discoveries and inventions Crossword Puzzles
The Incredibles Quotes 2025-08-24
Across
- Helen: I didn't realize you'd actually forgotten. I thought it was playful ______.
- Underminer: I hereby declare war on piece and happiness! Soon all wil _______ before me!
- Helen: Do not _____ at the table.
- Helen: They might've _________ the alert.
- Bob: Well, whatever happened to equal _________?
- Syndrome: Am I good enough now? Who's super now? I'm Syndrome! Your _______ and--
- Syndrome: And in time, who knows, he might make a good ________.
- Mirage: You can still do great things! Or... you can listen to police ________. Your choice.
- Syndrome: It's a whole family of supers! Looks like I've hit the _______! Oh, this is just too good!
- Lucius: I wanted to go _______!
- Syndrome: I... I-I always knew you were tough, but tricking the _____ by hiding under the bones of another super?
- Syndrome: Someone needs to teach this ____ of metal a few manners.
- Mirage: In a _______? He's attracted to power. So am I. It's a weakness we share.
- Helen: Come on. We're in a ____.
- Helen: I saw an ________ hangar on my way. Straight ahead, I think.
- Mirage: We have a confirmed hit. ______... was destroyed.
- Bernie: Look, I know it's you! He puts thumbtacks on my _____!
- Mirage: We lost control. And now it's loose in the jungle, threatening our ________.
- Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table?
- Bob: They keep creating new ways to celebrate __________ but if someone is genuinely excpetional, then--
- Gilbert Huph: You authorized payment on the ______ policy?!
- Mirage: You'll be _______ on your assignment in the conference room at two.
- Bob: The buildings getting ______ by the second! It's gonna come down on top of us!
- Lucius: I mean, the guy has me on a _______, and he won't shut up.
- Edna: Meta Man, express elevator! Dynaguy, snagged on takeoff! Splashdown, sucked into a ______! No Capes!
- Edna: This is megamesh. Outmoded, but very ______. And you've torn right through it!
- Mirage: _______ life is not weakness.
- Helen: While what? I watch helplessly from the _________? I don't think so.
- Mirage: It's ________ devices make it difficult to track.
Down
- Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________.
- Rusty: That was totally ______!
- Edna: Well, you know where he is. Go, ________, the problem, fight, win!
- Syndrome: Oh, come on! You gotta admit, this is cool! Just like a movie! The robot will ______ dramatically, do some damage.
- Lucius: What's your excuse, run outta ______?!
- Bob: You wanna do something for Dash? Then let him actually compete! Let him go out for ______!
- Bob: ________ the glory days is better than acting like they didn't happen!
- Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________.
- Helen: I didn't bring 'em, they stowed away. And I don't think you're ________ the proper tone here!
- Bob: Look, I've been nice, I've stood for ______, signed every scrap of paper you pushed at me, but this is...
- Bob: The company is sending me to, uh, a __________
- Syndrome: It's cool, huh? ____ point energy. I saved the best inventions for myself.
- Helen: We need to find a better ______, a more... constructive ______.
- Bob: It's not a graduation. He's moving from fourth grade to the _____ grade.
- Helen: Don't think you've _______ talking about your trip to the principle's office, young man.
- Kari: I've taken courses and learned CPR and I got excellent _____ and certificates...
- Dash: Hey, Mom, that was sweet when you snagged that bad guy with your arm and kinda __________ him into the other guy.
- Lucius: Oh, the ____! You still got the ____!
- Buddy: I know all your moves, your crime fighting _____, favorite catch phrases, everything!
- Rick: We gotta pay _______, erase memories, relocate your family.
- Mirage: We've had to ________ all personnel from the island for their own safety.
- Violet: The only normal one is Jack Jack, and he's not even ______ trained!
- Bob: That'll take me ________. I take seventh, don't I?
- Edna: Tall, _____ powers. Nice man. Good with kids.
- Violet: Mom and Dad's lives could be in ________. Or worse, their marriage.
- Bob: Another conference. Short notice, but you know... ____ calls.
- Helen: Snug, I'm calling in a _____ ya owe me.
- Edna: I didn't know the baby's powers, so I covered the ______.
57 Clues: Rusty: That was totally ______! • Lucius: I wanted to go _______! • Helen: Come on. We're in a ____. • Helen: Do not _____ at the table. • Mirage: _______ life is not weakness. • Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________. • Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table? • Helen: They might've _________ the alert. • Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________. • ...
The Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment 2014-06-04
Across
- Diderot A leading philosophe who created a large set of books in which many scholars contributed to, and called it “Encyclopedia”. He got criticism from the Catholic Church and French Government but didn’t stop publishing the “Encyclopedia’s”
- A government contract that the people created that said that the ruler had total power. This theory was created by Hobbes and he believed that a ruler need total power to keep order.
- Danish astronomer who carefully recorded the movements of the planets for many years. His work furthered the heliocentric theory, in which the planets revolve around the sun.
- Man who developed analytical geometry (combined algebra and geometry). Relied on mathematics and logic, not experimentation to solve problems or come to conclusions. He followed a strict train of reasoning to arrive at truths.
- Brilliant mathematician who continued Brahe's work after he died. He demonstrated mathematically that the planets revolve around the sun. He created the planetary laws of motion, which includes the law of ellipses.
- Man who created the heliocentric theory and studied planetary for more than 25 years. He didn't publish his findings until 1543.
- and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Also known as the Age of Reason.
- Theory that states that the Earth is in the center of the universe and the planets and sun revolve around the earth. Created by Aristotle and then further advanced by Ptolemy.
- Begins in the mid-1500s and starts the questioning of European thought and the questioning of previously accepted beliefs.
- European art of the 1600s and early 1700s had been dominated by this style which was characterized by a grand, ornate design.
- Influential French writer. He devoted himself to the study of political liberty and believed that Britain was the best-governed and most politically balanced country of his own day. His idea of division of power became a part of his most famous book, On the Spirit of Laws. In his book, Montesquieu proposed that separation of powers would keep any individual or group from gaining total control of the government. “Power,” he wrote, “should be a check to power.” This idea later would be called checks and balances.
- The artistic style of the late 1700s which was a simple and elegant style that borrowed ideas and themes from classical Greece and Rome.
- The most brilliant and influential of the philosophes. His real name was François Marie Arouet. He published more than 70 books of political essays, philosophy, and drama. This man never stopped fighting for tolerance, reason, freedom of religious belief, and freedom of speech. A famous quote of his is “I do not agree with a word you say but will defend to the death your right to say it.”
Down
- Social critics of the height of the Enlightenment in France.
- Monarchs who ruled justly and embraced the new ideas and made reforms that reflected the Enlightenment spirit. The philosophes admired them.
- Most admired ruler of the philosphes. She ruled from 1762-1796. She reformed laws in Russia on the ideas of Montesquieu and Beccaria. She allowed religious toleration and abolished torture and capital punishment. She expanded greatly the Russian empire and gained a lot of land for Russia.
- English statesman and wrier who had a passionate interest in science. He attacked medieval scholars for relying too much on Aristotle's ideas. He urged scientists to experiment and draw conclusions; empiricism
- A logical procedure for gathering information about the natural world, in which experimentation and observation are used to test hypotheses.
- One of the most persuasive women of the Englightenment. She published an essay called “A Vindication of the Rights of Women” in 1792. She encouraged women to enter men’s fields of education.
- Theory that the Sun is in the center of the universe and the Earth and other planets revolve around the sun. This theory was created by Copernicus.
- He strongly disagreed with Enlightenment thinkers on many matters. Most philosophes believed that reason, science, and art would improve life for all people. He argued that civilization corrupted people’s natural goodness. “Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains,” he wrote. This man believed that the only good government was one that was freely formed by the people and guided by the “general will” of society. His ideas differed from both Hobbes and Locke.
- Italian scientist who built on the new theories bout astronomy. He wrote a book called "Starry Messenger" which described his observations. His beliefs supported Copernicus which went against the teachings of the Church. The Catholic Church forced him to recant.
- The buzz of the Enlightenment was most intense in the mansions of several wealthy women in Paris. They held regular social gatherings in their large drawing rooms called ____.
- Great English scientist who helped to bring together the discoveries of Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo under a single theory of motion. He created the laws of universal gravitation.
- A new intellectual movement that stressed
- This man believed that people could learn from experience and improve themselves. He thought that people had the natural ability to govern their own affairs and to look after the welfare of society. He criticized absolute monarchy and favored the idea of self-government.
26 Clues: A new intellectual movement that stressed • Social critics of the height of the Enlightenment in France. • and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Also known as the Age of Reason. • Begins in the mid-1500s and starts the questioning of European thought and the questioning of previously accepted beliefs. • ...
The Incredibles Quotes 2025-08-24
Across
- Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table?
- Mirage: We have a confirmed hit. ______... was destroyed.
- Syndrome: I... I-I always knew you were tough, but tricking the _____ by hiding under the bones of another super?
- Rusty: That was totally ______!
- Edna: I didn't know the baby's powers, so I covered the ______.
- Helen: Do not _____ at the table.
- Bob: The company is sending me to, uh, a __________
- Edna: Well, you know where he is. Go, ________, the problem, fight, win!
- Mirage: _______ life is not weakness.
- Helen: Snug, I'm calling in a _____ ya owe me.
- Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________.
- Syndrome: And in time, who knows, he might make a good ________.
- Syndrome: Am I good enough now? Who's super now? I'm Syndrome! Your _______ and--
- Bob: That'll take me ________. I take seventh, don't I?
- Violet: Mom and Dad's lives could be in ________. Or worse, their marriage.
- Helen: Come on. We're in a ____.
- Bob: The buildings getting ______ by the second! It's gonna come down on top of us!
- Helen: While what? I watch helplessly from the _________? I don't think so.
- Syndrome: It's cool, huh? ____ point energy. I saved the best inventions for myself.
- Bob: Well, whatever happened to equal _________?
- Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________.
- Underminer: I hereby declare war on piece and happiness! Soon all wil _______ before me!
- Bob: You wanna do something for Dash? Then let him actually compete! Let him go out for ______!
- Helen: Don't think you've _______ talking about your trip to the principle's office, young man.
- Helen: I saw an ________ hangar on my way. Straight ahead, I think.
- Lucius: I wanted to go _______!
- Syndrome: Oh, come on! You gotta admit, this is cool! Just like a movie! The robot will ______ dramatically, do some damage.
- Helen: I didn't realize you'd actually forgotten. I thought it was playful ______.
- Bob: They keep creating new ways to celebrate __________ but if someone is genuinely excpetional, then--
Down
- Rick: We gotta pay _______, erase memories, relocate your family.
- Bob: It's not a graduation. He's moving from fourth grade to the _____ grade.
- Mirage: We've had to ________ all personnel from the island for their own safety.
- Violet: The only normal one is Jack Jack, and he's not even ______ trained!
- Syndrome: It's a whole family of supers! Looks like I've hit the _______! Oh, this is just too good!
- Mirage: You can still do great things! Or... you can listen to police ________. Your choice.
- Mirage: We lost control. And now it's loose in the jungle, threatening our ________.
- Mirage: It's ________ devices make it difficult to track.
- Syndrome: Someone needs to teach this ____ of metal a few manners.
- Bob: Look, I've been nice, I've stood for ______, signed every scrap of paper you pushed at me, but this is...
- Kari: I've taken courses and learned CPR and I got excellent _____ and certificates...
- Lucius: What's your excuse, run outta ______?!
- Helen: We need to find a better ______, a more... constructive ______.
- Lucius: Oh, the ____! You still got the ____!
- Bernie: Look, I know it's you! He puts thumbtacks on my _____!
- Edna: Meta Man, express elevator! Dynaguy, snagged on takeoff! Splashdown, sucked into a ______! No Capes!
- Mirage: You'll be _______ on your assignment in the conference room at two.
- Lucius: I mean, the guy has me on a _______, and he won't shut up.
- Edna: Tall, _____ powers. Nice man. Good with kids.
- Edna: This is megamesh. Outmoded, but very ______. And you've torn right through it!
- Mirage: In a _______? He's attracted to power. So am I. It's a weakness we share.
- Dash: Hey, Mom, that was sweet when you snagged that bad guy with your arm and kinda __________ him into the other guy.
- Buddy: I know all your moves, your crime fighting _____, favorite catch phrases, everything!
- Helen: They might've _________ the alert.
- Bob: ________ the glory days is better than acting like they didn't happen!
- Gilbert Huph: You authorized payment on the ______ policy?!
- Helen: I didn't bring 'em, they stowed away. And I don't think you're ________ the proper tone here!
- Bob: Another conference. Short notice, but you know... ____ calls.
57 Clues: Rusty: That was totally ______! • Lucius: I wanted to go _______! • Helen: Come on. We're in a ____. • Helen: Do not _____ at the table. • Mirage: _______ life is not weakness. • Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table? • Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________. • Helen: They might've _________ the alert. • Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________. • ...
The Incredibles Quotes 2025-08-24
Across
- Helen: Come on. We're in a ____.
- Syndrome: It's a whole family of supers! Looks like I've hit the _______! Oh, this is just too good!
- Mirage: We've had to ________ all personnel from the island for their own safety.
- Syndrome: And in time, who knows, he might make a good ________.
- Bob: They keep creating new ways to celebrate __________ but if someone is genuinely excpetional, then--
- Helen: They might've _________ the alert.
- Syndrome: Someone needs to teach this ____ of metal a few manners.
- Bob: Well, whatever happened to equal _________?
- Helen: Snug, I'm calling in a _____ ya owe me.
- Violet: The only normal one is Jack Jack, and he's not even ______ trained!
- Syndrome: Am I good enough now? Who's super now? I'm Syndrome! Your _______ and--
- Lucius: Oh, the ____! You still got the ____!
- Helen: We need to find a better ______, a more... constructive ______.
- Bob: Look, I've been nice, I've stood for ______, signed every scrap of paper you pushed at me, but this is...
- Edna: Well, you know where he is. Go, ________, the problem, fight, win!
- Mirage: You can still do great things! Or... you can listen to police ________. Your choice.
- Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________.
- Bob: The buildings getting ______ by the second! It's gonna come down on top of us!
- Gilbert Huph: You authorized payment on the ______ policy?!
- Rick: We gotta pay _______, erase memories, relocate your family.
- Mirage: _______ life is not weakness.
- Syndrome: Oh, come on! You gotta admit, this is cool! Just like a movie! The robot will ______ dramatically, do some damage.
- Mirage: In a _______? He's attracted to power. So am I. It's a weakness we share.
- Helen: I saw an ________ hangar on my way. Straight ahead, I think.
- Helen: While what? I watch helplessly from the _________? I don't think so.
- Bob: That'll take me ________. I take seventh, don't I?
- Buddy: I know all your moves, your crime fighting _____, favorite catch phrases, everything!
Down
- Dash: Hey, Mom, that was sweet when you snagged that bad guy with your arm and kinda __________ him into the other guy.
- Bob: ________ the glory days is better than acting like they didn't happen!
- Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________.
- Syndrome: I... I-I always knew you were tough, but tricking the _____ by hiding under the bones of another super?
- Rusty: That was totally ______!
- Mirage: We lost control. And now it's loose in the jungle, threatening our ________.
- Helen: Do not _____ at the table.
- Edna: Meta Man, express elevator! Dynaguy, snagged on takeoff! Splashdown, sucked into a ______! No Capes!
- Edna: I didn't know the baby's powers, so I covered the ______.
- Edna: This is megamesh. Outmoded, but very ______. And you've torn right through it!
- Mirage: We have a confirmed hit. ______... was destroyed.
- Mirage: It's ________ devices make it difficult to track.
- Lucius: I wanted to go _______!
- Lucius: I mean, the guy has me on a _______, and he won't shut up.
- Syndrome: It's cool, huh? ____ point energy. I saved the best inventions for myself.
- Bob: You wanna do something for Dash? Then let him actually compete! Let him go out for ______!
- Lucius: What's your excuse, run outta ______?!
- Edna: Tall, _____ powers. Nice man. Good with kids.
- Helen: I didn't realize you'd actually forgotten. I thought it was playful ______.
- Violet: Mom and Dad's lives could be in ________. Or worse, their marriage.
- Bob: The company is sending me to, uh, a __________
- Helen: I didn't bring 'em, they stowed away. And I don't think you're ________ the proper tone here!
- Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table?
- Helen: Don't think you've _______ talking about your trip to the principle's office, young man.
- Kari: I've taken courses and learned CPR and I got excellent _____ and certificates...
- Mirage: You'll be _______ on your assignment in the conference room at two.
- Bernie: Look, I know it's you! He puts thumbtacks on my _____!
- Underminer: I hereby declare war on piece and happiness! Soon all wil _______ before me!
- Bob: Another conference. Short notice, but you know... ____ calls.
- Bob: It's not a graduation. He's moving from fourth grade to the _____ grade.
57 Clues: Rusty: That was totally ______! • Lucius: I wanted to go _______! • Helen: Come on. We're in a ____. • Helen: Do not _____ at the table. • Mirage: _______ life is not weakness. • Dash: Aw... I like it when it ________. • Helen: Do ya have to ____ at the table? • Helen: They might've _________ the alert. • Violet: Oh, forget it. You're so ________. • ...
Ancient Greek Culture 2025-10-06
Across
- Developments include: basic rules of geometry, the idea of a proof, discoveries in number theory, mathematical analysis, and applied mathematics.
- The Peripatetic School of philosophy was founded here by Aristotle in 334 BCE and it continued to function as a university after his lifetime under a series of leaders.
- Aristotle tutored this promising young man who was just 13.
- Known as the “Teacher of Greece,” his writing represents the start of the Western canon of literature and had a huge influence on the history of literature.
- The Father of medicine, he founded a school of medicine that revolutionized medicine in ancient Greece
- Coral interludes in Greek tragedies that explain or comment on the situation developing.
- These plays involved some kind of blunder that does not cause pain or disaster, but hilarity and laughter.
- Instead of lecturing, Socrates used this method of asking incisive questions to force students to deepen their thinking and get to the root of an issue, as they learned how to think.
- Aristotle studied here for 20 years, it persisted throughout the Hellenistic period as a skeptical school until coming to an end after the death of Philo of Larissa in 83 BCE.
