • Needed on a humid day • A musical masterpiece • A big cat’s stylish cry • Aloof egg-laying mammal • ...
California Gold Rush 2026-06-02
Across
- Equipment needed by prospectors.
- Valuable wealth hidden in the ground.
- Finding that launched the Gold Rush.
- Nation transformed by westward migration.
- Tool used to separate gold from sediment.
- First name of Marshall.
- Exciting journey undertaken by many prospectors.
- Region rich in gold deposits.
- Movement of people to California.
- James ___ discovered gold at Sutter's Mill.
- Waterway where gold was often found.
- Person who extracts minerals from the earth.
- Hope of striking it rich.
- Process California achieved in 1850.
- Ocean bordering California.
- Chance to become wealthy.
- Site where gold was first discovered.
- California city that grew during the Gold Rush.
- Fortune sought by prospectors.
- Precious metal that sparked the rush.
- Method of searching for gold in streams.
- Landowner whose property became famous for the discovery.
- Direction traveled by many prospectors.
- Nickname for people who arrived in 1849.
Down
- Great financial success.
- Tool used by miners.
- Number of people that rapidly increased.
- Lasting impact of the Gold Rush.
- Transportation system expanded after the Gold Rush.
- Growth of the United States.
- Lump of naturally occurring gold.
- Person who sold goods to miners.
- Self-reliance valued by many miners.
- State where the Gold Rush began.
- Temporary settlement of miners.
- Region becoming more populated.
- Edge of American settlement.
- Sudden movement of people seeking fortune.
- City transformed by the Gold Rush.
- Tool used to break rock and soil.
- Mountain range associated with gold discoveries.
- Area staked by a miner for digging.
- Person searching for gold.
- Settlement that grew rapidly due to mining.
- People who moved permanently to California.
- Subject in which the Gold Rush is studied.
- Waterway where prospectors searched for gold.
47 Clues: Tool used by miners. • First name of Marshall. • Great financial success. • Hope of striking it rich. • Chance to become wealthy. • Person searching for gold. • Ocean bordering California. • Growth of the United States. • Edge of American settlement. • Region rich in gold deposits. • Fortune sought by prospectors. • Temporary settlement of miners. • Region becoming more populated. • ...
G2 Vocabulary Review Crossword Puzzle T2 Day 7 2021-02-03
Across
- The bag that my brother uses to carry his ice hockey equipment in is so _____________. The horrible smell almost killed me when I opened the bag.
- I can't understand why some older people in Japan have purple hair. I'm really ____________ to know why they choose to color their hair purple.
- A pathogen is a more scientific word for __________.
- Tokyo University has a strong ______________ for having very smart students. It's not easy to pass the entrance exam.
- My sister's bedroom is so _____________. She leaves her clothes everywhere and she never puts her books away.
- Heart __________ is the number one cause of death in America.
- I don't let my dog lick my face because there are probably a lot of germs in the dog's ___________ and I might get sick.
- Sir Isaac Newton discovered the ____________ of gravity. People say it was a serendipitous discovery when an apple fell from a tree onto Newton's head. But I'm skeptical about that story. I doubt it's true.
- A good sponge can __________ a lot of water.
Down
- The Sahara desert is a _____________ dry area in Northern Africa. It's too large to cross it on foot.
- A good doctor must always ___________ his hospital tools and equipment before the next patient comes into his office. That way germs don't spread.
- You shouldn't kill a dango mushi (which is called a "pill bug" in English) because they are totally __________ creatures. They won't hurt you.
- We are lucky that Sir Alexander Fleming made one of the most __________ scientific discoveries in the history of the world. In other words, he was lucky to be in the right place at the right time to find it.
- My father is a brain ___________, which means he sometimes cuts open people's skulls and works on their brains.
- "Time ___________ all wounds" is a famous English expression which just means that bad health or bad situations get better after some time goes by.
- Some fungi can produce and _________ a slimy substance that is wet to the touch and looks disgusting.
- I left some apples in a bag in my closet for two months and now those apples are ____________. They are almost completely black.
17 Clues: A good sponge can __________ a lot of water. • A pathogen is a more scientific word for __________. • Heart __________ is the number one cause of death in America. • Some fungi can produce and _________ a slimy substance that is wet to the touch and looks disgusting. • ...
Industrial Growth 2024-02-05
Across
- Women that entered the workforce at this time felt a sense of ___________ from male authority
- Which economic system allows private business to operate competitively with limited interference from the government?
- Because the introduction of the cotton gin increased the demand for cotton products, it also increased the demand for _____________ workers in the South
- New England was an ideal location to build an operate a factor because of the many ____________ and streams that can be used to ship goods
- After The Clermont successfully traveled the Hudson River, cities like St. Louis and Cincinnati thrived since ___________ goods and traveling became so much cheaper
- The cost of shipping was dramatically reduced due to technological improvements in __________________
- Oliver Evans invented the __________ engine, which revolutionized transportation in the United States
- Eli Whitney believed that making identical and ______________ parts to produce items quickly.
Down
- The invention of the ____________ gin caused a spike in cotton production in the early 1800s
- What type of system would see cotton spun into thread, thread woven into cloth, then that cloth turned into clothes all at once location?
- After the invention of the steam engine, steamboat and ______________ became viable forms of transportation for Americans
- The construction of national _________ led the Supreme Court to address trade between states
- The cotton gin made cotton production much more efficient by removing the ___________ a lot faster than before.
- The development of textile mills in __________________ caused more people to move to these cities to find work in the mills
- In the McCulloch v. Maryland case of 1819, the Supreme Court ruled that Congress has _____________ powers and states could not tax the Federal Government.
- A major effect of _______ _____________ is that goods became less expensive
- One of the main causes for the transportation revolution is that the national government and state governments disagreed who had the power to control _____________ roads and canals
- The U.S Patent and Trademark Office protects a person's ability to make money off their _______________.
- Since there was a need for good roads to transport goods and people, the government built national roads from New England to ________________.
- Since most rivers run north and south, not east and west, it was necessary to create a canal linking the Hudson River to the _______________.
20 Clues: A major effect of _______ _____________ is that goods became less expensive • The invention of the ____________ gin caused a spike in cotton production in the early 1800s • The construction of national _________ led the Supreme Court to address trade between states • ...
SwissRe MY: The People Puzzle 2026-06-02
Across
- Lives for football without actually watching it ⚽
- Proof that growing older and growing up are different things 😎
- Spends more time choosing what to watch than actually watching anything 📺
- Thinks owls are cute as long as they stay animated 🦉
- Represented Malaysia at an International Choir Festival in Vienna 🇲🇾🎶
- Has a dedicated puzzle corner at home for serious puzzling business 🧩
- Human pretzel capable of shoulder pass-through tricks 🥨
- Could probably survive on coriander alone 🌿
- Claims to be funny and invites everyone to test the theory 😂
- Firm believer that good coffee is a legitimate office survival strategy ☕
- Loves building apps and experimenting with new ideas 💡
- Once spent a year working in a tyre workshop 🛞
- Still celebrating Arsenal’s Premier League victory 🎉
- Quietly introverted while successfully fooling everyone 🤫
- Excel formula detective by day spreadsheet survivor by night 🕵️♂️📊
- A certified cat enthusiast 🐱
- Recently lived out a travel photoshoot dream on horseback in China 🐎📸
- The friend who listens to everyone’s problems for free 👂
- Can survive five days of Test cricket better than a half-day seminar 🏏
Down
- Functions best as a fully charged homebody 🔋🏠
- Used to create miniature art by carving chalk pieces 🎨
- Treats sushi like a weekly subscription plan 🍣
- Oranges are unacceptable but lime and lemon are still negotiable 🍋
- Always living and loving life 🌟
- Brings enough drama for an entire Netflix series 🎭
- Somehow enjoys both Mozart and punk rock equally 🎼🎸
- On a long-term break-up journey with sugary drinks 🥤
- Has a sweet tooth but only for food not drinks 🍰
- I dont have hobbies, i have temporary obsessions. ✨
- Nearly earned the right to wear a hakama in Aikido training 🥋
- Believes breathing in and out is enough for now🌬️
- Could probably start a side hustle in scented candles 🕯️
- Overthinks so deeply that unexpected discoveries happen 🧠
- Collects hobbies briefly before emotionally moving on 🎨
- Survives back-to-back meetings only if desserts are involved 🍰
- Absolutely loves kayaking 🛶
- Claims there are no fun facts which sounds suspiciously like a fun fact 🤔
- Plays competitive paintball as a sport 🎯
38 Clues: Absolutely loves kayaking 🛶 • A certified cat enthusiast 🐱 • Always living and loving life 🌟 • Plays competitive paintball as a sport 🎯 • Could probably survive on coriander alone 🌿 • Functions best as a fully charged homebody 🔋🏠 • Treats sushi like a weekly subscription plan 🍣 • Once spent a year working in a tyre workshop 🛞 • ...