- An Athenian drama festival in the classical era that was held to honor the god Dionysus.
- The first tragedian to codify basic rules of tragic drama, he also invented the triology.
- A classical architectural order distinguished by its slender columns with spiral-shaped volutes on the capitals, a more complex base, and deeper fluting compared to other orders like the Doric.
- The only known extant work of Herodotus, it tells the history of the origins of the Greco-Persian Wars.
- Term coined by scholars to refer to intellectual consequences of denying the reality of the material world.
- In philosophy a paradox or state of puzzlement; in rhetoric, a useful expression of doubt
- Greek tragedy began with this, an element to a play in which characters introduce the plot and explain the background.
- The most ornate of the 3 main classical architectural orders, defined by its slender, fluted column and its highly decorated capital, which is carved with acanthus leaves and scrolls.
- The oldest, simplest, and most robust of the three main orders of classical Greek architecture, characterized by sturdy, fluted columns that rest directly on the temple’s floor without a base.
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- Measured the distance between the Sun and Earth, as well as the size of the Earth.
- The first to propose that the Earth rotes around its axis, leading Aristarchus of Samos to suggest a heliocentric system.
- A plot device where a seemingly unsolvable problem is suddenly resolved by the unexpected intervention of a new event, character, ability, or object.
- A geometer, physicist, and engineer, he laid the foundations of hydrostatics and statistics and explained the principle of the lever.
- The first to base medical conclusions on dissection of the human body and to describe the nervous system.
- He did not consider virtue to be simple knowledge, but something founded in one’s nature, habit, and reason.
- Branch of philosophy that aims to glean facts from experiences and explore the “why” in all things.
- Known as the “Father of History,” he is the first historian to have broken from Homeric tradition to treat historical subjects as a method of investigation arranged into a historiographic narrative.
- The collection of Aristotle’s 20 treatises that have survived from antiquity through medieval manuscript transmission.
- Set during the Trojan War, this tale tells of battles surrounding the quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles.
- Papyrus fragments with his comedies, which focused on the fears and foibles of ordinary men, teach historians about the New Comedy era of Greece.
- This philosopher’s Dialogues usually featured Socrates as the leader of the conversation.
- An Athenian historian and general who was known as the “Father of Scientific History,” he wrote a “History of the Peloponnesian War.”
- Thucydides was the father of this school of thought that views the political behavior of individuals and the relations between states to be governed by self-interest and fear.
- According to this book, cities should be ruled by philosopher kings as long as the citizenry doesn’t ask them to.
- The defense of Socrates during his trial for corrupting the youth of Athens and treasonously siding with Sparta.
- The last play in a Greek trilogy that was staged to revive the spirits of the public.
- A rival to Aeschylus, he introduced a 3rd actor to tragedies, increased the chorus to 15 members, broke the cycle of trilogies, and introduced the concept of scenery to theater.
- The initial phase of ancient Greek comedy, it is represented by the 11 surviving plays of Aristophanes.
- Famed for realism in his plays, he increased the focus on feelings as a mechanism to elaborate the unfolding of tragic events.
38 Clues: Aristotle tutored this promising young man who was just 13. • Measured the distance between the Sun and Earth, as well as the size of the Earth. • The last play in a Greek trilogy that was staged to revive the spirits of the public. • Coral interludes in Greek tragedies that explain or comment on the situation developing. • ...
Chapter 18/19 2022-01-02
Across
- represents the balance of payments for a country
- an increase in the value of an asset over time
- the value of one currency for the purpose of conversion to another.
- an account at a bank or building society from which money may be withdrawn without notice, typically an active account catering for frequent deposits and withdrawals by cheque.
- a company controlled by a holding company.
- legal rights that provide creators protection for original works, inventions, or the appearance of products, artistic works, scientific developments
- countries confronting severe structural impediments to sustainable development.
- market the market for foreign exchange, the Eurocurrency and related money markets, the international capital markets, notably the Eurobond and global equity markets, the commodity market and last but not least, the markets for forward contracts, options, swaps and other derivatives.
- economic term describing capital flowing out of (or leaving) a particular economy
- a factory or workshop, especially in the clothing industry, where manual workers are employed at very low wages for long hours and under poor conditions.
- an aphorism which asserts that 80% of outcomes (or outputs) result from 20% of all causes (or inputs) for any given event. In business, a goal of the 80-20 rule is to identify inputs that are potentially the most productive and make them the priority
- a component of a country's balance of payments that covers claims on or liabilities to nonresidents concerning financial assets
- economies with a gross national income (GNI) per capita between $1,036 and $12,535
- a wage that is high enough to maintain a normal standard of living.
- any kind of reserve funds, which central banks can pass among themselves, internationally.
- the difference between demand and supply in na-tional accounts.
- the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.
- a measure of the decrease in the market value of an asset over time from influential economic factors
- an enterprise that is involved with the international production of goods or services, foreign investments, or income and asset management in more than one country. It sets up factories in developing countries as land and labor are cheaper there.
Down
- a regime applied by a government or central bank that ties the country's official currency exchange rate to another country's currency
- an international corporation whose business activities are spread among at least two countries
- measures the sales strength of a particular category of product, within a specific market
- a capital account measures the capital expenditures and overall income of a country.
- ownership of a stock, bond, or other financial asset with the expectation that it will earn a return or grow in value over time
- a sovereign state that has a high quality of life, developed economy and advanced technological infrastructure relative to other less industrialized nations.
- a floating exchange rate where a country's central bank occasionally intervenes to change the direction or the pace of change of a country's currency value
- obtain (goods or a service) by contract from an outside supplier.
- the spread of products, technology, information, and jobs across national borders and cultures
- designed to acquire a controlling interest in an enterprise
- the process by which the economic well-being and quality of life of a nation, region, local community, or an individual are improved according to targeted goals and objectives.
- regime where the currency price of a nation is set by the forex market based on supply
- the proceeds of exports reported by banks through monthly International Transactions Reporting System
- the reduction in the official value of a currency in relation to other currencies.
- coefficient measures the degree of similarity between two rankings, and can be used to assess the significance of the relation between them.
- an accounting of a country's international transactions for a particular time period
- substantial investments made by a company into a foreign concern.
- an international organization dedicated to providing financing, advice, and research to developing nations to aid their economic
- the importer makes the payment for the items to be imported in advance prior to the shipment of goods
- the amount of capital coming into a country
39 Clues: a company controlled by a holding company. • the amount of capital coming into a country • an increase in the value of an asset over time • represents the balance of payments for a country • designed to acquire a controlling interest in an enterprise • the difference between demand and supply in na-tional accounts. • ...
Greek Mythology Review 2026-01-06
Across
- a woodland god depicted with goat's ears, horns, legs / causes terror during battle, hence "panic"
- goddess of Athens, wisdom, arts and crafts / protectress of civilization and a war deity more popular with the ancient Greeks than Ares / principal attributes are the owl, the helmet, and the spear
- god of war / an unpleasant and unpopular figure in Greek mythology because the ancient Greeks generally disliked war
- kills the minotaur in Crete / became King of Athens
- first generation of gods to rule the world, before the Olympians - the twelve children of the primordial parents Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth) / were overthrown as part of the Greek succession myth, which tells how Cronus seized power from his father Uranus and ruled the cosmos with his fellow Titans before being in turn defeated and replaced as the ruling pantheon of gods by Zeus and the Olympians in a ten-year war
- goddess of agriculture / her name means "earth mother" / worshipped by a mystery cult in the city of Eleusis / with the kidnapping of her daughter Persephone by Hades, her emotions and actions directly affect the cycle of the seasons
- Apollo's twin sister and his antithesis / goddess of hunting / major attribute is the bow and arrow
- messenger of the gods / Zeus' illegitimate son who is sometimes denounced as his father's "lackey" / god of lower-class working people: merchants, athletes, gamblers, and thieves
- god of fire and the forge / at birth, he was so ugly that his mother flung him off Mount Olympus causing him to become lame / associated with volcanoes and the creator of several (metallic) inventions
- kills Medusa, a monster with snakes for hair who could turn anyone to stone who looked into her eyes / son of Zeus and Danaë, the daughter of the king of Argos - as an infant, he was cast into the sea in a chest with his mother by his grandfather, who had been told that he would kill him
- god of wine-making and theatre / youngest of the Olympian gods / in Greek art, he is depicted as an Easterner - his cult was imported from Asia Minor and he brings Eastern things and ideas to Greece (e.g. cymbals, wine and the vine)
- torch-bearing female earth-demons / depicted with blood dripping from their eyes and snakes instead of hair / their principal function is to avenge murder, especially the murder of a parent by a child / originally part of a cult based on ghost worship
- fulfilled a prophecy that he would end up killing his father and marrying his mother, thereby bringing disaster to his city - Thebes - and family
- raised by the centaur Cheiron after his uncle kills his father / leads the Argonauts and recovers the Golden Fleece - a symbol of authority and kingship
Down
- depicted as three old women spinning thread - they include Clotho ("I spin"), Lachesis ("allotment"), and Atropos ("inflexible) / a metaphor for birth, destiny, and death
- god of the dead, the collector and keeper of souls / not a god of death like the Grim Reaper nor a demon like the Devil / his abduction of Persephone explains the seasons / his name means the "Unseen One" / also called Pluto ("Rich")
- his father is the Titan Cronus - he usurps the throne of heaven from his father / attributes are the lightning bolt, the eagle, and a shield called the aegis ("protection")
- goddess of beauty / wed to the blacksmith god Hephaestus, but she cheats on him often - Greek authors often treat her with contempt / originally imported into Greece from the Near East / Ishtar, the primary female deity in Mesopotamia, had a major influence on the development this goddess
- kills many chthonic beasts (e.g. the Hydra, the Nemean Lion) / became identified with the Phoenician God Melqart / associated with Thebes
- a catch-all category of minor female divinities / usually associated with ecological niches: trees, springs, rivers, seas / often attend a more important deity (e.g. Artemis)
- became Zeus' wife after a long courtship - finally, Zeus tricked her into marrying him by turning into a pitiful sparrow / a suspicious wife, especially vengeful against Zeus' extramarital consorts and their offspring (e.g. Heracles)
- goddess of the hearth / was responsible for tending to the fire in every mortal home and the divine hearth of the Olympians / also associated with food preparation and baking
- returns to Ithaca after twenty years abroad (ten years of war at Troy and ten years of wandering) / known for his cunning, intelligence, and versatility
- personifications of poetic and scientific inspiration / their name means "the reminders"
- god of the sea / father of many lesser sea deities (e.g. Oceanids - the sea-nymphs) / carries a trident with which he stirs up tidal waves and causes earthquakes
- son of Zeus and Leto, who Hera sent the Python - a giant serpent - after / god of many things: the sun, wisdom, prophecy, music, flocks, wolves, mice, plagues, medicine / center of worship for this god is Delphi - the Delphic oracle is famous for misleading oracles
26 Clues: kills the minotaur in Crete / became King of Athens • personifications of poetic and scientific inspiration / their name means "the reminders" • a woodland god depicted with goat's ears, horns, legs / causes terror during battle, hence "panic" • Apollo's twin sister and his antithesis / goddess of hunting / major attribute is the bow and arrow • ...
Post-Classical Asia Review 2026-06-01
Across
- third longest river in the world and the longest in Eurasia
- owned no land, but provided agricultural, military, and labor services for their lords in exchange for plots to cultivate, security, and a portion of the harvest / they lived like their neolithic predecessors in China
- river that takes its name from the vast quantities of light-colored loess soil that it picks up along its route / very unpredictable with a history of devastating floods / Chinese civilization emerged around this river valley
- principal instruments used by fortune-tellers in ancient China / shoulder blades of sheep or turtle shells that were inscribed with a question and then subjected to heat - fortune-tellers then studied the network of splits and cracks that emerged / many bore inscriptions in archaic Chinese writing
- (ruled from 206 to 220 CE) invented paper / established the Silk Road - a network of trade routes that connected China with the West / adopted Confucianism as the state philosophy
- with urbanization, there were advancements in social welfare and infrastructure under the Song
- first made in China during the Tang dynasty / type of ceramic that is white, fine-grained, and usually translucent
- (475 to 221 BCE)warfare was the most important aspect of social life during the violent last centuries of the Zhou dynasty / rival Chinese states battled viciously for territorial advantage and dominance / this period is often considered a transition from the Bronze Age to the Classical Age
- capital chosen by the Song dynasty / at the southern end of China’s Grand canal / known as the “House of Silk” - renowned for its silk production
- practice that involves foretelling the future, discovering hidden knowledge, or determining the cause of events
- paper money invented by merchants and later adopted by the state
- a mix of saltpeter (sodium nitrate), sulfur, and charcoal / accidentally discovered by Taoist chemists / the Chinese referred to it as huo yao or "fire drug" / during the Tang, it was primarily used for fireworks and incendiary devices
- this school of thought was adopted as the state philosophy during the Song dynasty / emphasized the importance of social harmony and proper conduct, as well as filial piety (respect for elders) / became the foundation of the Chinese civil service exam for several centuries
Down
- highest mountain range in the world / forms a natural barrier between the Indian subcontinent and the Tibetan Plateau in southwestern China
- emerged during the Song dynasty / a syncretic philosophy that emphasized personal development and the pursuit of moral excellence, or sagehood / emerged as a response to the growing influence of Buddhism and Daoism in China
- (ruled from 960 to 1279 CE) during this dynasty, technology was highly advanced in fields as diverse as agriculture, iron-working, and printing / the dynasty oversaw an economic revolution and rapid population growth with more and more people moving to cities / upper-levels of government were staffed by highly educated scholar-officials selected through competitive civil service examinations
- (ruled from 618 to 907 CE) imperial dynasty that presided over a golden age of reform and cultural advancement / inventions such as gunpowder, woodblock printing, paper money, and porcelain contributed to the dynasty's reputation
- technology that emerged during the first millennium BCE in China / gradually made bronze weapons obsolete as these ores are cheaper, more abundant, and more widely distributed than the copper and tin needed to make bronze / also enabled subordinates of the Zhou to effectively resist the central government and to pursue their own interests
- reached China before the Shang dynasty, as the Xia dynasty made limited use of these kinds of tools and weapons / process of combining copper and tin to create...
- built in the seventh century by the Sui / the longest artificial waterway in the world / linked Beijing in the north to the southern parts of the country
- world's highest and largest plateau in southwestern China / province that covers much of the plateau is home to 220 million Buddhists
- religion that first reached China via the Silk Road during the Six Dynasties Period - a period of disunity and instability following the fall of the Han
- (ruled from 221 to 206 BCE) dynasty that established the first unified empire in China / established a centralized government and laid the foundation for future Chinese dynasties by unifying the warring states; standardizing writing, currency, and measurements; and initiating large-scale construction projects like the Great Wall / dynasty only lasted 14 years
- Song practice where the feet of young girls were broken and tightly wrapped to change their shape and size, making them smaller and more delicate / symbol of status and feminine beauty / expression of ethnic pride
- (ruled from 581 to 618 CE) reunified China after the Six Dynasties Period, which was characterized by political divisions with multiple kingdoms vying for control in the north and south / centralized power through (1) strict, harsh rule, (2) the establishment of a professional army, (3) the implementation of a new legal code, and (4) the adoption of the Han’s merit-based civil service system
25 Clues: third longest river in the world and the longest in Eurasia • paper money invented by merchants and later adopted by the state • with urbanization, there were advancements in social welfare and infrastructure under the Song • practice that involves foretelling the future, discovering hidden knowledge, or determining the cause of events • ...
Culture in Ancient Greece 2025-10-06
Across
- Developments include: basic rules of geometry, the idea of a proof, discoveries in number theory, mathematical analysis, and applied mathematics.
- The Peripatetic School of philosophy was founded here by Aristotle in 334 BCE and it continued to function as a university after his lifetime under a series of leaders.
- Aristotle tutored this promising young man who was just 13.
- Known as the “Teacher of Greece,” his writing represents the start of the Western canon of literature and had a huge influence on the history of literature.
- The Father of medicine, he founded a school of medicine that revolutionized medicine in ancient Greece
- Coral interludes in Greek tragedies that explain or comment on the situation developing.
- These plays involved some kind of blunder that does not cause pain or disaster, but hilarity and laughter.
- Instead of lecturing, Socrates used this method of asking incisive questions to force students to deepen their thinking and get to the root of an issue, as they learned how to think.
- Aristotle studied here for 20 years, it persisted throughout the Hellenistic period as a skeptical school until coming to an end after the death of Philo of Larissa in 83 BCE.
- An Athenian drama festival in the classical era that was held to honor the god Dionysus.
- The first tragedian to codify basic rules of tragic drama, he also invented the triology.
- A classical architectural order distinguished by its slender columns with spiral-shaped volutes on the capitals, a more complex base, and deeper fluting compared to other orders like the Doric.
- The only known extant work of Herodotus, it tells the history of the origins of the Greco-Persian Wars.
- Term coined by scholars to refer to intellectual consequences of denying the reality of the material world.
- In philosophy a paradox or state of puzzlement; in rhetoric, a useful expression of doubt
- Greek tragedy began with this, an element to a play in which characters introduce the plot and explain the background.
- The most ornate of the 3 main classical architectural orders, defined by its slender, fluted column and its highly decorated capital, which is carved with acanthus leaves and scrolls.
- The oldest, simplest, and most robust of the three main orders of classical Greek architecture, characterized by sturdy, fluted columns that rest directly on the temple’s floor without a base.
Down
- Measured the distance between the Sun and Earth, as well as the size of the Earth.
- The first to propose that the Earth rotes around its axis, leading Aristarchus of Samos to suggest a heliocentric system.
- A plot device where a seemingly unsolvable problem is suddenly resolved by the unexpected intervention of a new event, character, ability, or object.
- A geometer, physicist, and engineer, he laid the foundations of hydrostatics and statistics and explained the principle of the lever.
- The first to base medical conclusions on dissection of the human body and to describe the nervous system.
- He did not consider virtue to be simple knowledge, but something founded in one’s nature, habit, and reason.
- Branch of philosophy that aims to glean facts from experiences and explore the “why” in all things.
- Known as the “Father of History,” he is the first historian to have broken from Homeric tradition to treat historical subjects as a method of investigation arranged into a historiographic narrative.
- The collection of Aristotle’s 20 treatises that have survived from antiquity through medieval manuscript transmission.
- Set during the Trojan War, this tale tells of battles surrounding the quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles.
- Papyrus fragments with his comedies, which focused on the fears and foibles of ordinary men, teach historians about the New Comedy era of Greece.
- This philosopher’s Dialogues usually featured Socrates as the leader of the conversation.
- An Athenian historian and general who was known as the “Father of Scientific History,” he wrote a “History of the Peloponnesian War.”
- Thucydides was the father of this school of thought that views the political behavior of individuals and the relations between states to be governed by self-interest and fear.
- According to this book, cities should be ruled by philosopher kings as long as the citizenry doesn’t ask them to.
- The defense of Socrates during his trial for corrupting the youth of Athens and treasonously siding with Sparta.
- The last play in a Greek trilogy that was staged to revive the spirits of the public.
- A rival to Aeschylus, he introduced a 3rd actor to tragedies, increased the chorus to 15 members, broke the cycle of trilogies, and introduced the concept of scenery to theater.
- The initial phase of ancient Greek comedy, it is represented by the 11 surviving plays of Aristophanes.
- Famed for realism in his plays, he increased the focus on feelings as a mechanism to elaborate the unfolding of tragic events.
38 Clues: Aristotle tutored this promising young man who was just 13. • Measured the distance between the Sun and Earth, as well as the size of the Earth. • The last play in a Greek trilogy that was staged to revive the spirits of the public. • Coral interludes in Greek tragedies that explain or comment on the situation developing. • ...
The Age of Exploration (32.1-32.3 in the TCI Book) 2023-03-08
Across
- The Mongols also developed a far-reaching _______ trade. This word means "by sea" rather than by land.
- The Chinese people _______ being ruled by foreigners, especially since a few foreign government officials were harsh and dishonest.
- Ships from ______ brought diamonds and pearls.
- Under Kublai Khan, life was more pleasant for Mongols and foreigners, such as Marco Polo, than it was for the _______ Chinese.
- The tale of Polo's travels gave Europeans firsthand knowledge of China and further stimulated interest in ______.
- The Chinese hated a Muslim finance minister named Ahmed so much that they ____________ him.
- Christian missionaries did make some converts, and they helped bring new _______ to China.
- One example of foreigners bringing their special skills to China is that Muslim _________ designed and built the Yuan capital of Dadu, today's Beijing.
- When Marco Polo returned to Italy, he ______ an account of his experiences to an author who wrote a book about him. (hint: this word means he told his story and someone else wrote it down for him)
- Kublai Khan appointed many visiting foreigners to official positions in his __________. The most famous was Marco Polo, a young Italian merchant and adventurer who traveled throughout China.
- Black pepper, white walnuts, and cloves came from ___________.
- Many foreigners who came to China brought special _______.
- Travel and trade expanded as never before, and more _________ (<--this word means a person born in or coming from a country other than one's own) came to China.
- In addition to the overland Silk Road, ______ trade also flourished under the Yuan emperors.
- Mongol leaders set up stations along the Silk Road every 20 miles where traders could find ______ and a place to sleep.
- Foreign merchants also spoke other languages, which the Chinese were ________ to learn.
- The Song dynasty came to an end when the ________ conquered China. Recall that the Mongol leader Kublai Khan became emperor of China in 1279.
- Travel along the Silk Road became _______ because the entire region was now under the control of one government (Choose: SAFER or RISKY).
- Marco Polo traveled around China for about _________ years before beginning his journey home.
- Ginger, cotton, and muslin came from Ceylon (now ________). (hint: this is two words that you put together, no space)
- Although Marco Polo did not read or write Chinese, he __________ carefully.
- Yuan leaders respected merchants and actively promoted _______.
- Unlike Chinese merchants, foreign merchants could travel freely and did not have to pay _______.
Down
- __________ merchant associations managed the Silk Road trade and traded Chinese silk and porcelain for medicines, perfumes, and ivory. (hint: the word describes a person who follows a certain religion).
- resentment that built up under Yuan rule helped make the Chinese suspicious of further contact with foreigners.
- The khan liked Marco Polo and enjoyed his accounts of his travels, so he sent Marco to represent him on ________ tours around China.
- A ___________ is a person whose career is based entirely on trade. (hint: this sentence is not straight from the book, but it is a vocab word that is frequently used and you should know what it means).
- Some of the Christian missionaries wanted Kublai Khan to form an _________ with Europeans against the Muslims. He said no.
- Muslim and Persian ________ established new hospitals.
- After three and a half years and over _______ thousand miles, the Polos reached the court of Kublai Khan.
- Kublai Khan called his dynasty the ________ dynasty. Under the Mongols, foreigners ruled China for nearly 100 years.
- In addition to foreign contacts bringing their skills to China, they also allowed Chinese skills and information to flow from China and ________ to other parts of the world.
- By welcoming traders and other foreigners, the Yuan leaders encouraged cultural __________.
- ____________ brought their advanced knowledge of astronomy, mathematics, medicine, and water management.
- Foreigners enjoyed high status under the Yuan rulers, and foreign merchants, in particular, were given special _________.
- The Chinese were at the ________ of the social order and resented the restrictions placed on them.
- The vast Mongol empire stretched clear across which continent?
- One example of Chinese advancements spreading to other parts of the world is when Europeans learned about the Chinese inventions of _________ and printing.
- Jamal al-Din, a Persian astronomer, introduced new and better astronomical instruments, helped to develop a new calendar, and set up an ____________, which was a special building for the study of astronomy.
- Polo first traveled to China as a teenager with his father and uncle, who were merchants from Venice in ______. Their route took them across Persia and along the southern branch of the Silk Road. Throughout the long journey, Marco Polo paid attention to the interesting new things he saw.
- Some of the foreign visitors who traveled the Silk Road from Europe to China were Christian _________. They wanted to convert the Chinese to Christianity.
41 Clues: Ships from ______ brought diamonds and pearls. • Muslim and Persian ________ established new hospitals. • Many foreigners who came to China brought special _______. • Black pepper, white walnuts, and cloves came from ___________. • The vast Mongol empire stretched clear across which continent? • Yuan leaders respected merchants and actively promoted _______. • ...
Chapter 18.3 Foreign Contacts Under the Yuan Rule (pgs 212-213 in the book, but also available through TCI if you sign in through Clever) 2023-03-08
Across
- Muslim and Persian ________ established new hospitals.
- __________ merchant associations managed the Silk Road trade and traded Chinese silk and porcelain for medicines, perfumes, and ivory. (hint: the word describes a person who follows a certain religion).
- A ___________ is a person whose career is based entirely on trade. (hint: this sentence is not straight from the book, but it is a vocab word that is frequently used and you should know what it means).
- In addition to foreign contacts bringing their skills to China, they also allowed Chinese skills and information to flow from China and ________ to other parts of the world.
- The Chinese hated a Muslim finance minister named Ahmed so much that they ____________ him.
- Mongol leaders set up stations along the Silk Road every 20 miles where traders could find ______ and a place to sleep.
- Foreign merchants also spoke other languages, which the Chinese were ________ to learn.
- Polo first traveled to China as a teenager with his father and uncle, who were merchants from Venice in ______. Their route took them across Persia and along the southern branch of the Silk Road. Throughout the long journey, Marco Polo paid attention to the interesting new things he saw.
- Unlike Chinese merchants, foreign merchants could travel freely and did not have to pay _______.
- By welcoming traders and other foreigners, the Yuan leaders encouraged cultural __________.
- The Chinese people _______ being ruled by foreigners, especially since a few foreign government officials were harsh and dishonest.
- ____________ brought their advanced knowledge of astronomy, mathematics, medicine, and water management.
- The tale of Polo's travels gave Europeans firsthand knowledge of China and further stimulated interest in ______.
- One example of foreigners bringing their special skills to China is that Muslim _________ designed and built the Yuan capital of Dadu, today's Beijing.
- Kublai Khan called his dynasty the ________ dynasty. Under the Mongols, foreigners ruled China for nearly 100 years.
- The vast Mongol empire stretched clear across which continent?
- Foreigners enjoyed high status under the Yuan rulers, and foreign merchants, in particular, were given special _________.
- Kublai Khan appointed many visiting foreigners to official positions in his __________. The most famous was Marco Polo, a young Italian merchant and adventurer who traveled throughout China.
- Jamal al-Din, a Persian astronomer, introduced new and better astronomical instruments, helped to develop a new calendar, and set up an ____________, which was a special building for the study of astronomy.
- The ___________ that built up under Yuan rule helped make the Chinese suspicious of further contact with foreigners. (hint: this word means “a negative emotional reaction to being mistreated”)
- When Marco Polo returned to Italy, he ______ an account of his experiences to an author who wrote a book about him. (hint: this word means he told his story and someone else wrote it down for him)
- Travel along the Silk Road became _______ because the entire region was now under the control of one government (Choose: SAFER or RISKY).
Down
- Although Marco Polo did not read or write Chinese, he __________ carefully.
- One example of Chinese advancements spreading to other parts of the world is when Europeans learned about the Chinese inventions of _________ and printing.
- Some of the foreign visitors who traveled the Silk Road from Europe to China were Christian _________. They wanted to convert the Chinese to Christianity.
- Some of the Christian missionaries wanted Kublai Khan to form an _________ with Europeans against the Muslims. He said no.
- The Song dynasty came to an end when the ________ conquered China. Recall that the Mongol leader Kublai Khan became emperor of China in 1279.
- Many foreigners who came to China brought special _______.
- Travel and trade expanded as never before, and more _________ (<--this word means a person born in or coming from a country other than one's own) came to China.
- Black pepper, white walnuts, and cloves came from ___________.
- The khan liked Marco Polo and enjoyed his accounts of his travels, so he sent Marco to represent him on ________ tours around China.
- Ginger, cotton, and muslin came from Ceylon (now ________). (hint: this is two words that you put together, no space)
- Christian missionaries did make some converts, and they helped bring new _______ to China.
- Marco Polo traveled around China for about _________ years before beginning his journey home.
- The Mongols also developed a far-reaching _______ trade. This word means "by sea" rather than by land.
- In addition to the overland Silk Road, ______ trade also flourished under the Yuan emperors.
- After three and a half years and over _______ thousand miles, the Polos reached the court of Kublai Khan.
- The Chinese were at the ________ of the social order and resented the restrictions placed on them.
- Under Kublai Khan, life was more pleasant for Mongols and foreigners, such as Marco Polo, than it was for the _______ Chinese.
- Yuan leaders respected merchants and actively promoted _______.
- Ships from ______ brought diamonds and pearls.
41 Clues: Ships from ______ brought diamonds and pearls. • Muslim and Persian ________ established new hospitals. • Many foreigners who came to China brought special _______. • Black pepper, white walnuts, and cloves came from ___________. • The vast Mongol empire stretched clear across which continent? • Yuan leaders respected merchants and actively promoted _______. • ...
7th Grade 4th 9 Weeks Vocab 2022-05-10
Across
- ____VIII was the famous King of England that broke away from the Catholic Church after the Pope would not grant him a divorce from his wife.
- A sweeping change in Europe where people began to use observation, experimentation, and reason to gain new knowledge. This led to new discoveries in physics, medicine, and chemistry.
- The rights to life, liberty, and property.
- ___ Passage is the journey of African Slaves from Africa to North America and the Caribbean that consisted of violent capture and unbearable ship conditions that often ended in death.
- ___the Navigator was a Portuguese prince that used his money and influence to bring the best sailors, cartographers, and shipbuilders to Sagres in an effort to improve sea navigation and exploration.
- Scientist and innovator that proved that objects fall at the same rate regardless of size. Using experiments he would improve the telescope and prove the heliocentric theory of the Universe.
- This country colonized the Americas to gain more gold, spread Christianity, and gain worldwide recognition.
- Formal agreement between two countries
- England's 1st permanent colony in North America which was founded by people searching for gold. They found no gold, but did make money off of tobacco.
- Pilgrims signed this compact outside their charter to set up the guidelines and principles of their government
- Religious group that wanted to "purify" the Anglican Church of all Catholic ideas. They would settle in America to create a religious utopia to serve as an example or a "city on a hill" to the rest of the world.
- English philosopher who wrote about the Social Contract Theory, and believed all men had natural rights.
- Sea trade routes between the Americas, Europe, and Africa. Sugar, molasses, rum, tobacco, iron, cloth and slaves were all traded on these sea routes.
- An economic theory that states a colony exists to benefit the home country. A country builds its power by gaining more gold and silver.
- English mathematician who discovered the idea of gravity and developed laws of the motion of objects.
- European country that started the age of exploration and colonization by its innovations in sea exploration.
- Protestant group that wanted to separate from the Anglican Church. This persecuted group would sail on the Mayflower and land in Plymouth to create a new colony in North America.
- To declare that a person or group no longer belongs to a church
- A global exchange of people, plants, animals, technology, and disease from Americas to Europe and Africa.
- France's 1st colonial settlement in North America that focused on the fur trade.
- The idea of favoritism being shown to relatives in politics or businesses.
- This country colonized North America because of religious persecution and profit from trade and land.
- ____ de las Casas was a 16th century Spanish priest who advocated against Native American slaves and for African slaves.
- ___ Reformation is the movement started my Martin Luther who wanted to reform the Catholic Church. This movement divided Europeans between Catholics and Protestants.
- Cathedral in Germany where Luther posted his 95 Theses.
Down
- ___ of Powers is the division of power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government
- ____Contract Theory is when government does not protect life, liberty, and property, then people have a right to rebel.
- This country colonized the Americas because of fur and fishing.
- Movement during the 1700s that spread the idea that knowledge, reason, and science could improve society.
- __reformation was the Catholic Church's attempt to defeat Protestantism and convince people to return to the Church be reforming from within.
- Ancient civilization conquered by Pizarro. He stole 65 million in gold and silver.
- Scientist that discovered that the Earth and the planets revolve around the Sun.
- French religious thinker that broke away from the Catholic Church and believed in predestination.
- House of ___ is the first representative government in North America
- Native American civilization that lived near the Yucatan Peninsula in present day Mexico. Descendants of this civilization still thrive in Central America, since the Spanish were never able to conquer them.
- Everyday language people spoke in a region. Authors began using this with new literature after the printing press was invented.
- Main Dutch coastal settlement located on Manhattan Island. It would later become New York City when the British took over.
- ___Years War waged from 1618-1648, this conflict became a war between Protestant and Catholic kingdoms. War weakened Spain and made France one of Europe's most powerful countries.
- Italian explorer that traveled west on the Atlantic Ocean and discovered new land in the Caribbean Sea. He is considered the Discoverer of America.
- Certificates sold by the Catholic Church that forgave a person's sins.
- Spanish ____ was a Catholic court in Spain used the charge of heresy to torture and kill religious and political enemies. Horrible tortures were invented to force confessions of guilt.
- Ancient civilization that was defeated by Cortes after he attacked them at Tenochtitlan
- ___ Servants is an individual that agrees to work 4-6 years to pay for his voyage to the Americas.
- Protestant European country known for exploring and settling on Manhattan Island and bringing the first ship of slaves to North America.
- A devout monk who questioned the wrong doing within the Catholic Church. His 95 Theses would spark the Reformation
- French writer that believed the powers of government should be separated.
46 Clues: Formal agreement between two countries • The rights to life, liberty, and property. • Cathedral in Germany where Luther posted his 95 Theses. • This country colonized the Americas because of fur and fishing. • To declare that a person or group no longer belongs to a church • House of ___ is the first representative government in North America • ...
Theatre Terms 2023-02-09
Across
- Established characters, such as young lovers, neighborhood busybodies, sneaky villains, and overprotective fathers, who are immediately recognizable by an audience
- A person who writes plays
- A group of theatrical artists working together to create a theatrical production
- The highness or lowness of the voice
- The written text of a play
- The clear and precise pronunciation of words
- The main character of a play and the character with whom the audience identifies most strongly
- The printed words, including dialogue and the stage directions for a script
- A character's reason for doing or saying things in a play
- Theatrical events in honor of the god Dionysus that occurred in Ancient Greece and included play competitions and a chorus of masked actors. improvisation. A spontaneous style of theatre in which scenes are created without advance rehearsing or scripting.
- The art and technique of bringing the elements of theatre together to make a play
- The critical elements of a production, such as acting, direction, lighting, costuming, sets, and makeup
- The stage area toward the audience
- The middle part of a plot consisting of complications and discoveries that create conflict.
- A reading of a script done by actors who have not previously reviewed the play
- The left side of the stage from the perspective of an actor facing the audience
- The right side of the stage from the perspective of an actor facing the audience
- A comedy with exaggerated characterizations, abundant physical or visual humor, and, often, an improbable plot
- The orientation of the actor to the audience
- A silent and motionless depiction of a scene created by actors, often from a picture The plural is tableaux.
- A dramatic form popular in the 1800s and characterized by an emphasis on plot and physical action (versus characterization), cliff-hanging events, heart-tugging emotional appeals, the celebration of virtue, and a strongly moralistic tone
- Literally, kind or type. In literary and dramatic studies, genre refers to the main types of literary form, principally tragedy and comedy. The term can also refer to forms that are more specific to a given historical era, such as the revenge tragedy, or to more specific subgenres of tragedy and comedy, such as the comedy of manners.
- A spontaneous style of theatre in which scenes are created without advance rehearsing or scripting
- Coverings worn over the face or part of the face of an actor to emphasize or neutralize facial characteristics
- A person who provides specific in-depth knowledge and literary resources to a director, producer, theatre company, or even the audience.
- The center of the acting area
- Acting without words through facial expression, gesture, and movement
Down
- Information that is implied by a character but not stated by a character in dialogue, including actions and thoughts
- The backstage technical crew responsible for running the show. In small theatre companies the same persons build the set and handle the load-in. Then, during performances, they change the scenery and handle the curtain
- The placement and delivery of volume, clarity, and distinctness of voice for communicating to an audience.
- A rehearsal moving from start to finish without stopping for corrections or notes
- The pronunciation of words, the choice of words, and the manner in which a person expresses himself or herself.