Black History Month -- Essential Inventions 2023-09-21
Across
- Pioneer of the mass production and reduced cost of shoes
- Partial inventor of the IBM personal computer
- Invented the Super Soaker
- New York DJ that pioneered the use of the turntable
- African American surgeon and researcher who pioneered in the field of blood transfusions, blood storage and created the first blood banks.
Down
- Patented a new filament for bulbs greatly extending their lifespans beyond that of
- Invented the UV spectrograph, used by NASA in the Apollo 16
- First black person to successfully file a patent, for a progenitor to the modern dry cleaner
- Invented a new surgical technique for cataract surgery
- Invented the automatic gear shift, car wash, and transmission
- Invented the gas mask and three-way traffic light, with only an elementary education
- Pioneered research into alternative crops to cotton, such as peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes
- First black self-made millionaire
13 Clues: Invented the Super Soaker • First black self-made millionaire • Partial inventor of the IBM personal computer • New York DJ that pioneered the use of the turntable • Invented a new surgical technique for cataract surgery • Pioneer of the mass production and reduced cost of shoes • Invented the UV spectrograph, used by NASA in the Apollo 16 • ...
Crossword 2025-11-15
Across
- Author of The Hobbit - surname
- The imitation of a real-world process or system over time, crucial in all three fields
- Small creature from Tolkien who found the Ring
- The brain's lifelong ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections, a concept driving modern rehabilitation and self-help culture
- The Bard of Avon; widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language
- A step-by-step procedure for solving a problem, central to programming and AI
- A peptide hormone system that regulates blood pressure and fluid balance, whose three-letter abbreviation is often encountered in neuroendocrine research papers
- A persistent strengthening of synapses based on recent patterns of activity; the molecular basis for learning and memory. (22 letters, no space)
- The junction across which a nerve impulse passes from one neuron to another, or a connection weight
- Monoamine neurotransmitter often associated with well-being and happiness, frequently referenced in discussions of psychotropic drugs and mental health awareness
- The field of study concerned with the moral implications of neuroscience discoveries and their societal application
- Simultaneous use of multiple processors or cores to execute a program
Down
- Neurotransmitter associated with reward and motivation, often a target for addiction studies
- Almond-shaped set of neurons deep in the brain's medial temporal lobe, known for its role in processing memory, decision-making, and emotional responses like fear
- Fundamental unit of the nervous system, or a node in an artificial network
- The study of how behaviors and environment can cause changes that affect the way genes work, without altering the underlying DNA sequence
- Key training method for updating weights in an artificial neural network
- Medical imaging technique using magnetic fields to produce detailed pictures of organs and tissues
- The repetition of a process or a set of instructions, often used to approximate a desired result
- Acronym for a powerful gene editing tool whose ethical implications are debated in modern bioethics and public discourse
- A seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement that, when investigated or explained, may prove to be well founded or true
- The process of discovering patterns in large data sets, applicable to climate trends or pollution sources
- Systematic pattern of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, frequently discussed in critiques of media consumption
- Creating a simplified representation of a real-world system to predict outcomes, common in climate and computational science
- German word for "level" or "floor"
- The sub-field of neuroscience that uses mathematical models to understand brain function, often overlapping with A
26 Clues: Author of The Hobbit - surname • German word for "level" or "floor" • Small creature from Tolkien who found the Ring • Simultaneous use of multiple processors or cores to execute a program • Key training method for updating weights in an artificial neural network • Fundamental unit of the nervous system, or a node in an artificial network • ...
Industrial revolution 2018-12-06
Across
- Late 1800s by Alexander Graham Bell (America) - made the transmission of sound capable across long distances.
- Late 1800s by Thomas Edison (America) - a combination of many inventions, this device turned electrical energy into heat and light
- Mid 1800s by Elias Howe. The major improvement was that he put a groove in the needle running away from the point, starting from the eye.
- Mid 1800s in America and England. It sent electrical pulses across long distances
- Late 1800s by Louis Pasteur (France) - a process of heating and cooling foods that kills most bacteria and makes it safer to consume
- Gin Late 1700s (America) - a machine that separates the fluffy cotton from the cotton seed
- Late 1800s by Thomas Edison (America) - A device that recorded and played back sound
Down
- Late 1700s - manufacturing components identically so that they can replace broken components quickly
- Late 1700s by Claude de Jouffroy (France) - used a steam engine to propel a vessel on the water
- Early 1900s by Ford Motor Company (America) - the first care made on an assembly line and thus affordable for most consumers.
- Engine Late 1700s by James Watts (England) - engine was used fr pumping liquids, mainly water out of coal mines, then eventually powered vehicles.
- Mid 1800s by John Deere (America) Deere realized that cast-iron plows used in the east could not handle tough midwest soil. Deere created a plow made of polished steel materials.
- Late 1700s by Edmund Catwright (England) - a machine that made rugs, sheets, and blankets a lot faster and cheaper
- Early 1800s by Portmouth Block Mills Company, (England) - process of manufacturing something one at a time and then passing it down the line
- Early 1800s by Nicolas Appert (France) - heating and then storing foods sealed away from air so that it takes longer for foods to spoil
15 Clues: Mid 1800s in America and England. It sent electrical pulses across long distances • Late 1800s by Thomas Edison (America) - A device that recorded and played back sound • Gin Late 1700s (America) - a machine that separates the fluffy cotton from the cotton seed • Late 1700s by Claude de Jouffroy (France) - used a steam engine to propel a vessel on the water • ...
Occupations 2023-06-18
Across
- A person who plays music and entertains people. They can sing, play instruments like the guitar or piano, and create wonderful melodies.
- A person who helps people when they are sick or hurt. They examine patients, give medicine, and help them feel better and stay healthy.
- A person who creates beautiful things with their imagination. They can make paintings, sculptures, drawings, or even design things like clothes.
- A person who helps put out fires and saves people in dangerous situations. They wear special gear and use hoses and tools to stop fires.
- A person who takes care of animals when they are sick or hurt. They give them medicine, perform surgeries, and make sure they stay healthy.
- A person who assists doctors and takes care of patients in hospitals. They help with treatments, give medicine, and make sure patients are okay.
- A person who helps people with legal matters and understands the laws. They can defend someone in court or give advice on legal issues.
Down
- A person who explores the world and learns new things. They use experiments and observations to discover how things work and solve problems.