- The conversation between actors on stage
- The development and portrayal of a personality through thought, action, dialogue, costuming, and makeup
- The interrelated conditions in which a play exists or occurs.
- The opposition of persons or forces giving rise to dramatic action in a play
- The enlarged hole cut through a wall to allow the audience to view the stage. It is also called the proscenium arch. The archway is in a sense the frame for the action on the stage
- One of the traditional forms of Japanese theatre, originating in the 1600s and combining stylized acting, costumes, makeup, and musical accompaniment
- Opinions and comments based on predetermined criteria that may be used for self-evaluation or the evaluation of the actors or the production itself
- A performance created by actors reading script rather working from memory
- The characteristics of a voice, such as shrill, nasal, raspy, breathy, booming, and so forth
- A professional form of theatrical improvisation featuring stock characters and standardized plots
- Almost anything brought to life by human hands to create a performance. Types of puppets include rod, hand, and marionette
- Memories of sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and textures It is used to help define a character in a certain situation
- A long speech by a single character.
- The tempo of an entire theatrical performance
- The creative process of developing and executing functional designs in a production
- The purification or purgation of the emotions (as pity and fear) caused in a tragedy
- A signal, either verbal or physical, that indicates something else, such as a line of dialogue or an entrance, is to happen
- Used as a noun, the stage area away from the audience; used as a verb, to steal the focus of a scene
- See center stage, downstage, stage left, stage right, and upstage
51 Clues: A person who writes plays • The written text of a play • The center of the acting area • The stage area toward the audience • The highness or lowness of the voice • A long speech by a single character. • The conversation between actors on stage • The clear and precise pronunciation of words • The orientation of the actor to the audience • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2025-04-19
Across
- A tactic Mongols used in war.
- Mongol khanate in Russia.
- Traveled between cultures under Mongol rule.
- Goods, ideas, and beliefs were part of this.
- Powerful leaders in later Mongol societies.
- What Genghis Khan had over his armies.
- Region including Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan—conquered by Mongols.
- Trait that made Mongol armies successful.
- What Mongols experienced in Japan.
- Were often respected by Mongol rulers.
- Trade route protected by the Mongols.
- Genghis Khan showed strong ability in this.
- Small Mongol groups before unification.
- What Mongols took from conquered lands.
- Benefited from Mongol control of trade routes.
- Mongol forces moved with this.
- Mongols before unification were divided into these.
- Central Asian Mongol khanate.
- One of the Mongols’ greatest advantages.
- Islamic capital conquered by the Mongols.
- Skill used by Mongols on horseback.
- Those who opposed the Mongols.
- Crossed Eurasia safely under Mongol rule.
- Emotion caused by Mongol brutality.
- The Asian steppe influenced this.
- Mongols used this to intimidate enemies.
- The vast territory ruled by Mongols.
- Key weapon used by Mongol warriors.
- Spread from the Middle East into Asia.
- Mongol leader who united clans and began the largest land empire in history.
- Mongol home, also called a ger.
- What Temujin brought to Mongol clans.
- Organized military positions in Mongol armies.
- What Temujin achieved among Mongol tribes.
- The Yuan in China was one.
- Mongols fought while riding this way.
- Mongol warriors used this for protection.
- Khanates were ruled by these of Genghis Khan.
- Also included in Mongol Persian conquest.
- Central unit in Mongol social life.
- Fights over land and water were common.
- Russian city attacked by Mongols.
- Sometimes Mongols made this with local powers.
- Term for Mongol peace that enabled trade.
- Religion played a role in this Mongol trait.
- Skills Mongols adopted and improved.
- Spread due to Mongol expansion.
- Valuable Chinese good traded westward.
- What Genghis Khan claimed over the clans.
- Mongols offered this to traders.
- Portable Mongol house.
- Economic activity of Mongol nomads.
Down
- Mongols interacted with many of these.
- The heart of Mongol strength.
- Mongols practiced these in religion and warfare.
- Chinese invention that spread west.
- Mongols left this behind in cities.
- Mongols had one for violence and discipline.
- Careful planning Mongols used in warfare.
- Core identity of the Mongol male.
- What Mongols adopted from enemies.
- The semi-arid grassland where Mongols lived.
- Birth name of Genghis Khan.
- First major conquest by Genghis Khan.
- English word derived from a Mongol leader’s title.
- Religion tolerated by Mongols.
- Long-term cultural and economic impact.
- Northern region where Mongols expanded.
- Some people viewed Mongol rule as this.
- Khanate that ruled Mongolia and China.
- What Mongols searched for constantly.
- Way of life based on moving to find pasture.
- Mongols helped spread this across Asia.
- Mongol attitude toward other religions.
- Mongol forces were large and swift.
- Military units on horseback.
- Mongol khanate in Persia.
- Activity that flourished under Mongol rule.
- Part of the Persian region conquered.
- Grandson of Genghis Khan and Yuan emperor.
- Mongol khans were related by this.
- Mongols adopted these from other cultures
- Shared along Silk Road thanks to Mongols.
- The effect Mongols had on many regions.
- How leadership was passed down.
- Military campaign to gain land.
- Growth of Mongol-controlled territory.
- Mongol dynasty in China.
- Method used to capture walled cities.
- Country Mongols failed to conquer.
- Chinese technique spread under Mongol control.
- Territory ruled by a khan.
- Mongol riding tools.
- Act of entering another land by force.
- What Mongols maintained over Silk Road.
- A key part of Mongol expansion.
- Mongols received this from a young age.
- Mongols secured every major one of these.
- Quality of Mongol warriors and horses.
- Something Mongols quickly crushed in their empire.
- Religion that spread among Mongols.
101 Clues: Mongol riding tools. • Portable Mongol house. • Mongol dynasty in China. • Mongol khanate in Russia. • Mongol khanate in Persia. • Territory ruled by a khan. • The Yuan in China was one. • Birth name of Genghis Khan. • Military units on horseback. • The heart of Mongol strength. • A tactic Mongols used in war. • Central Asian Mongol khanate. • Religion tolerated by Mongols. • ...
Reading/Writing Terms 2025-02-04
Across
- third person __ POV occurs when a narrator tells the reader the thoughts or feelings of ONE character
- when words imitate the sounds they describe
- man vs. __ is a type of external conflict where characters are in conflict with other individuals
- __ characters are well-developed individuals with complex personalities and motivations
- __ characters remain the same throughout the story
- the way in which a writer reveals a character's traits or personal qualities
- a type of literary work that is based on real people, events, and facts
- when an object, character, or event represents something beyond its literal meaning
- __ person POV occurs when the narrator is telling a story about other people
- a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using like or as
- __ person POV occurs when the narrator is in the story and refers to himself or herself
- a recurring element that appears multiple times in a story
- human qualities are given to non-human things
- the central character of the story
- __ conflict takes place outside the mind of a character
- do not look at this when determining point of view
- man vs. __ is a type of internal conflict where a character struggles with their own thoughts, emotions, or decisions
- a figure of speech that directly compares two unlike things
- a struggle between opposing forces in a story
- man vs. __ is a type of external conflict where a character contends with machines, gadgets, or advanced inventions, often highlighting the potential consequences of relying too heavily on technology
- an exaggerated statement or claim that is not meant to be taken literally
- man vs. __ is a type of external conflict where a character faces mysterious or magical elements beyond the natural world, like ghosts, spirits, or supernatural powers
- a type of literary work that uses rhythmic and often figurative language to evoke emotions or ideas
- author's specific word choice
Down
- repetition of the same sounds at the beginning of closely connected words
- __ characterization happens when the writer tells the reader what the character is like
- works against the protagonist of a story
- man vs. __ is a type of external conflict where a character battles against the rules, norms, or expectations of their society
- a phrase that has a different meaning than the individual words it contains
- third person __ POV occurs when a narrator only tells the reader what can be seen or heard
- a way of using words that go beyond their literal meanings
- categories used to group different types of literary work
- reasons, needs, and feelings that cause characters to act the way they do
- third person __ POV occurs when a narrator tells the reader the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters in the story
- a type of literary work that is meant to be performed by actors on stage or screen
- __ conflict takes place inside the mind of a character
- man vs. __ is a type of external conflict where a character struggles against natural forces or elements, such as weather or animals
- a type of literary work where the story is made up or imagined
- the perspective from which a story is told
- __ characterization happens when the writer shows the reader what the character is like
- __ characters are one-dimensional and lack depth
- __ characters undergo significant internal change throughout the story
- descriptive language that appeals to any of the five senses
- __ person POV occurs when the narrator refers to the reader directly
44 Clues: author's specific word choice • the central character of the story • works against the protagonist of a story • the perspective from which a story is told • when words imitate the sounds they describe • human qualities are given to non-human things • a struggle between opposing forces in a story • __ characters are one-dimensional and lack depth • ...
Powers of Congress 2023-04-18
Across
- A person who believes the elastic clause should be used only when absolutely necessary is known as a(n) ____________________________________________________
- Congress must share its ___________________________ powers with the President; since he is commander-in-chief, but they can declare war
- Congress has used its' power to create a ____________________________ and has passed laws against postal crimes
- Article 1, section 8, clause 18, the ___________________________________________, is the sources of most of Congress' implied powers
- Congress has passed __________________________ laws that gives an inventor the right to make, use, or sell their inventions for 17 years
- One of Congress' "non-legislative" powers is the Amendment power, which allows them to _______________________________ Amendments by a 2/3 vote in each house
- A person who believes the elastic clause should be used freely is known as a(n) ____________________________________
- The power to set ______________________________ laws falls under Congress' "money" powers
- A "regulation" power; the ability to set rules for _____________________________ allows Congress to determine how people can become US citizens
- All the federal courts below the Supreme Court were created by Congress using its ______________________________ power
- When Congress places a(n) ____________________ on a product or service, that tax is paid by 1 person, but the cost is passed onto some one else.
- The Necessary and Proper clause is sometimes called the __________________________________ because it has allowed Congress to stretch its' powers
- Congress has passed _______________________ laws that give an author the exclusive right to reproduce, publish, & sell their work for the duration of their life (plus 50 years)
- One of Congress' "non-legislative" powers is ______________________________________, which allows them to remove civil officers who have committed wrongful acts
- One of Congress' "non-legislative" powers, the ________________________ power allows the Senate to confirm (or deny) all major appointments made by the President
Down
- ____________________________________ was the first President to be impeached
- Most of Congress' expressed powers can be found in Article 1, ________________________
- Congress' __________________________________ power allows the House of Representatives to choose the next President if no one gets a majority of the votes
- Congress' _________________________________ power allows them to look into any matters that are related to their legislative function
- Congress can use ___________________________________________, a "territory" category power to acquire land
- Congress uses a(n) ____________________________, like the income tax, to collect revenue from individuals directly
- Although Congress' power to regulate commerce is very broad, they cannot tax __________________________
- Only Congress has the power to _______________________________, which is its' most significant "defense" power
- Congress' _____________________________ power means only they can decide when to print money, what it will look like, etc
- The expressed powers of Congress can be divided up into ___________________ categories (or areas)
- The most famous "commerce" power of Congress is its' ability to regulate ____________________________________________
- The only president to be impeached twice, _____________________________ was found not guilty by the Senate both times
27 Clues: ____________________________________ was the first President to be impeached • Most of Congress' expressed powers can be found in Article 1, ________________________ • The power to set ______________________________ laws falls under Congress' "money" powers • The expressed powers of Congress can be divided up into ___________________ categories (or areas) • ...
10. Inventions That Help People Stay Clean 2026-01-26
Across
- Cleans teeth
- Controls water flow
- Cleans skin
- Sweeps floors
- Holds water
- Dries body
Down
- Removes waste
- Washes hair
- Scrubs surfaces
- Holds water
10 Clues: Dries body • Washes hair • Cleans skin • Holds water • Holds water • Cleans teeth • Removes waste • Sweeps floors • Scrubs surfaces • Controls water flow
Church History Spring Final Exam Review 2015-05-27
Across
- Bishop _______ (first & last name) fought for the creation of a separate Catholic school system in NYC.
- Bishop _____ (first & last name) was the first American bishop who established Georgetown and had a respect for American democracy.
- This practice allowed the wealthy to purchase a bishop’s position (2 words).
- Respectfully adopted the local culture in order to communicate your foreign beliefs.
- This "ism" keeps religion out of public life and was a goal of the French revolutionaries.
- The Concordat of ______ stated that only church officials can appoint bishops; the office of bishop cannot be purchased.
- This monastery in France was unique because it broke away from the feudal system in order to exist independently. This inspired other monasteries to do the same.
- Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist are sacraments of ________.
- St. Francis ________ was well-known for bringing Christianity to the western coast of India and to Japan.Deism This worldview sees God as a distant and uninterested "watchmaker".
- This female mystic tried to persuade the Pope to move back to Rome from Avignon.
- This is the only sacrament in which a priest is not the ordinary minister.
- This sacrament reminds us of the way that Jesus touched those with leprosy and made blind men see.
- Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick are sacraments of ___________.
- In reaction to the Great Western Schism, the ____________ movement believed that church councils should have more power than the pope.
- Inspired by dePaul, deMarillac created this group of women.
- The _____________ states that God can be known through was is visible.
- Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity was the motto of the _______ Revolution.
- If there is an extreme emergency, any fully initiated lay person can administer this one time sacrament to another person.
- The Biblical story of the "Road to Emmaus" in which disciples recognize Jesus as they sit to eat is most related to this sacrament.
- In this sacrament, a bishop anoints a person with oil to endow them with the gifts of the Holy Spirit. They become further initiated into the Christian community.
- This economic system values profit for private owners of industry.
Down
- The _____ was written by Pius IX as a condemnation of modernism.
- This is the arabic term for Muhammad’s exile from Mecca to Medina
- Jewish and Muslim citizens of Spain who were forced to convert to Christianity during the Inquisition.
- A French Peasant who was captured by pirates & ministered to the poor (last name)
- - A pope must speak in this capacity in order to speak infallibly. This Latin term translates to "from the chair".
- This sacraments is administered in part by the bishop laying hands on a man who feels called to service to the Church.
- This encyclical was written in 1891 by Leo XIII to address workers' rights. It's considered the first social encyclical.
- This doctrine holds that Mary was born without original sin.
- This sacrament is most appropriate if a person has done something to estrange himself from loved ones, or from his own integrity.
- This saint is considered the father of the modern education system (last name).
- Thomas _______ was a famous scholastic who used philosophical reasoning to think about God.
- The social philosophy states that only the "fittest" are meant to thrive in modern society. It adapts the principles of evolution to society.
- In the 1990s, John Paul II apologized to this man for the church's rejection of his discoveries (last name).
- The first Catholic colony in America.
- This Vatican I document discusses the way that both faith and reason are not only both necessary, but one does not work without the other.
- A ______ simply conveys information without having a deeper meaning.
- Baptists and Evangelicals regard the Eucharist not as transubstantiation or consubstantiation but as ______________ (one word).
- This person wrote The Life of St. Anthony of Egypt, a popular biography that was passed around Europe and introduced that continent to monasticism.
- This Vatican I document discusses papal infallibility.
- The deliberate destruction of religious images and icons. The Eastern Church did this which greatly angered the Western Church.
- The first Holy Roman Emperor. He successfully spread Christianity but used force to do so. He was also unusual for his promotion of education.
- This leader of the Franks granted the Papal States to the Church, which made the pope a major landowner in Europe
- Holy Orders and Marriage are sacraments of ____________.
- A ________ can be a simple object; however, it points to a meaning that is greater than itself.
45 Clues: The first Catholic colony in America. • This Vatican I document discusses papal infallibility. • Holy Orders and Marriage are sacraments of ____________. • Inspired by dePaul, deMarillac created this group of women. • This doctrine holds that Mary was born without original sin. • The _____ was written by Pius IX as a condemnation of modernism. • ...
Unit 3 - Markets 2024-03-25
Across
- type of profit gained from selling stock
- type of bond with a very low rating (e.g. D) indicating high risk
- portion of corporate profits that is shared with stock holders
- group of investments that is held by an investor
- type of corporation in which stock is held by a small group
- term given to describe the stock market when it is in decline
- cost of the bond at the time of purchase
- type of market structure in which there are many competitors offering identical products
- type of liability enjoyed by corporations
- type of investment that is a collection of stocks
- yearly interest paid on a bond
- term given to describe the stock market when it is performing well
- market structure in which few competitors dominate
- type of stock that will only pay out when sold
- number of company's track by the S&P index
- type of monopoly that has typically been allowed due to efficiency concerns (e.g. PG&E)
- small portion of ownership in a public company
- structure in which one firm dominates
- non-price competition in which competitors seek to make their product unique (e.g. Coke vs Pepsi)
- term given to the time in which it takes a bond to pay out
Down
- purchase of a financial investment product gives the investor this in return
- laws that prevent the formation of monopolies
- financial responsibility of debts
- gov organization that regulates company activity/stock, including antitrust issues
- major bond rating agency in addition to standard and poors
- approach to investing in which someone spreads out risk among many different types of assets
- someone who completes a transaction for a buyer and seller of financial assets
- anything of value related to a business
- type of corporation in which stock is available to all
- type of monopoly created by new inventions
- measure of how easily a financial asset can be converted into cash
- stock indicator that is a measure of the proportion of dividend a company pays in comparison to stock price
- process of price fixing by a cartel
- largest stock exchange in the US
- type of market structure in which there are many competitors offering similar but not identical products
- tracks performance of 30 largest companies stocks as a measure of stock market performance
- temporarily issued monopoly approved by the government to encourage innovation (e.g. new drugs)
- type of investment in borrowers agree to pay off investors at a specific interest rate at the end of a time period
- this is the basic balance of investing --- more of one leads to more of the other
- type of stock that pays dividends
- type of partnership in which owners share equal liability
41 Clues: yearly interest paid on a bond • largest stock exchange in the US • financial responsibility of debts • type of stock that pays dividends • process of price fixing by a cartel • structure in which one firm dominates • anything of value related to a business • type of profit gained from selling stock • cost of the bond at the time of purchase • ...
Delicious Discoveries of Atlantis 2014-01-15
Across
- fine dining restaurant inspired by Ocean
Down
- a newly open restaurant
- a restaurant with black cot as a signature dish
3 Clues: a newly open restaurant • fine dining restaurant inspired by Ocean • a restaurant with black cot as a signature dish
CYBER AND DIGITAL LITERACY 2024-04-30
Across
- a common form of communication used for sending text-based messages, files, and documents to individuals or groups.
- it refers to the qualities and responsibilities expected of individuals as members of the digital community
- refers to bullying behavior that occurs through electronic communication platforms such as social media, messaging apps, or online forum.
- Logical deductions or conclusions based on prior knowledge, observations, or evidence.
- Information that is collected, stored, and processed by computers.
- The ability to perform a task or fulfill a role effectively and efficiently, often based on a combination of knowledge, skills, and experience.
- refer to the competencies needed to navigate, use, and evaluate digital technologies and information effectively.
- used to enhance content delivery and engagement, providing visual aids to help learners understand concepts or processes.
- The abilities or skills that a person or thing possesses and can use or apply.
- To communicate or get in touch with someone or an organization, often through email, phone, or other means.
- Able to be believed or trusted because of being reliable, accurate, or convincing.
- The users who utilize the platform to access educational resources
- Information, data, or facts that support or justify a conclusion, claim, or argument.
- An individual who instructs, educates, or guides others, typically in a formal setting such as a classroom.
- can include traditional forms such as newspapers, television, and radio, as well as digital platforms such as websites, social media, and streaming services.
- the world being diverse with cultures, media, print and non-print texts, implying a wide range of cultural backgrounds, media platforms, and types of information.
- Pertaining to or involving the use of computer technology
- The process of transferring data or files from a remote computer or server to a local computer or device, typically over a network such as the Internet.
- can include smartphones, tablets, computers, and other electronic gadgets used for various tasks such as communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- The process of exchanging information, ideas, or messages between individuals or groups, often through verbal, written, or digital means.
- Tools Software applications or programs used to perform specific tasks or activities in a digital environment.
- refers to digital devices, software, and systems used for various purposes, including communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- An environment or tool used for learning activities that take place in a digital setting, providing resources, interaction, and opportunities for skill development.
- A collection of related web pages, typically identified by a common domain name and accessible via the Internet.
- The process of acquiring knowledge, skills, behaviors, or attitudes through study, experience, or teaching.
- The state of being free from unwanted or unauthorized intrusion, especially in regards to personal information shared online.
- The methods, strategies, or approaches used in teaching
- A particular way of viewing or understanding a situation, concept, or issue, often influenced by one's experiences, beliefs, or cultural background.
Down
- In the context of digital literacy, integration refers to the incorporation of one's critical point of view into interactive messages created or encountered online.
- To evaluate or analyze something critically
- Pertaining to or conforming to moral principles or standards of conduct
- The process of moving around or browsing through a website or other digital interface.
- Literacy A life skill competence needed for survival in the world of computers, involving awareness of the promises and perils of computers and the internet.
- Thinking The ability to objectively analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information or arguments, especially in response to complex societal issues raised by digital technologies.
- Newly created products, processes, or ideas resulting from human creativity and ingenuity.
- The beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviors of a particular group of people or society
- Information, understanding, or skills
- The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions.
- The quality of being easily usable or accessible
- A clickable connection between one web page and another, allowing users to navigate between different pages or resources on the internet.
- Presenting someone else's work, ideas, or words as one's own without proper acknowledgment or citation.
- Relating to or involving computers or computer networks, especially the internet.
- The reciprocal actions or behaviors between individuals or entities, often involving communication, engagement, or collaboration.
- refers to the process of searching for and locating information online, while adhering to ethical conduct and procedures
- The act of showing or explaining something clearly and effectively
- They are used for a wide range of applications, including personal use, business operations, scientific research, and entertainment.
- The act of understanding or grasping the meaning or significance of something,
- The ability to read and write.
- understanding ethical viewpoints, staying current on new technologies
- To assess or judge the value, significance, or quality of something, especially by careful appraisal or examination.
50 Clues: The ability to read and write. • Information, understanding, or skills • To evaluate or analyze something critically • The quality of being easily usable or accessible • The methods, strategies, or approaches used in teaching • Pertaining to or involving the use of computer technology • The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions. • ...
Influential People in Cannabis 2024-01-29
Across
- Keith Stroup is the founder of the National Organization for the ___ of Marijuana Laws (NORML) and serves as legal counsel for the organization.
- Dr Alex Capano is the first person we’ve seen yet to earn a Ph.D. in ___ studies.
- Dr Raphael Mechoulam dedicated his life to studying cannabis compounds, and his early work laid the foundation for the discovery of the ___ system.
- Lester Grinspoon is best known for his groundbreaking works on the science and social ___ of cannabis, psychedelics and other drugs, and for his commitment to changing harmful drug policies.
- Frenchy Cannoli dedicated himself to the ancient art of hand-pressing cannabis ___, playing an instrumental role in placing quality front and center of the California cannabis industry.
- Cypress Hill Caused quite the stir when DJ Muggs lit up a joint during their performance on Saturday Night Live causing the band to be banned from Saturday Night Live ___.
- In both "Weeds" and "Weeds 2", Sanjay Gupta has given substantial airtime evidence to alternate opinions from the general bureaucratic presumption that marijuana is highly addictive with ___ medical potential.
- Snoop Dogg is a famous ___ has everything from a line of cannabis brands to a line of bongs and is always at the forefront of the cannabis conversation and education.
- Steve DeAngelo currently serves as the founder and leader of the ___ Prisoner Project.
- Dennis Peron is widely credited as the “Father of Medical ___”, he was an activist who worked tirelessly for access to medical use cannabis, beginning with the San Francisco gay community at the height of the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s and '90s.
- Harry Anslinger was an early proponent of the war on ___, as he zealously advocated for and pursued harsh drug penalties, in particular regarding marijuana.
- Kyle Kushman is known for his organic farming techniques such as super cropping, pruning, drying and curing, as well as processing cannabis flowers into ___.
- Sean Kiernan is the President of Weed for Warriors, an organization that advocates for the right of ___ to choose cannabis and provide services, counseling and even free cannabis to qualifying veterans.
- Michele Ross launched her company, Infused ___, to raise cannabis knowledge and educate people online.
- Though Louis Armstrong's name is synonymous with ___, he was a regular cannabis consumer and is regarded as among the first proclaimed medical marijuana users
Down
- The Stanley Brothers first crafted a high CBD oil—called Charlotte’s Web—for a young girl named Charlotte Figi who was suffering severely from her incurable form of ___.
- Sir William O'Shaugnessy undertook research in ___ and subsequently stimulated medical cannabis use and research throughout the West.
- Dr Bonni Goldstien is he Owner and Medical Director of Canna-Centers Wellness and Education, a California-based medical practice devoted to educating patients about the use of cannabis for serious and chronic ___ conditions.
- In the early 1980s, while working as a volunteer for The Shanti Project Mary Jane Rathbun secretly distributed pot ___ to patients before she was caught and forced underground.
- Cab Calloway frequented New York City’s famous ___ Club, singing many odes to cannabis, including “Reefer Man”.
- Milton Mezzrow was a main member of the Chicago jazz scene but was soon more famous for his marijuana than for his playing. His ___ became synonymous with good weed or anything good.
- Timothy Leary was arrested in 1965 for violating the Marijuana Tax Act, but famously challenged the Act and took his case all the way up to the ___.
- Willie Nelson's autobiography is titled "Roll Me Up and ___ Me When I Die".
- Jack Herer was an American cannabis rights activist and the author of the 1985 book "The Emperor Wears No ___."
- Dr Allyn Howlett was a key researcher on the study that first identified the CB1 cannabinoid ___ and developed one of the tools that led to many more discoveries about the endocannabinoid system.
- Mila Jansen was watching her washing machine one day when she came up with the idea for the ___ - the first electrical device for making hashish.
- After getting arrested for cannabis position and acquitted, Elvy Musikka petitioned the government to be a patient of the Investigated New Drug (IND) program, where the ___ supplies their own cannabis flower to a select few people who proved in court that cannabis was their only option for relief of their medical condition.
- Justin Hartfield was the mastermind behind ___, gave people the ability to buy weed online, find all the shops in your area, or even search for one specific product.
- Tommy Chong is an icon is one half of the ___ duo Cheech and Chong and has spent years advocating for marijuana reform and remains as passionate as ever.
- Nevil Schoenmakers helped to found the international cannabis seed trade in ___ in the 1980s.
- Jodie Emery, known as the "___of Pot", made headlines as she fought for legalization, cannabis justice, and expungement of cannabis-related crimes as her husband was jailed for the same plant.
- Bob Marley is the most famous ____ musician in history and stood for everything positive about Marijuana.
- Ed Rosenthal is one of the co-founders of ___ Times Magazine with a much loved and long-running cannabis column, “Ask Ed”.
33 Clues: Willie Nelson's autobiography is titled "Roll Me Up and ___ Me When I Die". • Dr Alex Capano is the first person we’ve seen yet to earn a Ph.D. in ___ studies. • Steve DeAngelo currently serves as the founder and leader of the ___ Prisoner Project. • Nevil Schoenmakers helped to found the international cannabis seed trade in ___ in the 1980s. • ...
Energy and change and system and control 2020-11-02
Across
- energy, the energy we need to ‘put in’ to start a fuel burning
- a rod that turns, with blades arranged like a wheel around it
- socket, the part of the wall where an electrical appliance can be connected to an electrical circuit
- to put something out
- cell, changes the energy in chemicals into electricity
- a machine that produces electricity
- source of stored energy that is made of one or more cells
- a rod attached to a wheel
- axle, a system in which the axle remains fixed while the wheels rotate around it
- people who are trained to help put out uncontrolled fires
- centre point
- parts of a machine that do specific jobs to make the machine work
Down
- energy, energy that is stored in something, for example in food or fuel; it can be changed
- energy, the energy, such as heat and light energy, that is produced when a fuel burns
- to keep something from happening
- controls, the electricity in an electric circuit
- box, the place where electricity from a substation is connected to the electrical circuits in a building
- a material that returns quickly to its original shape after it has been bent or stretched.
- the part of an electrical appliance that can be connected to a wall socket
- circuit, a system that provides a path for the transfer of electricity
- a substance that can be eaten or burned to produce energy
- two or more parts that work together to carry out a function
- axle, a system in which the axle turns together with the wheels
- squeeze or push the parts of something together.
24 Clues: centre point • to put something out • a rod attached to a wheel • to keep something from happening • a machine that produces electricity • controls, the electricity in an electric circuit • squeeze or push the parts of something together. • cell, changes the energy in chemicals into electricity • a substance that can be eaten or burned to produce energy • ...
Teddy and Luke and Georgie and Ugus 2023-04-12
Across
- If something is broken and needs to be fixed, who ya gonna call?
- Luke's favorite Youtuber!
- She likes Starbucks Coffee, Disney World, and clean houses. . .she's simply the best!
- Farm location that makes our favorite ice cream.
- Teddy's favorite basketball team (and TV show)!
- Luke Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda were all one of these.
- Daddy's favorite movie series!
- The Man of Steel! The Last Son of Krypton!
- Teddy's basketball team that Dad coaches.
- Country Daddy and Clark are visiting this week.
- Daddy's favorite instrument that he wishes you would learn to play (not bang).
- Luke's best friend who loves the Whopper and play with my Lukey!
- This Mountain is a favorite of the W family!
- Dad's nickname for Teddy.
- Luke's basketball team that Dad coaches.
- Teddy's sporty friend who loves football.
Down
- Clark's nickname for Dad.
- Teddy's friend who likes Pokemon and sports.
- Luke's favorite type of merch!
- Number 0 is our hero!
- A Pokeomon giant with a body of coal.
- Daddy and Mommy's favorite holiday!
- Daddy's favorite Bird.
- Everyone's favorite Pokemon who can spit fire hot enough to melt boulders!
- Quentin's super villain name.
- Cheerful grandmother who loves lobster, the Patriots and YOU.
- The favorite football team for Randy, Gammy, Pop, Clark and YOU!
- US State YOU will be visiting this summer!
- What Robin yells to the Teen Titans to get them going!
- He happily swings from the chandelier in the Haunted Mansion!
- Daddy cheers for all teams because he believes it is important to be a good _______!
- Heavily armored Pokemon -- and one of Teddy's favorites!
- Teddy's name for George.
33 Clues: Number 0 is our hero! • Daddy's favorite Bird. • Teddy's name for George. • Clark's nickname for Dad. • Luke's favorite Youtuber! • Dad's nickname for Teddy. • Quentin's super villain name. • Luke's favorite type of merch! • Daddy's favorite movie series! • Daddy and Mommy's favorite holiday! • A Pokeomon giant with a body of coal. • Luke's basketball team that Dad coaches. • ...
Active Reading Book 9 2021-10-25
Across
- (93) What DESCENDED on Odysseus as he sailed on the sea after leaving the island of the Lotus Eaters? This idea that humans can be blinded by life's obstacles reveals the odyssey or journey as a (M _ T _ P _ _ R) for (_ I F _).
- Which word on page 91 means that they felt sad over the loss of their men and paid respects to the lost lives?
- What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings?
- Odysseus wonders if the owner of the cave will offer them the Greek ____ of hospitality. This word means tradition or norm; a habitual or expected practice of behavior.
- (99) Using his strategic mind and the resources in the cave, Odysseus (W _ _ _ _ L _ D) a piece of a massive staff into a spear to make a weapon to blind Polyphemus.
- What does the word GAME mean on page 93? An (A _ _ M _ L) that is (H _ _ T _ D) by man for food.
- According to Odysseus, how many men from each ship's crew were lost fighting the Cicones?
- What is the name of the first people Odysseus and his men attack after leaving Troy?
- (104) Homer uses the Cyclops' foolishness to show his reader that (I _ T_ L_ _ G _ _ C E) is more important than brute (_ _ _ _ _ G _ _).
- What word means to eat in excess on page 90? With respect to seeing the odyssey as a metaphor, humans tend to over indulge on what brings them happiness. Why?
- Odysseus sends a group of men to explore a new island, they don't return because they were on the island of the (_ _ T _ _/_ _ T _ R _) who give people a fruit that makes people forget their homes.
- After leaving the Lotus Eaters, Odysseus and his men continue to explore other islands. On pages 93-95, Odysseus wants to go exploring, Odysseus brings twelve his best (F _ _ H _ _ R _)a cask of his best and strongest (_ I _ _) because he had an uneasy feeling and thought they might need inspiration. This reveals that Odysseus is a careful planner and reads dangerous situations carefully, like a good leader should.
- During the men's feast on page 93, what PLUNDER from the Cicones do they use during the feast?
- Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son.
Down
- (96) Active readers should be surprised that Polphemus says the cyclops don't fear the _____, and consider why (_ _ M _ _), the credited author of the (_ P _ C) poem The Odyssey includes this detail.
- Complete the SIMILE that Odysseus uses to describe the Cicones attack on the top of page 91. "They were a (F _ R _ E) so (N U M _ R _ _ S) like (L _ _ V _ S) in (A _ T U _ N)" (page 91).
- (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is?
- (95) Odysseus and his men explore the cave of _____ the _____ or one eyed giant.
- While Odysseus' men partied, a few Cicones escaped and gathered a(n) _______ to take _____ against the invading Greeks. Readers again are learning the Ancient Greeks believed in avenging themselves against those who wrong them. (90-91)
- (93) Besides hubris, another personality trait that Odysseus possesses that is both positive and negative with respect to his leadership is (C _ R _ _ S _ _ Y).
- What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island?
- What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried?
- Odysseus' story about how they defeated the Cicones shows that this was a brutal time because after sacking the rich city, each man divided the PLUNDER. What is the best meaning of the word PLUNDER as used in this CONTEXT as a NOUN rather than a VERB? TWO WORDS (S __ __ L ___ ___G __ __ D__).
- Odysseus says he was ____ to meet the owner of the cave. This is another of Odysseus' fatal flaws, besides his hubris. He always wants to know more and explore more. Active readers should think critically about whether or not this makes him an effective (L _ A D _ R) since, on one hand, Odysseus' curiosity can places men in needless danger, yet on the other hand, it could lead to positive discoveries of riches. (93-94)
- What does the word DESCEND (page 93) mean? This word can also be used if someone tripped to the ground.
- Which word on page 91 means lived at a place?
- (page 90) In an example that shows Odysseus' leadership was not always effective, his men _____ Odysseus' command to return to the ship!
- What word on page 90 means they men stayed in a place without a clear purpose?
28 Clues: Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son. • Which word on page 91 means lived at a place? • What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried? • (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is? • What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island? • What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings? • ...