- A person who makes delicious food. They create recipes, cook meals, and use their creativity to make tasty dishes that people enjoy eating.
- A person who travels to space and explores the universe. They ride rockets and study planets, stars, and everything beyond our planet Earth.
- Officer A person who helps keep the community safe. They enforce laws, catch bad people, and make sure everyone follows the rules to stay safe.
- A person who flies airplanes and takes people to different places. They know how to control the plane and make sure everyone has a safe trip.
- A person who helps students learn new things. They teach different subjects like math, science, history, and help students grow smarter.
- A person who designs and builds things like buildings, bridges, and machines. They use math and science to create amazing inventions.
- A person who plays sports and exercises to stay fit and strong. They compete in games and matches and practice to become the best they can be.
15 Clues: A person who designs and builds things like buildings, bridges, and machines. They use math and science to create amazing inventions. • A person who helps people when they are sick or hurt. They examine patients, give medicine, and help them feel better and stay healthy. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-14
Across
- A Scottish economist and philosopher who was a pioneer of political economy and key figure during the Scottish Enlightenment.
- Economic system in which private business operates in competition and largely free of state control.
- A Scottish inventor, mechanical engineer, and chemist who improved on Thomas Newcomen's 1712 Newcomen steam engine with his Watt steam engine in 1776, which was fundamental to the changes brought by the Industrial Revolution in both his native Great Britain and the rest of the world.
- The ability of people of a society to take economic actions.
- A multi-spindle spinning frame, and was one of the key developments in the industrialization of textile manufacturing during the early Industrial Revolution.
- A political theory derived from Karl Marx, leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.
- A German philosopher, critic of political economy, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist, journalist and socialist revolutionary. His best-known titles are the 1848 pamphlet The Communist Manifesto and the three-volume Das Kapital.
- The production of substantial amounts of standardized products in a constant flow, including and especially on assembly lines.
- An association of workers, formed to bargain for better working conditions and higher wages.
Down
- A heat engine that performs mechanical work using steam as its working fluid.
- An economic system in which transactions between private groups of people are free from any form of economic interventionism deriving from special interest groups.
- Refers to the population shift from rural to urban areas, the corresponding decrease in the proportion of people living in rural areas, and the ways in which societies adapt to this change.
- The transition to new manufacturing processes in Great Britain, continental Europe, and the United States, in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840.
- An economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state.
- A theory that explains the interaction between the sellers of a resource and the buyers for that resource.
- A French chemist and microbiologist renowned for his discoveries of the principles of vaccination, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization.
- A political and economic theory of social organization which advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole.
- production system widespread in 17th-century western Europe in which merchant-employers “put out” materials to rural producers.
18 Clues: The ability of people of a society to take economic actions. • A heat engine that performs mechanical work using steam as its working fluid. • An association of workers, formed to bargain for better working conditions and higher wages. • Economic system in which private business operates in competition and largely free of state control. • ...
Unit 7 and 8 2024-04-10
Across
- - the instance where a recursive method will return a value rather than calling itself
- - the legal ownership of an individual or company's creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, symbols, names, and images
- - the process of making a copy of the actual value of a variable to pass to a constructor or method
- - a sorting algorithm that shifts each item in a list one at a time to the correct position in the sorted portion of the list
- - a search algorithm that finds a target element in a sorted list by dividing the list in half in each iteration
- - an informal explanation of a program feature written from the perspective of the user
- - when a method calls itself
- - a sorting algorithm that selects the smallest element from an unsorted array in each iteration and places that element at the beginning of the unsorted array
- - the instance where a recursive method calls itself
- - a test conducted to determine if requirements are met
- - the process of dividing a problem into smaller problems, solving the smaller problems independently, then combining the solutions to solve the original problem
- - a standard or point of reference to assess progress
Down
- - a search algorithm that checks each item in order until the target is found
- - the least number of executions an algorithm can take to complete its goal
- - a function that performs a component of another function
- - a divide-and-conquer sorting algorithm that repeatedly breaks down a list into sublists until each sublist consists of a single element and merges those sorted sublists until it results into a sorted list
- - the most number of executions an algorithm can take to complete its goal
- - a prioritized list of tasks to complete for a project
- - the conditions that a program must meet to be accepted by a user
- - a system's ability to function without failure
- - the number of times a code segment runs
- - the average number of executions an algorithm can take to complete its goal
- - the person who will use the program
23 Clues: - when a method calls itself • - the person who will use the program • - the number of times a code segment runs • - a system's ability to function without failure • - the instance where a recursive method calls itself • - a standard or point of reference to assess progress • - a prioritized list of tasks to complete for a project • ...
Tourism law overview crossword puzzle 2024-08-26
Across
- The principle that all individuals are equal before the law and hace the right to equal protection and benefit of the law without discrimination.
- These norms are unwritten rules that guide behavior in society, shaping how individuals are expected to act in various social settings. They cover everything from manners and etiquette to gender roles and group behavior.
- Manages immigration policies, including visa regulations, which impact international tourists.
- This article establishes the right of every person to recreation, leisure, and rest, which are fundamental elements of tourism. It also relates to sustainable tourism by recognizing the right to a healthy environment for development and well-being, essential for sustainable tourism.
Down
- This law regulates the entry, stay, and exit of foreigners in Mexico, including tourists, and ensures compliance with immigration requirements.
- Protects intellectual creations such as inventions, trademarks, and copyrights, fostering innovation and creativity.
- encompasses regulations governing tourism activities, addressing the rights of travelers and the obligations of businesses.Article123 This article pertains to labor rights and may include provisions related to the employment conditions of workers in the tourism sector, which is relevant for both tourism and alternative tourism.
- The concept of fairness in the protection of rights and the punishments of wrongs.
8 Clues: The concept of fairness in the protection of rights and the punishments of wrongs. • Manages immigration policies, including visa regulations, which impact international tourists. • Protects intellectual creations such as inventions, trademarks, and copyrights, fostering innovation and creativity. • ...
Philosophically Correct: Creating the Constitution 2023-02-02
Across
- Time period in Europe from 1715 to 1789
- progressive thinkers who questioned traditional governmental structures and ideas
- Wrote Second Discourse in 1755 to illustrate the state of nature and how competition for natural resources increased as the population increased
- The ability to rule within clearly defined borders
- Rousseau believed that those who did not agree or vote for a law would still be protected without retaliation by the government or its citizens
- Word that means rights are unable to be take away because they are natural rights inherent to humanity
- Felt that a leader had to strike fear into the people in order to rule effectively
- What Locke was trying to avoid with the concept of "consent of the governed"
- This concept allows branches of government to restrict or limit overreach or abuse of power by other branches
- Revolution A period of thinking and discoveries from 1543 to 1688
- Hobbes' book where he details his "survival of the fittest" political philosophy
- All citizens in a society directly vote on all decisions that affect that society
Down
- This prevents one branch of government from getting too powerful
- Believed that humans have natural rights because of their humanity
- Published in 1762, it argued that there is an imbalance in society that comes from amassing wealth and creates issues with governmental structures
- Time period between 1300-1600 when new ideas about art, science, math, politics, and more were being created
- The idea that, while not everyone in a society will agree, the decision agreed upon by most members would stand as law
- Everyone in a governmental system, including the rulers of the government, are bound to follow the same rules equally
- contract Agreement in a society where people agree to give up some freedom for protection and order
- Believed that before government, humans lived in a "state of nature"
- This type of republic allows common people to choose their representatives through election
- Wrote The Spirit of the Laws in 1748, and whose discourse on republics influenced the Founding Fathers
- This type of republic is give the right to govern, based on their higher status at birth or through acquiring wealth
23 Clues: Time period in Europe from 1715 to 1789 • The ability to rule within clearly defined borders • This prevents one branch of government from getting too powerful • Revolution A period of thinking and discoveries from 1543 to 1688 • Believed that humans have natural rights because of their humanity • ...
Unit 9 Vocabulary 2024-02-29
Across
- an economic system in which private business operates in competition and largely free of state control.
- a type of economic system in which transactions between private groups of people are free from any form of economic interventionism.
- a British mining magnate and politician in southern Africa who served as Prime Minister of the Cape Colony from 1890 to 1896
- the fundamental right of every human to control his or her own labor and property.
- a German philosopher, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist, journalist, critic of political economy, and socialist revolutionary
- Scottish inventor that improved the steam engine by creating separate chambers for the steam to get hot and to cool down.
- was the transition from creating goods by hand to using machines. Spanned from about 1760 to 1840.
- second King of the Belgians from 1865 to 1909, and the founder and sole owner of the Congo Free State from 1885-1908
- an 18th-century Scottish philosopher. He is considered the father of modern economics.
- a policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- if the supply of goods or services outstrips demand, prices will fall. If demand exceeds supply, prices will rise
- the manufacturing of large quantities of standardized products, often using assembly lines or automation technology.
- artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt, connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea
Down
- 1884–1885 marked the climax of the European competition for territory in Africa
- a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned
- was a major uprising in India in 1857–58 against the rule of the British East India Company
- refers to the population shift from rural to urban areas
- is an organization of workers intent on "maintaining or improving the conditions of their employment"
- a heat engine that performs mechanical work using steam as its working fluid.
- ownership of the means of production, as opposed to private ownership
- is a means of subcontracting work. Historically, it was also known as the workshop system
- fought between China and Great Britain from 1839 to 1842
- a French chemist and microbiologist renowned for his discoveries of the principles of vaccination, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization
- a multi-spindle spinning frame, and was one of the key developments in the industrialization of textile manufacturing during the early Industrial Revolution.
24 Clues: refers to the population shift from rural to urban areas • fought between China and Great Britain from 1839 to 1842 • ownership of the means of production, as opposed to private ownership • a heat engine that performs mechanical work using steam as its working fluid. • 1884–1885 marked the climax of the European competition for territory in Africa • ...
intellectual property rights 2022-01-25
5 Clues: type of an IPR • type of an IPR • type of an IPR • it includes literary and artistic works like novels, poems, etc is known as • Legal rights conferred on products such as inventions, designs used in business,etc.
Element names X 2022-11-07
Across
- Glenn Seabog was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "discoveries in the chemistry of the ______________ elements."
- Lise Meitner worked with this famous scientist (last name only)
- the name of Hassium is derived from the German state of ___________ where Hassium was first made
- Mendeleev wanted to bring order to the chemical elements which led to his discovery of the ____________ __________ and his creation of the first periodic table
- _____________ discovered the x-ray
- This is the place in Tennessee where they separated the Uranium and Plutonium
- Glenn Seaborg and his colleagues were the first to MAKE this synthetic element
- one of the 2 elements that Curie co-discovered
- Flerov helped discover spontaneous __________
- Marie Curie received a Nobel Prize for her work with this
- The last name of Lise Meitner's nephew who was also a famous scientist
Down
- Dynamite, a stabilized form of ____________ was invented in 1867 by Alfred Nobel
- Enrico Fermi helped orchestrate the first controlled __________ __________
- Nobel, finally, found a way to stabilize the compound that is used to make dynamite by adding k___________
- ___________ Oganessian is the person for which the element Og is named for
- This is where Lise Meitner was exiled to which is why some people didn't know of her scientific contributions.
- Nobel and his father developed methods to produce nitroglycerin in mass quantities for use in __________
- In 1921, President __________, on behalf of the women of America, presented Marie Curie with one gram of one of the elements that she co-discovered in recognition of her contributions to science
- Meitner was the first person to realize that Einstein's idea of making mass into __________ could be used in fission
- To create his first periodic table, Mendeleev wrote the _____________ of the known 63 elements on cards that he could move around to look for patterns
- ___________ is a super-heavy element synthetically made with a half-life of less than a thousandth of a second which makes it difficult to figure out if it can be used for anything practical.
- Seaborg also helped to develop the extraction process used to isolate the plutonium fuel for the ___________ __________ bomb.
22 Clues: _____________ discovered the x-ray • Flerov helped discover spontaneous __________ • one of the 2 elements that Curie co-discovered • Marie Curie received a Nobel Prize for her work with this • Lise Meitner worked with this famous scientist (last name only) • The last name of Lise Meitner's nephew who was also a famous scientist • ...
Battle of Britain 2026-03-31
Across
- In this war it was not just soldiers but _____ were getting hurt too
- Hitler saw that the German army was not doing much damages so they had to _____ the invasion
- The Brtish air force was able to ____ most of the damages that Germany did to them
- A type of technology the Britain used to see incoming planes
- This is the country who is attacking Great Britain
- This war was one of Germany's biggest _____ all throughout world war 2
Down
- Germany sent out _____ messages that Great Britain was able to figure out what they were saying
- Germany ended up ____ the battle
- Germany used ___ war to take out the British air force
- This battle happened after the fall of _____
- True or false, due to new inventions Great Britain was able to be more prepared for the battle.
11 Clues: Germany ended up ____ the battle • This battle happened after the fall of _____ • This is the country who is attacking Great Britain • Germany used ___ war to take out the British air force • A type of technology the Britain used to see incoming planes • In this war it was not just soldiers but _____ were getting hurt too • ...
chapter1 2013-11-18
Across
- According to the ______ perspective , children move through a series of stages in which they confront conflicts between biological drives and social expectations. How these conflicts are resolved determines the person’s ability to learn, to get along with others, and to cope with anxiety .
- _____________ is an area of study devoted to understanding constancy and change from conception through adolescence
Down
- ___________ studies changes throughout the lifespan
- A ______ is an orderly, integrated set of statements that describes, explains, and predicts behavior .
- _____ conditioning theory states that the frequency of a behavior can be increased by following it with a wide variety of reinforcers —food, drink, praise, a friendly smile, or a new toy—or decreased through punishment , such as disapproval or withdrawal of privileges.
- In this stage of development according to Jean Piaget, children use symbols to represent their earlier sensorimotor discoveries. Development of language and make-believe play takes place. However, thinking lacks the logic.
6 Clues: ___________ studies changes throughout the lifespan • A ______ is an orderly, integrated set of statements that describes, explains, and predicts behavior . • _____________ is an area of study devoted to understanding constancy and change from conception through adolescence • ...
The roaring 20's latest inventions! 2022-02-16
Across
- protect yourself and your family from the harm of a gun
- An invention that tells officials if the truth is being told
- Not only are they fashionable, but they protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays!
- “It was as if a photograph had suddenly come to life and begun to talk, smile, nod its head and look this way and that,”
- This guy invented a wonderful process that makes more vehicles faster for less money.
- now you can listen to the news anywhere without having to bring your television everywhere!
- a machine that defies gravity and gets people where they need to go and fast.
- a mold that helps to heal the sick
- a watch feature that's new. Set the time every minute no longer.
Down
- a fancy and delicious food that consists of bread, a meat pattie and cheese.
- This Scottish scientist has made a discovery that can keep food good for a longer period of time.
- Is someone you know or even yourself think they're losing their hearing? Use this test to see if you can be entitled to hearing aids, another new invention.
- A very dangerous disease that can be deadly and is found mostly in the lungs, at around this time the first human testing starts
- Finally! You can listen to the football game from even the back of the stadium!