APHG Exam Review 2022-04-26
Across
- Changes made to urban areas to make them more sustainable/less damaging to the surrounding environment. I chose this term because we spend a portion of this unit focusing on environmental damage caused by urban sprawl and studying attempts made to reduce this damage. (Unit 6 VIT)
- the travel time between two places lessens, making the two places ‘closer’(Unit 1 CC)
- The denial of mortgages and property to minority groups who are seen as ‘risky investments’. (unit 6 CC)
- The spread of culture from its hearth. I chose this term because throughout this unit we emphasize the different ways that culture can diffuse and the impact it has globally. (Unit 3 VIT)
- the further away something is, the less interaction there will be with it (Unit 1 CC)
- A boundary defined by having been defined and drawn on a map (unit 4 IDK)
- the number of live births per 1,000 population per year. (unit 2 CC)
- the authority of a state to govern itself. I chose this term because the sovereignty of a state defines its ability to govern over itself and create the political processes that we study. (Unit 4 VIT)
- Research and development into mechanized and chemical farming techniques that greatly increased agricultural output globally. I chose this term because we spend a great deal of this unit learning about the techniques invented during this period and the ways they impact the environment. (unit 5 VIT)
- region in the Middle East known for being the hearth of many agricultural discoveries and civilizations. (unit 5 IDK)
- A factor that encourages someone to migrate AWAY from a place. (Unit 2 IDK)
- Convincing people to sell their property at a cheap price due to fear of incoming minorities only to inflate the selling price when those minorities move in. (unit 6 CC)
- Concentration of businesses and industries in an area that stimulate the local economy and lead to its furthering development. (unit 7 IDK)
- measures gender parity with 1= total inequality and 0= total equality. (unit 7 CC)
- The separation/differentiation of culture- opposite of cultural convergence, where cultures become similar or homogeneous. (Unit 3 IDK)
Down
- two similar cultures adopt traits of each other while still holding their traditions and core beliefs. (Unit 3 CC)
- Map projection that keeps size but distorts shape (Unit 1 IDK)
- A model that divides the development of a country into 5 stages, outlining population growth over time. I chose this term because most of the factors we learn about during this unit circle back to this model- certain demographic features are associated with certain stages on the model. (Unit 2 VIT)
- members of a nation try to reclaim and occupy territory that they see as theirs/part of their history. (unit 4 CC)
- The location of an Asian ancient civilization that serves as a major hearth of agricultural practice. (unit 5 IDK)
- A cylindrical map projection that preserves direction but changes the size of land away from the equator (Unit 1 IDK)
- How people interact with their environment. Significant because it is the base of what we study throughout all 7 units. (Unit 1 VIT)
- 17 goals outlined by the United Nations to reverse environmental damage. I chose this term because it can be used as a blanket term for sustainable practices as well as different types of resources and poor practices that have lead to said environmental damage. (Unit 7 VIT)
- To add a territory to an existing state to be held under its government. (unit 4 CC)
- A state in which the central government serves as the supreme authority. (unit 4 IDK)
- Migration is interrupted because a better opportunity presents itself elsewhere. (Unit 2 IDK)
- the process of altering an organism’s genes/genetic makeup to give it desirable traits. (unit 5 CC)
- The effect on output caused by the result of a change in input- greater input = greater output and vice versa. (Unit 7 IDK)
- measures per capita income, life expectancy, and education to add to a max score of 1- a long and healthy life- and a minimum of 0.(Unit 7 CC)
- A group of languages with similar descent: Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan, Afro-Asiatic (Unit 3 IDK)
- absorbing another culture in order to make it more similar to the dominant culture. (Unit 3 CC)
- natural and engineering sciences combined to make more efficient biological processes for products/services.(Unit 5 CC)
- Attempts made to remedy the damage done by urban growth and sprawl. (unit 6 IDK)
- Districts outside the city with their own prosperous economy. (unit 6 IDK)
- The birth rate – the death rate. (Unit 2 CC)
35 Clues: The birth rate – the death rate. (Unit 2 CC) • Map projection that keeps size but distorts shape (Unit 1 IDK) • the number of live births per 1,000 population per year. (unit 2 CC) • A boundary defined by having been defined and drawn on a map (unit 4 IDK) • Districts outside the city with their own prosperous economy. (unit 6 IDK) • ...
Social Studies Crossword puzzle 2022-04-19
Across
- government funds for improvements or support of commerce
- slave trade, the buying and selling of slaves within the United States
- James Madison's presidency years
- Whitney, one of the most influential of these inventors, was born in 1765 in Massachusetts.
- motherhood, the idea that women should raise their children to be good citizens who participated in the government
- a machine that cuts stalks of wheat or oats
- parts, parts of a mechanism that can be substituted one for another
- the concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation
- Slater, The beginning of the Industrial Revolution in the United States is often dated to 1793, when__opened his first cloth factory in Rhode Island.
- Growing more _____ meant an increased demand for slaves.
- As the United States expanded its territory and its power, it negotiated how each new state would deal with the issue of ______.
- Revolution, an era in which widespread production by machinery replaced goods made by hand
- powers, a power not explicitly stated in the Constitution
- system, a policy of promoting the U.S. industrial system through the use of tariffs, federal subsidies to build roads and other public works, and a national bank to control currency
- territory, lands governed by the federal government but not belonging to any state
- plantation, __________owners who wanted to maximize their profits from cotton production tried to do so by acquiring more land
- gin, a machine that separates the cotton seeds and hulls from the cotton boll (tuft of cotton)
- Territory, The federal government wanted to admit the ________ as the 23rd state.
- a boat outfitted with steam boiler engines to power the paddle wheels that propel it forward
- People trapped in the institution of slavery created a culture of _____, resistance, and, ultimately, rebellion.
- parts, parts of a mechanism that can be substituted one for another
- People trapped in the institution of slavery created a culture of survival, resistance, and, ultimately, ______.
- a machine that sent messages long distances by sending electrical pulses in code over electrical wires
- (of a form of government, constitution, etc.) belonging to, or characteristic of a republic.
- System, a method of production in which large crews of people performed work in one location
- __________ in the early 19th century transformed the ways in which Americans lived and worked.
Down
- People trapped in the institution of slavery created a culture of survival, _____, and, ultimately, rebellion.
- James Monroe's Presidency years
- Monroe Doctrine, _______, as his 1823 statement came to be known, would shape U.S. foreign policy for more than a century.
- a work stoppage in order to force an employer to comply with demands
- A new invention enabled southern _______ owners to grow more crops and increase profits.
- growth, New inventions made American workers more productive, created new industries, and contributed to the nation’s _________.
- before the American Civil War
- hundred thousand, During the early 19th century, more than _____ free African Americans lived in the South, and they most certainly did not support slavery. (number spelled out)
- Madison, Americans developed a strong national identity during the administrations of presidents ______ and James Monroe.
- the act of putting an end to something, such as slavery
- Beecher, an American educator known for her forthright opinions on female education as well as her vehement support of the many benefits of the incorporation of kindergarten into children's education
- a loyalty to whichever section or region of the country one was from, rather than to the nation as a whole
- Sargent Murray, an early American advocate for women's rights, an essay writer, playwright, poet, and letter writer.
- revolution, the transition from a preindustrial economy to a market-oriented, capitalist economy
- Monroe, Americans developed a strong national identity during the administrations of presidents James Madison and _______.
- Doctrine, an approach to foreign policy that stated the American continents were no longer under European influence
- and North, Both the _____ and the _____ relied on this crop.
- Increased access to and the rise of women’s organizations expanded women’s roles in the early republic.
- Compromise, an agreement that stated the people of Missouri could own slaves and be admitted to the Union along with Maine, a free state
- the cloth and clothing made from cotton and other raw materials
- Cabot Lowell, This single-operator model became the basis for a faster, more efficient power loom developed by__at his textile mill in Massachusetts.
- a religious song based on scripture and biblical figures in the Christian Bible, first sung by enslaved people in the South
- resistance, a nonviolent refusal to obey authority and laws
- Clay, an American attorney, and statesman who represented Kentucky in both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. He was the seventh House speaker as well as the ninth secretary of state.
- C. Calhoun, an American statesman and political theorist from South Carolina who held many important positions including being the seventh vice president of the United States from 1825 to 1832.
- of Power, In the early 1800s, Americans wanted to maintain a _______ between free states and slave states, so they came up with a compromise.
- the complete and exclusive control of an industry by one company
53 Clues: before the American Civil War • James Monroe's Presidency years • James Madison's presidency years • a machine that cuts stalks of wheat or oats • the concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation • the act of putting an end to something, such as slavery • government funds for improvements or support of commerce • ...
Active Reading Book 9 2021-10-25
Across
- What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island?
- Complete the SIMILE that Odysseus uses to describe the Cicones attack on the top of page 91. "They were a (F _ R _ E) so (N U M _ R _ _ S) like (L _ _ V _ S) in (A _ T U _ N)" (page 91).
- What word means to eat in excess on page 90? With respect to seeing the odyssey as a metaphor, humans tend to over indulge on what brings them happiness. Why?
- (page 90) In an example that shows Odysseus' leadership was not always effective, his men _____ Odysseus' command to return to the ship!
- According to Odysseus, how many men from each ship's crew were lost fighting the Cicones?
- Odysseus' story about how they defeated the Cicones shows that this was a brutal time because after sacking the rich city, each man divided the PLUNDER. What is the best meaning of the word PLUNDER as used in this CONTEXT as a NOUN rather than a VERB? TWO WORDS (S __ __ L ___ ___G __ __ D__).
- Which word on page 91 means that they felt sad over the loss of their men and paid respects to the lost lives?
- (95) Odysseus and his men explore the cave of _____ the _____ or one eyed giant.
- What does the word GAME mean on page 93? An (A _ _ M _ L) that is (H _ _ T _ D) by man for food.
- After leaving the Lotus Eaters, Odysseus and his men continue to explore other islands. On pages 93-95, Odysseus wants to go exploring, Odysseus brings twelve his best (F _ _ H _ _ R _)a cask of his best and strongest (_ I _ _) because he had an uneasy feeling and thought they might need inspiration. This reveals that Odysseus is a careful planner and reads dangerous situations carefully, like a good leader should.
- (99) Using his strategic mind and the resources in the cave, Odysseus (W _ _ _ _ L _ D) a piece of a massive staff into a spear to make a weapon to blind Polyphemus.
- What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried?
- What word on page 90 means they men stayed in a place without a clear purpose?
- During the men's feast on page 93, what PLUNDER from the Cicones do they use during the feast?
Down
- Which word on page 91 means lived at a place?
- (96) Active readers should be surprised that Polphemus says the cyclops don't fear the _____, and consider why (_ _ M _ _), the credited author of the (_ P _ C) poem The Odyssey includes this detail.
- Odysseus sends a group of men to explore a new island, they don't return because they were on the island of the (_ _ T _ _/_ _ T _ R _) who give people a fruit that makes people forget their homes.
- What does the word DESCEND (page 93) mean? This word can also be used if someone tripped to the ground.
- (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is?
- Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son.
- While Odysseus' men partied, a few Cicones escaped and gathered a(n) _______ to take _____ against the invading Greeks. Readers again are learning the Ancient Greeks believed in avenging themselves against those who wrong them. (90-91)
- Odysseus says he was ____ to meet the owner of the cave. This is another of Odysseus' fatal flaws, besides his hubris. He always wants to know more and explore more. Active readers should think critically about whether or not this makes him an effective (L _ A D _ R) since, on one hand, Odysseus' curiosity can places men in needless danger, yet on the other hand, it could lead to positive discoveries of riches. (93-94)
- (93) What DESCENDED on Odysseus as he sailed on the sea after leaving the island of the Lotus Eaters? This idea that humans can be blinded by life's obstacles reveals the odyssey or journey as a (M _ T _ P _ _ R) for (_ I F _).
- (93) Besides hubris, another personality trait that Odysseus possesses that is both positive and negative with respect to his leadership is (C _ R _ _ S _ _ Y).
- Odysseus wonders if the owner of the cave will offer them the Greek ____ of hospitality. This word means tradition or norm; a habitual or expected practice of behavior.
- What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings?
- (104) Homer uses the Cyclops' foolishness to show his reader that (I _ T_ L_ _ G _ _ C E) is more important than brute (_ _ _ _ _ G _ _).
- What is the name of the first people Odysseus and his men attack after leaving Troy?
28 Clues: Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son. • Which word on page 91 means lived at a place? • What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried? • (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is? • What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island? • What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings? • ...
Active Reading Book 9 2021-10-25
Across
- What does the word GAME mean on page 93? An (A _ _ M _ L) that is (H _ _ T _ D) by man for food.
- What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried?
- What is the name of the first people Odysseus and his men attack after leaving Troy?
- Complete the SIMILE that Odysseus uses to describe the Cicones attack on the top of page 91. "They were a (F _ R _ E) so (N U M _ R _ _ S) like (L _ _ V _ S) in (A _ T U _ N)" (page 91).
- Odysseus' story about how they defeated the Cicones shows that this was a brutal time because after sacking the rich city, each man divided the PLUNDER. What is the best meaning of the word PLUNDER as used in this CONTEXT as a NOUN rather than a VERB? TWO WORDS (S __ __ L ___ ___G __ __ D__).
- (93) Besides hubris, another personality trait that Odysseus possesses that is both positive and negative with respect to his leadership is (C _ R _ _ S _ _ Y).
- Which word on page 91 means lived at a place?
- After leaving the Lotus Eaters, Odysseus and his men continue to explore other islands. On pages 93-95, Odysseus wants to go exploring, Odysseus brings twelve his best (F _ _ H _ _ R _)a cask of his best and strongest (_ I _ _) because he had an uneasy feeling and thought they might need inspiration. This reveals that Odysseus is a careful planner and reads dangerous situations carefully, like a good leader should.
- Odysseus sends a group of men to explore a new island, they don't return because they were on the island of the (_ _ T _ _/_ _ T _ R _) who give people a fruit that makes people forget their homes.
- Odysseus wonders if the owner of the cave will offer them the Greek ____ of hospitality. This word means tradition or norm; a habitual or expected practice of behavior.
- Which word on page 91 means that they felt sad over the loss of their men and paid respects to the lost lives?
- Odysseus says he was ____ to meet the owner of the cave. This is another of Odysseus' fatal flaws, besides his hubris. He always wants to know more and explore more. Active readers should think critically about whether or not this makes him an effective (L _ A D _ R) since, on one hand, Odysseus' curiosity can places men in needless danger, yet on the other hand, it could lead to positive discoveries of riches. (93-94)
- While Odysseus' men partied, a few Cicones escaped and gathered a(n) _______ to take _____ against the invading Greeks. Readers again are learning the Ancient Greeks believed in avenging themselves against those who wrong them. (90-91)
- (99) Using his strategic mind and the resources in the cave, Odysseus (W _ _ _ _ L _ D) a piece of a massive staff into a spear to make a weapon to blind Polyphemus.
- What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings?
Down
- (104) Homer uses the Cyclops' foolishness to show his reader that (I _ T_ L_ _ G _ _ C E) is more important than brute (_ _ _ _ _ G _ _).
- What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island?
- (96) Active readers should be surprised that Polphemus says the cyclops don't fear the _____, and consider why (_ _ M _ _), the credited author of the (_ P _ C) poem The Odyssey includes this detail.
- (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is?
- What word means to eat in excess on page 90? With respect to seeing the odyssey as a metaphor, humans tend to over indulge on what brings them happiness. Why?
- (page 90) In an example that shows Odysseus' leadership was not always effective, his men _____ Odysseus' command to return to the ship!
- (95) Odysseus and his men explore the cave of _____ the _____ or one eyed giant.
- During the men's feast on page 93, what PLUNDER from the Cicones do they use during the feast?
- According to Odysseus, how many men from each ship's crew were lost fighting the Cicones?
- Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son.
- (93) What DESCENDED on Odysseus as he sailed on the sea after leaving the island of the Lotus Eaters? This idea that humans can be blinded by life's obstacles reveals the odyssey or journey as a (M _ T _ P _ _ R) for (_ I F _).
- What word on page 90 means they men stayed in a place without a clear purpose?
- What does the word DESCEND (page 93) mean? This word can also be used if someone tripped to the ground.
28 Clues: Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son. • Which word on page 91 means lived at a place? • What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried? • (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is? • What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island? • What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings? • ...
keepa 2018-09-02
Across
- a stone or other small object, usually inscribed or carved, believed to protect the wearer from evil influences
- to wander without definite aim or direction
- abounding in vigour and high spirits; full of vitality
- the science concerned with the physical structure of animals and plants
- pride or arrogance
- ridiculous or nonsensical
- hatred of women
- not applied or practical; theoretical
- based on or containing error; mistaken; incorrect
- the male head of a tribe or family
- failing to act carefully or considerately; inattentive
- a schoolchild appointed to a position of limited power over his fellows
- in complete or absolute agreement
- to serve as an example of
- deviation from the normal or usual order, type, etc.; irregularity
- oversimplifying complex problems; making unrealistically simple judgments or analyses
- a point or pointed end
- extremely bitter, hostile, etc.
- to unroll, unfold, or spread out or be unrolled, unfolded, or spread out from a furled state
- the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident
- composed of elements drawn from a variety of sources, styles, etc.
- a merging or flowing together, esp. of rivers
- something comforting or soothing
- lacking developed powers of analysis, reasoning, or criticism
- endless or seemingly endless because of monotony or tiresome length
- an overwhelming flow of thoughts, words, sound, etc.
- the point at which a nerve impulse is relayed from the terminal portion of an axon to the dendrites of an adjacent neuron
- standing out from its surroundings; noticeable
- (of sound) resounding or re-echoing
- the study of living organisms, including their structure, functioning, evolution, distribution, and interrelationships
Down
- to seek or gather (something, such as information, or someone, such as a likely appointee) from a wide variety of sources
- to search around
- having no known name
- suave and refined
- the entire stock of things available in a field or of a kind
- difficult to understand; abstruse
- joined together in pairs; coupled
- well-known for some bad or unfavourable quality, deed, etc.; infamous
- a habitual or mechanical routine or procedure
- an erratic or outlandish notion or action; whim
- hard, menial, and monotonous work
- to combine or cause to combine into a whole
- the female head of a tribe or family, esp. in a matriarchy
- stubborn or persistent
- favourable or propitious
- an assessment or estimation of the worth, value, or quality of a person or thing
- to read or examine with care; study
- a sign or omen, esp. one that is favourable;patronage or guidance (esp. in the phrase under the auspices of)
- deviating or departing from convention, esp. in a bizarre manner; irregular or odd
- deserted; forsaken
- a variation in circumstance, fortune, character, etc.
- a four-wheeled carriage, usually horse-drawn, with two folding hoods that meet over the middle of the passenger compartment
- the point or substance of an argument, speech, etc.
- a perplexing, embarrassing, or difficult situation
- a small slice or mouthful of food
- happening by chance, esp. by a lucky chance; unplanned; accidental
- a period or cycle of one thousand years
- as opposed to; in contrast with
- to refer indirectly, briefly, or implicitly
- above others in rank, merit, or reputation; distinguished
- relating to pure beauty rather than to other considerations
- to put (a message) into code
- to make (a bird) incapable of flight by removing that part of (the wing) from which the flight feathers grow
63 Clues: hatred of women • to search around • suave and refined • pride or arrogance • deserted; forsaken • having no known name • stubborn or persistent • a point or pointed end • favourable or propitious • ridiculous or nonsensical • to serve as an example of • to put (a message) into code • extremely bitter, hostile, etc. • as opposed to; in contrast with • something comforting or soothing • ...
Active Reading Book 9 2021-10-25
Across
- (99) Using his strategic mind and the resources in the cave, Odysseus (W _ _ _ _ L _ D) a piece of a massive staff into a spear to make a weapon to blind Polyphemus.
- (96) Active readers should be surprised that Polphemus says the cyclops don't fear the _____, and consider why (_ _ M _ _), the credited author of the (_ P _ C) poem The Odyssey includes this detail.
- What word means to eat in excess on page 90? With respect to seeing the odyssey as a metaphor, humans tend to over indulge on what brings them happiness. Why?
- What does the word DESCEND (page 93) mean? This word can also be used if someone tripped to the ground.
- Odysseus sends a group of men to explore a new island, they don't return because they were on the island of the (_ _ T _ _/_ _ T _ R _) who give people a fruit that makes people forget their homes.
- After leaving the Lotus Eaters, Odysseus and his men continue to explore other islands. On pages 93-95, Odysseus wants to go exploring, Odysseus brings twelve his best (F _ _ H _ _ R _)a cask of his best and strongest (_ I _ _) because he had an uneasy feeling and thought they might need inspiration. This reveals that Odysseus is a careful planner and reads dangerous situations carefully, like a good leader should.
- Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son.
- Complete the SIMILE that Odysseus uses to describe the Cicones attack on the top of page 91. "They were a (F _ R _ E) so (N U M _ R _ _ S) like (L _ _ V _ S) in (A _ T U _ N)" (page 91).
- According to Odysseus, how many men from each ship's crew were lost fighting the Cicones?
- What does the word GAME mean on page 93? An (A _ _ M _ L) that is
- What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried?
- Which word on page 91 means that they felt sad over the loss of their men and paid respects to the lost lives?
Down
- (104) Homer uses the Cyclops' foolishness to show his reader that (I _ T_ L_ _ G _ _ C E) is more important than brute (_ _ _ _ _ G _ _).
- While Odysseus' men partied, a few Cicones escaped and gathered a(n) _______ to take _____ against the invading Greeks. Readers again are learning the Ancient Greeks believed in avenging themselves against those who wrong them. (90-91)
- (93) Besides hubris, another personality trait that Odysseus possesses that is both positive and negative with respect to his leadership is (C _ R _ _ S _ _ Y).
- (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is?
- Odysseus says he was ____ to meet the owner of the cave. This is another of Odysseus' fatal flaws, besides his hubris. He always wants to know more and explore more. Active readers should think critically about whether or not this makes him an effective (L _ A D _ R) since, on one hand, Odysseus' curiosity can places men in needless danger, yet on the other hand, it could lead to positive discoveries of riches. (93-94)
- (95) Odysseus and his men explore the cave of _____ the _____ or one eyed giant.
- What is the name of the first people Odysseus and his men attack after leaving Troy?
- What word on page 92 means intense happiness and wonderful feelings?
- Odysseus' story about how they defeated the Cicones shows that this was a brutal time because after sacking the rich city, each man divided the PLUNDER. What is the best meaning of the word PLUNDER as used in this CONTEXT as a NOUN rather than a VERB? TWO WORDS (S __ __ L ___ ___G __ __ D__).
- Odysseus wonders if the owner of the cave will offer them the Greek ____ of hospitality. This word means tradition or norm; a habitual or expected practice of behavior.
- _ _ T _ D) by man for food.
- (93) What DESCENDED on Odysseus as he sailed on the sea after leaving the island of the Lotus Eaters? This idea that humans can be blinded by life's obstacles reveals the odyssey or journey as a (M _ T _ P _ _ R) for (_ I F _).
- (page 90) In an example that shows Odysseus' leadership was not always effective, his men _____ Odysseus' command to return to the ship!
- What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island?
- Which word on page 91 means lived at a place?
- During the men's feast on page 93, what PLUNDER from the Cicones do they use during the feast?
- What word on page 90 means they men stayed in a place without a clear purpose?
29 Clues: _ _ T _ D) by man for food. • Polyphemus the cyclops is ____'s son. • Which word on page 91 means lived at a place? • What word on page 92 means disheartened or worried? • (101) What does Odysseus tell Polyphemus his name is? • What word on page 93 means signs of LIFE on an island? • What does the word GAME mean on page 93? An (A _ _ M _ L) that is • ...
Fun facts/events/inventions in 1942 2017-01-25
Across
- popular book series with a notable spine cover
- "Here's looking at you, kid"
- Detector of objects
Down
- chocolate spread invented in 1942
- Long-standing popular Christmas tune
- Syracuse-colored soft drink
- Big Band "A String of Pearls" musician
7 Clues: Detector of objects • Syracuse-colored soft drink • "Here's looking at you, kid" • chocolate spread invented in 1942 • Long-standing popular Christmas tune • Big Band "A String of Pearls" musician • popular book series with a notable spine cover
MINI GAME: CROSSWORD LABS ABOUT INVENTIONS 2024-12-20
Across
- Someone who has invented something.
- The simulation of human intelligence in machines..
- Microsoft Word, Microsoft Edge, Spotify, Netflix,...
Down
- A mobile phone that can be used as a small computer and that connects to the Internet.
- An electric current that results when a second conductor is placed in an area where there is already an electric current.
- An intelligent person. (Example: Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton,...)
- The fact of someone or something not succeeding.
7 Clues: Someone who has invented something. • The fact of someone or something not succeeding. • The simulation of human intelligence in machines.. • Microsoft Word, Microsoft Edge, Spotify, Netflix,... • An intelligent person. (Example: Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton,...) • A mobile phone that can be used as a small computer and that connects to the Internet. • ...
keep1 2018-09-02
Across
- to search around
- to unroll, unfold, or spread out or be unrolled, unfolded, or spread out from a furled state
- a four-wheeled carriage, usually horse-drawn, with two folding hoods that meet over the middle of the passenger compartment
- oversimplifying complex problems; making unrealistically simple judgments or analyses
- abounding in vigour and high spirits; full of vitality
- well-known for some bad or unfavourable quality, deed, etc.; infamous
- having no known name
- hatred of women
- hard, menial, and monotonous work
- an erratic or outlandish notion or action; whim
- failing to act carefully or considerately; inattentive
- favourable or propitious
- a small slice or mouthful of food
- (of sound) resounding or re-echoing
- a period or cycle of one thousand years
- a sign or omen, esp. one that is favourable;patronage or guidance (esp. in the phrase under the auspices of)
- not applied or practical; theoretical
- difficult to understand; abstruse
- to wander without definite aim or direction
- the faculty of making fortunate discoveries by accident
- deviating or departing from convention, esp. in a bizarre manner; irregular or odd
- to serve as an example of
- suave and refined
- the female head of a tribe or family, esp. in a matriarchy
- endless or seemingly endless because of monotony or tiresome length
- a stone or other small object, usually inscribed or carved, believed to protect the wearer from evil influences
- an overwhelming flow of thoughts, words, sound, etc.
- to seek or gather (something, such as information, or someone, such as a likely appointee) from a wide variety of sources
- lacking developed powers of analysis, reasoning, or criticism
- a schoolchild appointed to a position of limited power over his fellows
- to put (a message) into code
Down
- something comforting or soothing
- relating to pure beauty rather than to other considerations
- based on or containing error; mistaken; incorrect
- the science concerned with the physical structure of animals and plants
- pride or arrogance
- to refer indirectly, briefly, or implicitly
- the male head of a tribe or family
- the point or substance of an argument, speech, etc.
- in complete or absolute agreement
- the study of living organisms, including their structure, functioning, evolution, distribution, and interrelationships
- to combine or cause to combine into a whole
- as opposed to; in contrast with
- a point or pointed end
- the point at which a nerve impulse is relayed from the terminal portion of an axon to the dendrites of an adjacent neuron
- happening by chance, esp. by a lucky chance; unplanned; accidental
- deviation from the normal or usual order, type, etc.; irregularity
- a habitual or mechanical routine or procedure
- stubborn or persistent
- a merging or flowing together, esp. of rivers
- a variation in circumstance, fortune, character, etc.
- joined together in pairs; coupled
- composed of elements drawn from a variety of sources, styles, etc.
- the entire stock of things available in a field or of a kind
- a perplexing, embarrassing, or difficult situation
- to make (a bird) incapable of flight by removing that part of (the wing) from which the flight feathers grow
- standing out from its surroundings; noticeable
- ridiculous or nonsensical
- an assessment or estimation of the worth, value, or quality of a person or thing
- extremely bitter, hostile, etc.
- above others in rank, merit, or reputation; distinguished
- deserted; forsaken
- to read or examine with care; study
63 Clues: hatred of women • to search around • suave and refined • pride or arrogance • deserted; forsaken • having no known name • a point or pointed end • stubborn or persistent • favourable or propitious • ridiculous or nonsensical • to serve as an example of • to put (a message) into code • as opposed to; in contrast with • extremely bitter, hostile, etc. • something comforting or soothing • ...
History of Marine Biology 2021-01-09
Across
- First coral scientist using SCUBA
- Southern continent
- Ancient, traditional use of the sea
- Cousteau and Hass made ...
- The medium of oceans
- A narrow sea passage
- The Johnson Sea Link became trapped in one
- Abbr. for "self contained underwater breathing apparatus"
- Scanned by multibeam
- Part of a word for "life"
- A database for marine species
- Underwater accommodation for saturation divers
- Main research site of Sars, Carpenter and Thomson
- Has famous mouthparts
- Danish scientist (also disease)
- Big problem for the "Nautilus"
- People working on a ship
- Darwin explained how this reef form develops
- Abbr. "autonomous underwater vehicle"
- Historic research vessel of the British Royal Navy
- Famous for his Beagle diary
- The first marine biologist
- First "Alert" expedition looked for the ... pole
- A journey across an ocean
- Origin of Malaspina expedition
- Historic expedition often took ...
- City of the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn
- Famous Russian submersible
- Tether for marine equipment
- End of the ocean
- Important part of Cuvier's theories
- Darwin joined the ... Beagle expedition
- To acquire samples
- Abbr. "towed-videography"
- One of the continents
- Time span of importance
- Good place to anchor
- Famous US submersible
- With species and genus name
- Holding the sail
- Honour for achievement
- Means of propulsion of historic ships
- Aristotle was the first to write down scientific observations
- Part of word for "earth"
- French-American diver and film maker
- Ship trip
- Subsea mountain range
- The oceans
- Historic discoveries in marine science were made on board of a ...
- Life... (connecting polyp and medusa)
- Driver of a submersible
- Sensor in space
- Dive structure with open bottom
- First submersible in the Mariana Trench
- Small country with strong focus on marine science
- Cuvier's taxonomic rank
- After the expedition, Malaspina went to ...
- Name of historic and fiction submersible
- History
- Where the Goreaus lived and worked
- Linnaeus came from...
- Sample equipment favoured by Agassiz
- Developer of "Bathysphere"
- De Lamarck turned ...
- Concerning saltwater
- Metal often used for the capsule of submersibles
Down
- A problem when diving
- Metal capsule for tethered dives
- Catastrophic danger from the sea
- Important part of historic ships
- "Survival of the ..."
- ... Trench: deepest place in the ocean
- Find something new
- Important theory of Darwin
- Aristotle cut animals for research
- A circumnavigation goes around the ...
- Echo sounder
- Abbr. "scanning electron microcopy"
- A condition of water
- Made for orientation
- Historic British research vessel
- One "Beagle" captain ... himself
- Just now discovered
- What Hans Hass became famous for
- "Endeavour" was looking for the ... pole
- tether for anchor
- Aristotle's word for echinoid mouth parts
- Species identification
- Darwin's competitor
- Someone moving under water
- Famous for "art forms in nature"
- Part of a word for "depth"
- Historic research vessel of the British Royal Society
- Austrian diver an film maker
- Continent discovered by Columbus
- Largest body of water
- German submersible
- Time span
- One of the oceans
- Led Great Barrier Reef expedition
- Where "Mir" was built
- Teacher of acquired characters (without predicate)
- Invented 2-name taxonomy
- Famous wreck visited by submersibles
- The inventor of "catastrophism"
- Tether for marine equipment
- Measuring device
- Used for historic depth measurements, ...line
- Thought no life exists i the deep sea.
- Polar obstacle for ships
- Continent discovered by Cook
- Ancient biologists
- Danish research vessel
- Long journey for research
- Damaged "Nautilus"
- Geographic point of earth axis meeting the earth's surface
- Led Endeavour expedition and discovered Australia
- Abbr. "human occupied vehicle"
- One of the oceans
- Hole in a ship, letting water in
- A recreational activity in water
- Someone who finds new places
- Prince, who supported marine science
- "Without animals"
- What is in a SCUBA tank?
- Abbr. "Great Barrier Reef"
- Short word for genetic material
- Abbr. "remotely operated vehicle"
128 Clues: History • Time span • Ship trip • The oceans • Echo sounder • Sensor in space • End of the ocean • Measuring device • Holding the sail • tether for anchor • One of the oceans • One of the oceans • "Without animals" • Southern continent • Find something new • German submersible • To acquire samples • Ancient biologists • Damaged "Nautilus" • Just now discovered • Darwin's competitor • The medium of oceans • ...
SHHS Magazine Crossword 2024-06-07
Across
- SHHS’ social media handle for Facebook and Instagram
- IU ROTC cadets will commission in this branch of the military
- The study of aging, and something a health sciences student may study
- Career ______; any student in SHHS can receive this to help them prepare for interviews, identify career goals, and polish up their resume
- ______, purpose, and passion: the three values of the PT program
- Health sciences and exercise science Ph.D. students are required to complete this in conjunction with their research
- By making a gift, you can help a student pursue their ______
- SHHS kinesiology students work to promote the fitness and well-being of people with disabilities in the ______ Movement Programs
- The promotion of, and support for, a cause; one of the five PA program values
- A student may do this to get an insider look into what a job position entails
- Master’s students can decide whether they want to complete one of these as part of their curriculum.
- An alum might become this to supervise and teach future health practitioners during their clinical rotations
- The Student ______ Clinic is a free, student-run clinic providing primary care services to the Indianapolis community
- OT and PT students teach children essential skills and techniques for using this mobility device through the Skills on Wheels program
- The annual commencement ceremony for college students
- ______ lecture; alums or community partners may present one of these to teach students about a special topic or to offer advice
- A type of doctoral degree that can enhance your education or practice as an OT or RDN
- A course required for many SHHS students interested in a health profession
- Post-Baccalaureate Research Education Program (abbreviation)
- To prepare future OT leaders to address the occupational needs of a ______ society; the first part of the OT program mission
- OTs help patients get back into their daily routines through activities of daily _____
- The National Institute for _____ & Sport is where INShape student coaches work with their clients
- SHHS students can apply for over 70 different ______ to help fund their education
- Your ____ starts here; one of the primary SHHS taglines
- Sports management and kinesiology undergraduate students participate in this leadership course at Camp Brosius (2 words)
- _______ learning; an umbrella term for service learning programs, internships, and study abroad opportunities for students
- PT and OT students are required to complete this in their final year; usually involves working with a community partner and/or completing research
- What an SHHS student may feel after receiving a scholarship
Down
- SHHS’ new campus name (two words)
- A type of gift that is made on a regular basis—monthly, yearly, or otherwise
- Physical therapy students and community volunteers in this program help children with motor and cognitive delays get moving again through this program
- Gifts in support of SHHS programs and students are made to the IU ______
- A course required for kinesiology students that involves the study of the mechanical aspects of biological systems
- Where students go for the TESM Ecotourism study abroad course (2 words)
- An SHHS program that helps keep the Indianapolis community healthy through low-cost fitness and wellness services (abbreviation)
- The title of our school's leader
- A meaningful way to contribute financially to the school, its programs, or its students
- Live Laugh ______ promotes creative movement, activities, and interaction for adolescents and young adults with Down syndrome
- Making the same contribution as another entity; employers may sponsor this kind of giving program within their companies
- A means by which an undergraduate student might gain work experience in their field of interest prior to, or immediately after, graduating
- Where an OT, PT, PA, or RDN may work post-graduation
- A TESM student may learn how to plan and run one of these large-scale events
- A means by which a student can get funding for professional development, research, or some other academic pursuit
- You may gift a sum of, percentage of, or residue of your _____ and receive tax benefits in return
- An Indianapolis sports team that a TESM student might intern with
- The Sports ______ Institute leverages the expertise of students and faculty in the field of sports management/analytics to solve problems for businesses in the community
- Advancing wellness, enhancing human ______, and elevating quality of life for all is SHHS’ mission
- Department of Nutrition and ______
- You may send a gift this way if you do not want to send it electronically
- Retired faculty members become professors ______
- A relationship between two or more entities that allows the sharing of resources and cooperation
- Gift of ______, a way to give that does not involve cash
- Rotations that all PT, OT, and PA students must complete
- An OT may help someone recover from this condition
- The part of PA coursework that covers fundamental science and medical knowledge
- Graduates of a university
- A promise to make a future gift
- The means by which SHHS students and faculty make discoveries that benefit the community and society
- Donors exhibit this when they make a charitable gift
59 Clues: Graduates of a university • A promise to make a future gift • The title of our school's leader • SHHS’ new campus name (two words) • Department of Nutrition and ______ • Retired faculty members become professors ______ • An OT may help someone recover from this condition • SHHS’ social media handle for Facebook and Instagram • ...