- make your own homemade milkshakes at home that taste as great as it does at the diners!
- Clean messes with ease, removes dirt from carpet with the power of suction
- created by Ellbecker, these machines now have roofs that can be drawn back for a sunny day or put back up if the weather requires.
- watch the movie come to live and live the movie!
18 Clues: a mold that helps to heal the sick • watch the movie come to live and live the movie! • protect yourself and your family from the harm of a gun • An invention that tells officials if the truth is being told • a watch feature that's new. Set the time every minute no longer. • Clean messes with ease, removes dirt from carpet with the power of suction • ...
Unit 5: Transoceanic Interconnections Vocabulary 2021-10-26
Across
- a racial classification used to refer to a person of a combined European and Indigenous American ancestry
- a business venture in which investors bought shares of stock in a company
- selling more goods than are being bought
- a Portuguese mariner and explorer who was the first European navigator to round the southern tip of Africa in 1488
- a grant by the Spanish Crown to a colonist in America conferring the right to demand tribute and forced labor from the Indian inhabitants of an area
- a Portuguese explorer and Hispanic Monarchy's subject from 1518 best known for having planned and led the 1519 Spanish expedition to the East Indies across the Pacific
- Italian explorer and navigator who completed four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean, opening the way for the widespread European exploration and colonization of the Americas
- the voyage that brought captured Africans to the West Indies and later to North and South America
- the enslaving and owning of human beings and their offspring as property, able to be bought, sold, and forced to work without wages, as distinguished from other systems of forced, unpaid, or low-wage labor also considered to be slavery
- a richer, more powerful trading company than the British East India Company that controlled much of the spice trade in the Indian Ocean
Down
- the transportation by slave traders of various enslaved African people, mainly to the Americas
- the global transfer of food, plants, and animals during the colonization of the Americas
- an English, and later British, joint-stock company founded in 1600 that was fiercely competitive with the Dutch and French throughout the 17th and 18th centuries over spices from the Spice Islands
- the Navigator and a central figure in the early days of the Portuguese Empire and in the 15th-century European maritime discoveries and maritime expansion
- Conquistador who led an expedition that caused the fall of the Aztec Empire and brought large portions of what is now mainland Mexico under the rule of the King of Castile in the early 16th century
- a treaty signed by Spain and Portugal that honored a line splitting the lands that would be Spain’s and Portugal’s
- used to refer to the trade in the 18th and 19th centuries that involved shipping goods from Britain to West Africa to be exchanged for slaves, these slaves being shipped to the West Indies and exchanged for sugar, rum, and other commodities which were in turn shipped back to Britain
- the military government of Japan during the Edo period from 1603 to 1868
- theory that held a country’s power depended mainly on its wealth
- the last Inca Emporer
20 Clues: the last Inca Emporer • selling more goods than are being bought • theory that held a country’s power depended mainly on its wealth • the military government of Japan during the Edo period from 1603 to 1868 • a business venture in which investors bought shares of stock in a company • ...
Enlightenment and Revolution 2023-01-06
Across
- Swiss-French political philosopher; he championed the freedom of the individual and the notion that all people were equal.
- the United States Constitution.
- 18th-century European movement in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the scientific method to all aspects of society
- new way of thinking about the natural world based on careful observation and the questioning of accepted beliefs
- system in which each branch of government checks, or limits, the power of the other two branches.
- government in which citizens elect representatives to make laws
- Enlightenment ideas to rule fairly and respect the rights of subjects
- Czarina of Russia who took steps to reform and modernize Russia declaration of Independence document declaring American independence from britain and the reasons for it.
- French philosopher and author who believed in tolerance, reason, freedom of religious belief, and freedom of speech
- simple, elegant style in 1700s, inspired by ancient Greece and Rome
- government in which powers are divided between federal and state governments
- social gatherings for discussing ideas and enjoying art baroque grand, ornate style in arts and architecture in the 1600s and early 1700s
- international organization established in 1945
- argued for greater education opportunities for women and urged women to enter the male-dominated fields of medicine and politics
- division of government into separate branches
Down
- idea that the earth and the other planets revolve around the sun
- logical procedure for gathering information and testing ideas
- in the Middle Ages, view which held that the earth was an immovable object located at the center of the universe
- one of a group of social thinkers in France during the Enlightenment
- English scientist who discovered laws of motion and gravity
- first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, which protect citizens’basic rights and freedoms.
- rights all people have
- French political philosopher who explored democratic theories of government; he proposed a government divided into three branches and greatly
- belief that God created the universe and then allowed it to run on its own following natural laws
- English philosopher and founder of British empiricism; he developed political and economic theories during the Enlightenment. He declared that people have a right to rebel against governments that do not protect their rights.
- despot one of the 18th-century European monarchs who was inspired
- American statesman; third president of the United States; author of the Declaration of Independence and one of its signers.
- system of government in which power is divided between the national and state governments.
- agreement between citizens and the government
- belief that truth could be found through reason or logical thinking
- Italian scientist who invented the first working telescope; his discoveries put him into conflict with the Roman Catholic Church
31 Clues: rights all people have • the United States Constitution. • agreement between citizens and the government • division of government into separate branches • international organization established in 1945 • English scientist who discovered laws of motion and gravity • logical procedure for gathering information and testing ideas • ...
Occupations 2023-06-17
Across
- They are skilled aviators who fly airplanes and take us to different places. They navigate the skies and make sure we reach our destinations safely and on time.
- They are brave and dedicated officers who keep our community safe. They enforce laws, help people, and make sure we can live without fear.
- They are curious and intelligent researchers who conduct experiments and make discoveries. They ask questions and find answers to make the world a better place.
- They are brave heroes who put out fires and keep us safe. They rush into danger to protect us and rescue people in need. They are our real-life superheroes.
- They are superheroes in white coats who help sick people feel better. They take care of us when we're unwell and make sure we stay healthy and strong.
- They are creative and skilled cooks who prepare delicious meals for us to enjoy. They use their culinary talents to create tasty dishes that make us happy.
- They are animal doctors who take care of our furry friends. They make sure animals are healthy and provide them with medical care when they're not feeling well.
- They are creative and imaginative individuals who express themselves through art. They paint, draw, sculpt, and create beautiful things that inspire us.
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- They are talented and disciplined individuals who excel in sports. They train hard and compete in games, inspiring us with their strength and determination.
- They are problem solvers and inventors who design and build amazing structures and machines. They use their knowledge of science and math to create new things.
- They are storytellers who create magical worlds with their words. They write books, poems, and stories that transport us to different times and places.
- They are caring and compassionate medical professionals who help doctors and take care of patients. They comfort us when we're sick and help us feel better.
- They are talented individuals who create beautiful melodies and rhythms with their musical instruments. They bring joy and inspire us with their music.
- They are knowledgeable and caring individuals who help us learn and grow. They guide us through lessons and inspire us to reach our full potential.
- They are adventurous explorers who travel to space and discover new things. They float in zero gravity and study the stars and planets. They are out of this world!
15 Clues: They are brave and dedicated officers who keep our community safe. They enforce laws, help people, and make sure we can live without fear. • They are knowledgeable and caring individuals who help us learn and grow. They guide us through lessons and inspire us to reach our full potential. • ...
Social Studies Vocabulary 2022-09-28
Across
- Commander of the military forces
- The highest ranking officials in the Catholic Church
- The Arab founder of Islam; he was born in Mecca.
- Powerful military lords; pledged to obey the emperor and the shogun
- Having to do with a town or city rather than a rural (country) area
- the religion based on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth
- A ceramic made of fine clay baked at very high temperatures
- Belief in spirits that are outside the body, nature spirits
- a system of government in which most of the important decisions are made by state officials rather than by elected representatives.
- the earliest known chemical explosive. It is one of the Four Great Inventions of China.
- the language of ancient Rome and its empire, widely used historically as a language of scholarship and administration.
- A religion founded by Muhammad that spread throughout parts of Asia, northern Africa, and Europe.
- A Muslim house of worship.
Down
- The capital of the Byzantine Empire
- a policy of remaining apart from other groups, especially other countries.
- Emperor of the Byzantine Empire and created a legal code
- a line of hereditary rulers of a country.
- A code of conduct that the samurai follow; you must be loyal, brave, and honorable
- Activities that relate to the buying and selling of goods and services
- a member of a powerful military class in feudal Japan; warriors
- Empire the Eastern Roman Empire after the fall of the Roman Empire
- an East Asian ethnic group native to Mongolia.
- A green area in a desert fed by underground water.
- Nature spirits; often used in the Shinto belief system
- a person who attends a royal court as a companion or adviser to the king or queen
- A group of merchants traveling together for safety, usually with a large number of camels.
- The belief in one god.
- Payment made to a ruler or state as a sign of submission or for protection
- The Holy book of Islam.
- Customs and practices based on Muhammad's words and deeds
- A marketplace or shopping center.
- an extensive group of states or countries under an emperor or empress
32 Clues: The belief in one god. • The Holy book of Islam. • A Muslim house of worship. • Commander of the military forces • A marketplace or shopping center. • The capital of the Byzantine Empire • a line of hereditary rulers of a country. • an East Asian ethnic group native to Mongolia. • The Arab founder of Islam; he was born in Mecca. • ...
The Roaring 20's 2017-03-29
Across
- A woman who went against the traditional way women dressed and acted.
- One of the most famous composers/conductors of the Harlem Renaissance.
- After World War I, the United States returend to _______ and didn't want to get involved with other countries.
- Without this innovator of the early 20th century, we wouldn't have cell phones.
- The "founding father of jazz".
- Wrote about wealthy Americans during the jazz age (i.e. The Great Gatsby.
- Illegal bars that popped up after the 18th Amendment & knowing the password was important.
- Repealed the 18th Amendment.
- Author of the Grapes of Wrath.
- The comedy star of many silent films of the time.
- The only amendment in the U.S. Constitution to be repealed.
- Just like people sit around their TV's today to watch shows, people in the 1920's gathered around the ______ to listen to shows and broadcasts.
- Time period in U.S. history where a new unique form of music took over the country.
- People who illegally sold and/or distributed alcohol during Prohibition.
Down
- Many new inventions that made life easier were created, and to make their product stand out companies started ___________.
- Author & poet that portrayed black life in America.
- The automobile allowed people who originally had to live close to their jobs in the city to now live in the _______ and commute to the city.
- Led by many womens' groups, this movement pushed to ban the making and drinking of alcohol.
- A "rebirth" of African American art, music and literature based in Harlem, NYC.
- Due to prejudice & discrimination, many African Americans fled to the North.
- Known for paintings of city landscapes & of the southwest.
- Mass production of an item where the workers do the same task over and over.
- The time period in history between 1920-1933 when the making & selling of alcoholic beverages was banned.
- Famous painter who used bold colors to show the experiences of black Americans during the 1920's.
- The most notorious bootlegger of the time, who ended up at Alcatraz.
- Major time of change in U.S. history that affected the way people dressed and how they spent their money.
- Radio, newspapers, and magazines are all forms of __________.
27 Clues: Repealed the 18th Amendment. • The "founding father of jazz". • Author of the Grapes of Wrath. • The comedy star of many silent films of the time. • Author & poet that portrayed black life in America. • Known for paintings of city landscapes & of the southwest. • The only amendment in the U.S. Constitution to be repealed. • ...
The Roaring 20's 2017-03-29
Across
- Illegal bars that popped up after the 18th Amendment & knowing the password was important.
- After World War I, the United States returend to _______ and didn't want to get involved with other countries.
- Major time of change in U.S. history that affected the way people dressed and how they spent their money.
- Wrote about wealthy Americans during the jazz age (i.e. The Great Gatsby.
- Known for paintings of city landscapes & of the southwest.
- Without this innovator of the early 20th century, we wouldn't have cell phones.
- Famous painter who used bold colors to show the experiences of black Americans during the 1920's.
- The "founding father of jazz".
- Just like people sit around their TV's today to watch shows, people in the 1920's gathered around the ______ to listen to shows and broadcasts.
- People who illegally sold and/or distributed alcohol during Prohibition.
- A woman who went against the traditional way women dressed and acted.
Down
- Many new inventions that made life easier were created, and to make their product stand out companies started ___________.
- The automobile allowed people who originally had to live close to their jobs in the city to now live in the _______ and commute to the city.
- Mass production of an item where the workers do the same task over and over.
- The comedy star of many silent films of the time.
- A "rebirth" of African American art, music and literature based in Harlem, NYC.
- Led by many womens' groups, this movement pushed to ban the making and drinking of alcohol.
- Author of the Grapes of Wrath.
- Repealed the 18th Amendment.
- The only amendment in the U.S. Constitution to be repealed.
- One of the most famous composers/conductors of the Harlem Renaissance.
- Due to prejudice & discrimination, many African Americans fled to the North.
- Time period in U.S. history where a new unique form of music took over the country.
- Author & poet that portrayed black life in America.
- The most notorious bootlegger of the time, who ended up at Alcatraz.
- The time period in history between 1920-1933 when the making & selling of alcoholic beverages was banned.
- Radio, newspapers, and magazines are all forms of __________.
27 Clues: Repealed the 18th Amendment. • Author of the Grapes of Wrath. • The "founding father of jazz". • The comedy star of many silent films of the time. • Author & poet that portrayed black life in America. • Known for paintings of city landscapes & of the southwest. • The only amendment in the U.S. Constitution to be repealed. • ...
Tech Terms Crossword 2025-04-17
Across
- two ways to backup your information on a computer
- a family of wired computer networking
- shortcut for print? Copy? And Paste?
- 8 bits
- An online Journal of an individual or Group
- Booting is starting a computer's operating system, so rebooting is to start it for a second or third time
- protecting information or data by using mathematical models to scramble then uses a key to unscramble
- examples of browsers
- Domain Name System
- any intrusive software
- What is the difference between hardware and software?
- One million bytes
- Name two output devices
- random-access memory
- 2 examples of search engines.
- Central processing unit
- Manage computer hardware and software
- Used for storage
- 1s and 0s
- the computer-generated simulation of a three-dimensional image or environment that can be interacted with in a seemingly real or physical way by a person using special electronic equipment, such as a helmet with a screen inside or gloves fitted with sensors.
Down
- the gap between those who have access to technology, the internet and digital literacy training and those who do not
- What are the four things a computer does
- Used to program the computer
- Address of a web page
- two input devices
- put something on your computer
- small blocks of data created by a web server while a user is browsing a website
- Creations and Inventions
- a computer or system that provides resources, data, services, or programs to other computers
- computer software that is released under a license in which the copyright holder grants users the rights to use, study, change, and distribute the software and its source code
- the main printed circuit board in a computer
- Address a unique number linked to your online activity..
- an abbreviation that stands for Portable Document Format
- A connection of websites
- the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser.
- the Global computer network
- Any representation of information that permits the identity of an individual
- random-access memory
- a network security device that monitors and filters incoming and outgoing network traffic
39 Clues: 8 bits • 1s and 0s • Used for storage • two input devices • One million bytes • Domain Name System • examples of browsers • random-access memory • random-access memory • Address of a web page • any intrusive software • Name two output devices • Central processing unit • Creations and Inventions • A connection of websites • the Global computer network • Used to program the computer • ...
Black Leaders in History 2022-01-27
Across
- Multiple Grammy winner and "Queen of Soul," she was known for such hits as "Respect," "Freeway of Love" and "I Say a Little Prayer."
- She created specialized hair products for African American hair care and was one of the first American women to become a self-made millionaire.
- A writer whose poems, columns, novels and plays made him a leading figure in the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s.
- She is an American professional tennis player who has won 23 Grand Slam singles titles and several Olympic gold medals.
- An escaped slave that led hundreds of enslaved people to freedom along the route of the Underground Railroad.
- a civil rights activist, poet and award-winning author known for her acclaimed 1969 memoir, 'I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,' and her numerous poetry and essay collections.
- the 44th president of the United States, and the first African American to serve in the office.
- He was a pro basketball player who won five NBA titles with the Los Angeles Lakers while establishing himself as one of the game's all-time greats.
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- She rose to fame in the 1960s by singing and performing with her then-husband and later enjoying an international solo career with hits like "What's Love Got to Do With It.
- A heavyweight boxing champion with public stance against the Vietnam War.
- A scholar and minister who led the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.
- A scientist and educator who is famous for many inventions including a number of uses for the peanut.
- He broke the color barrier when he became the first Black athlete to play Major League Baseball after joining the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.
- She is a billionaire media executive and philanthropist who is best known for hosting her own internationally popular talk show and later television network.
- A writer and historian known as the 'Father of Black History.'
- She is a lawyer and writer. Prior to her role as first lady, she was also a Chicago city administrator and community-outreach worker.
- She was one of a small group of mathhematicians who worked as aeronautical engineers, called "human computers," at NASA during the Space Age.
- A civil rights activist who refused to surrender her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama.
18 Clues: A writer and historian known as the 'Father of Black History.' • A heavyweight boxing champion with public stance against the Vietnam War. • A scholar and minister who led the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. • the 44th president of the United States, and the first African American to serve in the office. • ...
romance club 2025-05-20
Across
- He wears a heavy ring and an expensive coat with fur lining. He is a young aristocrat.
- He had a relationship with a student.He always loved to observe: nature, animals, people.
- He hates doing laundry.He is afraid of rats. He likes tea and tends to drink oolong. He has a tragic past.He loves his coat,
- He doesn't care for sweet foods. The symbol his family is the leopard.
- They have both cat ears and human ears.Their favorite food is traditional Nigerian dishes.
- He takes care of the Hotel Valle Deliria.He is the childhood friend of the main character.
- When he was a child, he dreamed of becoming a firefighter, a singer, a physicist, an astronaut, and a grocery store clerk, but his life is devoted to the service of God.
- his mother killed all the hounds because she saw a vision of one of them tearing into his throat
- She is a terrible cook and yet she never let the servants cook for her.She makes candles that have various properties when lit.
- She is a hot policewoman. She also loves coffee.
- The director of Dectective Agency
- Drawing and sculping had always been easy for him.He thinks that men waste their potential by running after every skirt.
- He is as seductive as sin itself.He studied piano on Earth with a priest
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- She passed away when her daughter was just five years old and became an Unclaimed.
- He is a leader of robbers who attacked the main character and her companions
- cigarettes, the only thing he likes among the mortals’ inventions.
- He smells rum, cold metal, and bitter chocolate.He loves puzzles.He speaks French, Italian, English, and German
- he's also a fan of protein bars.He often wonders what infusion tasted like.
- He has chronic obsessive-compulsive disorder. When his anxiety reaches its peak, he starts to clean to ease his tension.
- He is a private man. He put up walls between himself and the outside world. He hates rain and drugs.
- She likes salad. She uses glasses but thinks contacts are much more convenient.
- He is a high-ranking person a in Calcutta. He likes to take care of the temple.
22 Clues: The director of Dectective Agency • She is a hot policewoman. She also loves coffee. • cigarettes, the only thing he likes among the mortals’ inventions. • He doesn't care for sweet foods. The symbol his family is the leopard. • He is as seductive as sin itself.He studied piano on Earth with a priest • ...
REPORT TEXT X GRADE 2026-04-29
Across
- Reports often describe natural or social _______, such as an earthquake.
- The structural element that "sets the stage" by providing a general overview of the subject matter.
- The section consisting of paragraphs that provide specific details about attributes or behaviors.
- Arguments in an advanced report must be based on specific observations, statistics, or expert quotes, known as _______.
- Specific terms used within a particular field, such as "algorithm" or "echo chambers".
- Advanced reports often use like diagrams or charts to help explain what these technical terms represent physically or statistically.
Down
- A type of report that summarizes research findings, experiments, or discoveries.
- The voice used in sentences like "The survey data was analyzed" to focus on the object.
- The process of social change associated with industrial development
- Verbs that express a physical or mental activity to tell us a process.
- Nouns that refer to broad categories (like "climate change") rather than specific individuals.
- A report is this type of text because it presents information based on research or investigation.
- Reports must provide an _______ account without personal opinions or biases.
- One of the primary ways information for a report is gathered.
- A type of report based on a firsthand account of experiencing something directly.
15 Clues: One of the primary ways information for a report is gathered. • The process of social change associated with industrial development • Verbs that express a physical or mental activity to tell us a process. • Reports often describe natural or social _______, such as an earthquake. • Reports must provide an _______ account without personal opinions or biases. • ...
Age of Reason 2026-03-18
Across
- is the belief that individuals are valuable, self-governing agents with the right to make their own choices, self-determine their lives, and take responsibility for their actions.
- a fundamental, inalienable rights inherent to all human beings from birth, regardless of laws, customs, or government authority.
- is the philosophical view that reason, logic, and intellectual deduction—rather than sensory experience—are the primary sources of knowledge.
- is a system of governance where power is vested in the people, exercised either directly or through freely elected representatives, ensuring popular sovereignty, political equality, and the protection of individual rights.
- is the philosophical and social belief that all people are of equal fundamental worth, entitled to the same rights, and should be treated fairly without discrimination based on characteristics like race, gender, or social status.
- The authority of a state or people to govern themselves.
- is the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance, restraint, or fear of punishment.
- A belief in a creator who set the universe in motion but does not interfere in human affairs.
- An intellectual movement in the 17th–18th centuries that emphasized reason, science, and individual rights to improve society and government.
Down
- A period of major scientific discoveries (1500s–1600s) that changed how people understood the natural world and influenced Enlightenment thinking.
- is the oppressive, cruel, and arbitrary exercise of power, usually by a single ruler (dictator) or a minority, acting in their own interest rather than the populace's.
- The idea that people agree to give up some freedoms to a government in exchange for protection of their rights.
- the ability or willingness to tolerate something, in particular the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with.
- freedom from restraint, compulsion, or enslavement, the power to act, speak, or think as one wants.
- is a fundamental, often rapid and violent overthrow of an established government, political system, or social order.
- a person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline.
- The suppression or control of information, ideas, or speech by authorities.
- the collective will of citizens aimed solely at the common good, rather than private interests.
- is the power of the mind to think, understand, and form judgments through a conscious process of logic, serving as a tool for seeking truth.
- is a form of government where supreme authority is vested in a single individual—a monarch (king, queen, emperor)—who typically reigns for life and inherits their position.
20 Clues: The authority of a state or people to govern themselves. • The suppression or control of information, ideas, or speech by authorities. • a person engaged or learned in philosophy, especially as an academic discipline. • A belief in a creator who set the universe in motion but does not interfere in human affairs. • ...
Occupations 2023-06-19
Across
- A creative individual who expresses themselves through various forms of art. Artists use their imagination and skills to create paintings, sculptures, music, and more.
- Officer An officer who upholds law and order in the community. Police officers prevent crime, investigate incidents, and ensure the safety and security of the public.
- An individual who designs and builds structures, machines, and systems. Engineers use their knowledge of science and math to solve problems and create innovative solutions.
- A person who prepares and cooks delicious meals. Chefs work in kitchens, create recipes, and use their culinary skills to make food that tastes great.
- Someone who operates an aircraft and flies people to different destinations. Pilots have the important responsibility of ensuring safe and smooth air travel.
- Someone who takes care of people's health and helps them when they are sick or injured. Doctors examine patients, diagnose illnesses, and provide medical treatments.
- Someone who cultivates crops and raises animals for food production. Farmers work on farms, planting seeds, tending to animals, and harvesting crops when they are ready.
- A person who conducts experiments and research to gain knowledge and make discoveries. Scientists explore the world around us and help us understand how things work.
- A professional who takes care of animals' health and provides medical treatment. Veterinarians examine animals, diagnose illnesses, and perform surgeries if needed.
Down
- A person who travels to space to explore the universe. Astronauts undergo rigorous training to venture into space, conduct experiments, and learn about outer space.
- A person who engages in sports and physical activities. Athletes train and compete in various sports, showcasing their skills, strength, and determination.
- A brave individual who helps prevent and extinguish fires. Firefighters are skilled in rescue operations and work to protect people and property from fire hazards.
- A person who captures and preserves moments through the art of photography. Photographers use cameras to take pictures of people, places, and events to tell stories visually.
- Someone who plays musical instruments or sings to create beautiful melodies and harmonies. Musicians perform in bands, orchestras, and concerts for audiences to enjoy.
- A person who helps students learn and grow by sharing knowledge and guiding their education. Teachers teach different subjects and provide support in learning.
15 Clues: A person who prepares and cooks delicious meals. Chefs work in kitchens, create recipes, and use their culinary skills to make food that tastes great. • A person who engages in sports and physical activities. Athletes train and compete in various sports, showcasing their skills, strength, and determination. • ...
RU ITEC 411 - Intellectual Property 2026-04-15
Across
- A decentralized network architecture where individual users share files directly with one another without a central server.
- A licensing concept that uses copyright law to ensure software remains free to modify and share by all future users.
- A development model where the source code is made available for anyone to inspect, modify, and improve.
- The 1998 U.S. law that makes it illegal to bypass technical measures used to protect copyrighted digital works.
- The process of deconstructing a competitor's product to understand its internal logic or to ensure compatibility.
- The unauthorized and illegal duplication or distribution of digital media, such as movies or software.
- The act of recording a broadcast for later viewing, a concept validated by the Supreme Court in the Sony Betamax case.
- Confidential business information, that provides a competitive advantage.
- An entity that acquires intellectual property rights specifically to sue others for infringement rather than to build products.
- A collection of technologies used by publishers to control and restrict how digital content is accessed.
Down
- The status of creative works whose intellectual property rights have expired, making them free for anyone to use.
- The practice of embedding a hidden or visible digital signal into a file to identify the owner or track its distribution.
- The ethical violation of passing off someone else's work or ideas as your own, regardless of copyright status.
- A government-issued right that protects functional inventions or processes.
- A legal exception that allows limited use of protected material for purposes like parody, news reporting, or education.
- A distinctive brand, logo, or name used to identify products.
- Legal protection granted to creators of original works including software code and manuals.
- A new creative piece that is significantly based on or adapted from one or more existing works.
- A famous software program developed to bypass the Content Scramble System used on commercial DVDs.
- A non-profit system of standardized licenses that lets creators specify which rights they waive and which they keep.
20 Clues: A distinctive brand, logo, or name used to identify products. • Confidential business information, that provides a competitive advantage. • A government-issued right that protects functional inventions or processes. • Legal protection granted to creators of original works including software code and manuals. • ...
The Renaissance 2015-05-18
Across
- The Renaissance started where?
- What is the name of a picture painted on a freshly plastered wall?
- Queen Elizabeth 1 was ruling England for how many years? (one word)
- How many plays did William Shakespeare write? (one word)
- The Mona Lisa is the worlds most famous what?
- What colour of hair was considered stylish with women?
- What is the name of an instrument that looks like a piano with keys but when a key is played the string is plucked rather than hit?
- A Renaissance printing press could produce how many pages a day?(one word)
- What is a religious group, especially an established church?
- what is the name of a citizen of venice?
- what is an old term for Christian countries?
- Galileo used controlled what to prove or disprove his theories?
Down
- What was the language that romans and the catholic church used and was also the international language of scholars (throughout Europe) until the 18th century?
- what was the name of the style of music which interweaves several different vocal melodies?
- Over how many pages did Leonardo da vinci write in notebooks?(one word)
- The first mechanical what was invented during the Renaissance?
- For how many years did people of Europe rely on Ancient Greek discoveries?(one word)
- Artists were initially thought of as what?
- What could the pope do to any ruler who defied him?
- What religion did people have to wear special clothing to identify them?
- What city is famous for its glass work?
- Peasants didn't get a lot of what to eat because of pricing?
- What was the last name of the author who wrote the first dramatic opera?
- Church leaders told the poor to accept their position, but during what century there were many uprisings of peasants?
- What is the name of choosing not to have a sexual relationship?
25 Clues: The Renaissance started where? • What city is famous for its glass work? • what is the name of a citizen of venice? • Artists were initially thought of as what? • what is an old term for Christian countries? • The Mona Lisa is the worlds most famous what? • What could the pope do to any ruler who defied him? • What colour of hair was considered stylish with women? • ...
Unit 1 & 2 Review (APUSH) 2025-09-16
Across
- "seeds" of this were planted when the Europeans began arriving
- most of the Native American culture revolved around this
- by joining a new culture, you might lose your own
- labor system forced upon the inhabitants of the New World
- they lived "cleanly"
- how Native American men viewed women in their culture
- one reason the Europeans were exploring the globe
- description of Native American living (they were...)
- intentionally removing or killing a group of people based on their beliefs (like what happened to the peoples of the New World)
- country Columbus was born in
- name of the famous (and last) Aztec ruler
- the name of the Spanish fleet
- agreement made among the Puritans to cooperatively self-govern each other
- they are slowly brought to the New World from Africa (another "seed" for the future)
Down
- Columbus' original destination
- Native Americans lacked this to combat diseases
- name of treaty that split up the undiscovered world
- who owned the land, according to the Native Americans
- the religious goal that the missionaries had for the Native Americans
- how the European conquerors viewed the Native Americans
- Europeans had this, Aztecs did not = end of the Aztec empire
- another reason the Europeans were exploring the globe
- another powerful European country: when they hear about Spain's discoveries, they start coming to New World
- how the Europeans viewed themselves as compared to the Native Americans
- country Columbus sailed for
- conqueror
- swapping ideas, technologies & diseases b/t the New World and the Old World
- disease brought over by the Europeans
- country that Spain agreed to split the undiscovered world with
- big enemy of Spain, they haven't arrived in the New World (yet)
- were brought over from Europe (the Native Americans had not seen them before)
31 Clues: conqueror • they lived "cleanly" • country Columbus sailed for • country Columbus was born in • the name of the Spanish fleet • Columbus' original destination • disease brought over by the Europeans • name of the famous (and last) Aztec ruler • Native Americans lacked this to combat diseases • by joining a new culture, you might lose your own • ...