SHHS Crossword 2024-06-07
Across
- The promotion of, and support for, a cause; one of the five PA program values
- You may send a gift this way if you do not want to send it electronically
- A meaningful way to contribute financially to the school, its programs, or its students
- Your ____ starts here; one of the primary SHHS taglines
- _______ learning; an umbrella term for service learning programs, internships, and study abroad opportunities for students
- Gift of ______, a way to give that does not involve cash
- A means by which an undergraduate student might gain work experience in their field of interest prior to, or immediately after, graduating
- A type of gift that is made on a regular basis—monthly, yearly, or otherwise
- The title of our school's leader
- A type of financial aid for students that is typically contributed to or created by donors
- By making a gift, you can help a student pursue their _____
- Graduates of a university
- Where students go for the TESM Ecotourism study abroad course (2 words)
- SHHS’ social media handle for Facebook and Instagram
- The study of aging, and something a health sciences student may study
- A course required for kinesiology students that involves the study of the mechanical aspects of biological systems
- Sports management and kinesiology undergraduate students participate in this leadership course at Camp Brosius (2 words)
- An Indianapolis sports team that a TESM student might intern with
- A relationship between two or more entities that allows the sharing of resources and cooperation
- A TESM student may learn how to plan and run one of these large-scale events
- SHHS’ new campus name (two words)
- The annual commencement ceremony for college students
- ______, purpose, and passion: the three values of the PT program
- The part of PA coursework that covers fundamental science and medical knowledge
- The Sports _____ Institute leverages the expertise of students and faculty in the field of sports management/analytics to solve problems for businesses in the community
- OTs help patients get back into their daily routines through activities of daily _____
- You may gift a sum of, percentage of, or residue of your _____ and receive tax benefits in return
- The National Institute for _____ & Sport is where INShape student coaches work with their clients
Down
- Health sciences and exercise science Ph.D. students are required to complete this in conjunction with their research
- An alum might become this to supervise and teach future health practitioners during their clinical rotations
- SHHS students can apply for over 70 different ______ to help fund their education
- To prepare future OT leaders to address the occupational needs of a ______ society; the first part of the OT program mission
- The Student _____ Clinic is a free, student-run clinic providing primary care services to the Indianapolis community
- An OT may help someone recover from this condition
- Retired faculty members become professors ______
- OT and PT students teach children essential skills and techniques for using this mobility device through the Skills on Wheels program
- A means by which a student can get funding for professional development, research, or some other academic pursuit
- Rotations that all PT, OT, and PA students must complete
- The means by which SHHS students and faculty make discoveries that benefit the community and society
- Master’s students can decide whether they want to complete one of these as part of their curriculum.
- Where an OT, PT, PA, or RDN may work post-graduation
- Post-Baccalaureate Research Education Program (abbreviation)
- A type of doctoral degree that can enhance your education or practice as an OT or RDN
- Advancing wellness, enhancing human ______ experiences, and elevating quality of life for all is SHHS’ mission
- Career _____; any student in SHHS can receive this to help them prepare for interviews, identify career goals, and polish up their resume
- A course required for many SHHS students interested in a health profession
- Donors exhibit this when they make a charitable gift
- Gifts in support of SHHS programs and students are made to the IU ______
- PT and OT students are required to complete this in their final year; usually involves working with a community partner and/or completing research
- Live Laugh _____ promotes creative movement, activities, and interaction for adolescents and young adults with Down syndrome
- An SHHS program that helps keep the Indianapolis community healthy through low-cost fitness and wellness services (abbreviation)
- Physical therapy students and community volunteers in this program help children with motor and cognitive delays get moving again through
- A promise to make a future gift
- What an SHHS student may feel after receiving a scholarship
- _____ lecture; alums or community partners may present one of these to teach students about a special topic or to offer advice
- Making the same contribution as another entity; employers may sponsor this kind of giving program within their companies
- A student may do this to get an insider look into what a job position entails
- Department of Nutrition and ______
- SHHS kinesiology students work to promote the fitness and well-being of people with disabilities in the ______ Movement Programs
- IU ROTC cadets will commission in this branch of the military
60 Clues: Graduates of a university • A promise to make a future gift • The title of our school's leader • SHHS’ new campus name (two words) • Department of Nutrition and ______ • Retired faculty members become professors ______ • An OT may help someone recover from this condition • Where an OT, PT, PA, or RDN may work post-graduation • ...
APHG Review Project- Reese Krampota Period 4 2022-04-27
Across
- Filling in spaces with buildings then sprawling outside of desired space. (Unit 6 IDK)
- A model explaining the land rent + transportation costs pattern with agriculture. This is all assuming the physical environment is uniform, there is only one market, all land has equal access to the market, farmers want to maximize profit, and that all farmers are commercial. (Unit 5 VIT)
- Human’s impact on a landscape. (Unit 3 IDK)
- Factories built by the US in Mexico near the border in order to create cheaper labor costs for production. (Unit 7 IDK)
- Location, place, human- environmental interaction, movement, and regions which help people understand how places and people are connected. (Unit 1 VIT)
- A defined territory with boarders, a permanent population, sovereignty, and recognition from other states. (Unit 4 CC)
- A pidgin language that develops into a new combined language with native speakers. (Unit 3 CC)
- US House of Representatives seats are re-allocated based off of population change reported on the census (Unit 4 IDK)
- A simplified non-native language used by 2 people that speak different languages in order to simplify communication. (Unit 3 CC)
- Population shifting from rural to urban areas. Provides new job opportunities and essential to economic growth. (Unit 2 VIT)
- People loose their original culture when they come into contact with a new culture (Unit 3 IDK)
- An economy in which large amounts of businesses and industry in a concentrated location. This allows benefits with cost reductions and efficiency. (Unit 6 IDK)
- the amount of people that can be supported, given the quantity of food, habitat, water and other life necessary resources. This allows government officials to plan for growing population sizes. (Unit 2 IDK)
- a cultural trait being spread from one place to another over time. Shows how modern-day inventions spread. (Unit 3 VIT)
- Tendencies of cities to grow outwards in an unchecked area. Explains suburbanization and decentralization. (Unit 6 VIT)
- A form of subsistence agriculture based on herding domesticated animals seasonally (Unit 5 IDK)
- A group of people with a common identity through shared cultural traits (Unit 4 CC)
Down
- Crude birth rate - crude death rate divided by 10. Measures the growing population excluding migration. (Unit 2 CC)
- The number of years needed to double a population, assuming there is a constant rate of natural increase. (Unit 2 IDK)
- The location of something relative to its surrounding features. (Unit 6 CC)
- Ideas and innovations spreading to new places while still staying strong in their original location. Can provide new insights on ideas. (Unit 1 IDK)
- Buying goods and services continuously, covering all of the steps needed to get a good or service from supplier to customer. (Unit 5 CC)
- The exact location of something. Can be identified with an address or latitude and longitude points. (Unit 6 CC)
- Reducing the time of diffusion through things such as improved technology for communication and improved transportation. (Unit 1 IDK)
- LDC’s being dependent on MDCs in order to further develop their country. (Unit 7 IDK)
- Connecting the many processes of production and distribution (Unit 5 CC)
- Exporting jobs from MDCs to LDCs in order to have lower paid employees. (Unit 7 CC)
- The total value of all goods and services produced by a country’s economy over a year. This measures a country’s wealth. (Unit 7 VIT)
- The number of live births per thousand of population per year. Helps show a woman's role in a country. (Unit 2 CC)
- The position of something on the Earth's surface using an address or latitude and longitude coordinates. (Unit 1 CC)
- A company located in a MDC sends industrial processes out for external production. (Unit 7 CC)
- Only growing one type of crop in order to allow for economies of scale, but also to make it more susceptible to change commodity price ranges (Unit 5 IDK)
- The policy of asserting the interest of someone’s nation. As simple patriotism it can create national unity but can also breed intolerance within a nation. (Unit 4 VIT)
- A specific point on earth with characteristics that distinguish it from other places, often used when describing relative location (Unit 1 CC)
- Redrawing voting districts for a political advantage. There are two types packing: clustering minded voters and cracking: breaking apart into multiple. voting districts with more of a certain party. (Unit 4 IDK)
35 Clues: Human’s impact on a landscape. (Unit 3 IDK) • Connecting the many processes of production and distribution (Unit 5 CC) • The location of something relative to its surrounding features. (Unit 6 CC) • Exporting jobs from MDCs to LDCs in order to have lower paid employees. (Unit 7 CC) • ...
SHHS Mag Crossword 2024 2024-06-10
Across
- SHHS’ social media handle for Facebook and Instagram
- A means by which an undergraduate student might gain work experience in their field of interest prior to, or immediately after, graduating
- To prepare future OT leaders to address the occupational needs of a ______ society; the first part of the OT program mission
- By making a gift, you can help a student pursue their ______
- _______ learning; an umbrella term for service learning programs, internships, and study abroad opportunities for students
- Graduates of a university
- The part of PA coursework that covers fundamental science and medical knowledge
- Donors exhibit this when they make a charitable gift
- A means by which a student can get funding for professional development, research, or some other academic pursuit
- The title of our school's leader
- IU ROTC cadets will commission in this branch of the military
- Advancing wellness, enhancing human ______, and elevating quality of life for all is SHHS’ mission
- A meaningful way to contribute financially to the school, its programs, or its students
- A student may do this to get an insider look into what a job position entails
- Your ____ starts here; one of the primary SHHS taglines
- SHHS students can apply for over 70 different ______ to help fund their education
- The promotion of, and support for, a cause; one of the five PA program values
- A course required for kinesiology students that involves the study of the mechanical aspects of biological systems
- Gifts in support of SHHS programs and students are made to the IU ______
- ______ lecture; alums or community partners may present one of these to teach students about a special topic or to offer advice
- A promise to make a future gift
- You may gift a sum of, percentage of, or residue of your _____ and receive tax benefits in return
- Making the same contribution as another entity; employers may sponsor this kind of giving program within their companies
- The National Institute for _____ & Sport is where INShape student coaches work with their clients
- Physical therapy students and community volunteers in this program help children with motor and cognitive delays get moving again through this program
- Rotations that all PT, OT, and PA students must complete
- An alum might become this to supervise and teach future health practitioners during their clinical rotations
- The Student ______ Clinic is a free, student-run clinic providing primary care services to the Indianapolis community
- Sports management and kinesiology undergraduate students participate in this leadership training program at Camp Brosius (2 words)
- The Sports ______ Institute leverages the expertise of students and faculty in the field of sports management/analytics to solve problems for businesses in the community
Down
- A TESM student may learn how to plan and run one of these large-scale events
- Where students go for the TESM Ecotourism study abroad course (2 words)
- A course required for many SHHS students interested in a health profession
- OT and PT students teach children essential skills and techniques for using this mobility device through the Skills on Wheels program
- A type of doctoral degree that can enhance your education or practice as an OT or RDN
- Some master’s students can decide whether they want to complete one of these as part of their curriculum
- An SHHS program that helps keep the Indianapolis community healthy through low-cost fitness and wellness services (abbreviation)
- SHHS kinesiology students work to promote the fitness and well-being of people with disabilities in the ______ Movement Programs
- A type of gift that is made on a regular basis—monthly, yearly, or otherwise
- Career ______; any student in SHHS can receive this to help them prepare for interviews, identify career goals, and polish up their resume
- OTs help patients get back into their daily routines through activities of daily _____
- Post-Baccalaureate Research Education Program (abbreviation)
- An Indianapolis sports team that a TESM student might intern with
- The means by which SHHS students and faculty make discoveries that benefit the community and society
- A relationship between two or more entities that allows the sharing of resources and cooperation
- You may send a gift this way if you do not want to send it electronically
- What an SHHS student may feel after receiving a scholarship
- Where an OT, PT, PA, or RDN may work post-graduation
- Live Laugh ______ promotes creative movement, activities, and interaction for adolescents and young adults with Down syndrome
- PT and OT students are required to complete this in their final year; usually involves working with a community partner and/or completing research
- Gift of ______ (another word for stocks); a way to give that does not involve cash
- An OT may help someone recover from this condition
- The study of aging, and something a health sciences student may study
- Department of Nutrition and ______
- SHHS’ new campus name (two words)
- Health sciences and exercise science Ph.D. students are required to complete this in conjunction with their research
- ______, purpose, and passion: the three values of the PT program
- The annual commencement ceremony for college students
- Retired faculty members become professors ______
59 Clues: Graduates of a university • A promise to make a future gift • The title of our school's leader • SHHS’ new campus name (two words) • Department of Nutrition and ______ • Retired faculty members become professors ______ • An OT may help someone recover from this condition • SHHS’ social media handle for Facebook and Instagram • ...
Ancient Civilizations 2023-05-18
Across
- South American civilization known for their temple at Chavín de Huantar and art style
- Middle Eastern civilization known for their empire, art, and architecture
- Mediterranean civilization known for their empire, engineering, and gladiators
- Mediterranean civilization known for their philosophers, democracy, and mythology
- East Asian civilization known for their empire, Silk Road, and inventions like paper and compass
- Japanese civilization known for their pottery, hunter gatherer lifestyle, and spirituality
- Japanese civilization known for their Buddhism, art, and architecture
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their pyramids, murals, and urban planning
- Italian civilization known for their art, tombs, and influence on Rome
- Japanese civilization known for their samurai, shoguns, and Zen Buddhism
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their palace of Pakal and hieroglyphic inscriptions
- South American civilization known for their geoglyphs and underground aqueducts
- South American civilization known for their intricate textiles and weaving techniques
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their city on a mountaintop and Zapotec writing
- Aegean civilization known for their palace at Knossos and bull leaping
- East Asian civilization known for their Mongol rulers and Marco Polo
- South American civilization known for their city of pyramids and early urban planning
- South American civilization known for their mummification practices and burial rituals
- South American civilization known for their gold and silver objects and jewelry
- Japanese civilization known for their tea ceremony, Noh theater, and civil wars
- South American civilization known for their empire, textiles, and ceramics
- East Asian civilization known for their Mandate of Heaven and ironworking
- Middle Eastern civilization known for their ironworking and chariots
- East Asian civilization known for their emperor Qin Shi Huang and Terracotta Army
- Southeast Asian civilization known for their trade, Hinduism, and Buddhism
- South American civilization known for their empire, irrigation systems, and adobe architecture
- Middle Eastern civilization known for their Hanging Gardens and Code of Hammurabi
- South Asian civilization known for their golden age of art, science, and literature
- South American civilization known for their metalworking, ceramics, and huacas
- South American civilization known for their empire, road system, and ceramics
- South American civilization known for their city of Teyuna and terraced agriculture
- European civilization known for their warriors, druids, and art
- South American civilization known for their agricultural terraces and irrigation systems
- South Asian civilization known for their urban planning and advanced drainage systems
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their pyramids, stelae, and astronomical knowledge
- South American civilization known for their network of roads and bridges
- Southeast Asian civilization known for their maritime empire and Buddhist scholarship
- South American civilization known for their ceramics and pottery styles
- South American civilization known for their precision stonework and masonry
Down
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their capital city of Tula and warrior culture
- South Asian civilization known for their emperor Ashoka and rock edicts
- Aegean civilization known for their citadels and Trojan War
- South American civilization known for their trail to Machu Picchu and Andean scenery
- North African civilization known for their pyramids, pharaohs, and hieroglyphics
- South American civilization known for their astronomical knowledge and observatories
- Japanese civilization known for their burial mounds and early state formation
- South American civilization known for their calendar system and agricultural cycles
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their city of Monte Albán and hieroglyphic script
- Southeast Asian civilization known for their seafaring, art, and architecture
- South American civilization known for their rope bridges and mountain crossings
- South American civilization known for their human sacrifices and religious beliefs
- North African civilization known for their pyramids, archers, and queens
- South American civilization known for their megalithic architecture and Andean cosmology
- East Asian civilization known for their innovations in science, technology, and agriculture
- South Asian civilization known for their cities, plumbing, and mysterious script
- North American civilization known for their diverse cultures, languages, and traditions
- East Asian civilization known for their oracle bones and bronze vessels
- Mediterranean civilization known for their seafaring, alphabet, and trade
- South American civilization known for their monumental sculptures and tombs
- South American civilization known for their advanced road system and Machu Picchu
- Middle Eastern civilization known for their military prowess and library at Nineveh
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their pyramid of Kukulcan and ballcourt
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their colossal heads and influence on later civilizations
- East Asian civilization known for their porcelain, Great Wall, and Forbidden City
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their capital city of Tenochtitlan and human sacrifices
- Japanese civilization known for their rice cultivation, metalworking, and social hierarchy
- South American civilization known for their textiles, mummies, and geoglyphs
- Southeast Asian civilization known for their temples at Angkor and irrigation systems
- South American civilization known for their goldworking, salt mines, and legend of El Dorado
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their stelae, ballcourt, and hieroglyphic stairway
- Southeast Asian civilization known for their empire, art, and literature
- Mesopotamian civilization known for their city states, cuneiform, and ziggurats
- East Asian civilization known for their poetry, art, and cosmopolitan culture
- South American civilization known for their agriculture, astronomy, and goldworking
- South American civilization known for their water management and engineering
- Mesoamerican civilization known for their pyramids and hieroglyphic writing system
- Japanese civilization known for their court culture, literature, and Tale of Genji
77 Clues: Aegean civilization known for their citadels and Trojan War • European civilization known for their warriors, druids, and art • East Asian civilization known for their Mongol rulers and Marco Polo • Middle Eastern civilization known for their ironworking and chariots • Japanese civilization known for their Buddhism, art, and architecture • ...
State Crossword: Pennsylvania 2024-12-27
Across
- Steel-based city that shares its name with a city in Palestine.
- Oneida leader who negotiated an early, though temporary, peace with European colonists.
- Site of the bloodiest battle of the Civil War, which heralded the defeat of the Confederacy.
- Although she was born in Maryland, much of this black activist's work on abolition, women's suffrage, and prohibition took place in Philadephia.
- Wrote the first draft of the Articles of Confederation.
- Painter and photographer who helped bring the Pop Art movement.
- Winter encampment for Revolutionary troops along the Delaware River.
- Traditional Anabaptist group and part of the Pennsylvania Dutch, although some do live outside the state.
- Quaker who founded Pennsylvania.
- Largest city in Pennsylvania.
- Extremely famous pop singer who sung "Shake it Off."
- Indigenous people massacred by the Paxton boys in 1763.
- Behavioral psychologist known for his work in operant conditioning.
- Member of the Fox and Sac Nation (an Indigenous nation originally from the Great Lakes) forced into a residential school who became the first Native American to win an Olympic medal.
- Capital of Pennsylvania.
- Comedy centered around members of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company in Scranton.
- 9/11 plane driven into Stonycreek Township by the passengers.
- Inventor of the first commercial steamboat.
- Urban art installation created by Isaiah Zagar to help himself and others heal and process mental struggles.
- Scottish-American steel industrialist who is known for his philanthropy; author of "The Gospel of Wealth."
- Singer of "I Love Rock and Roll."
- Quaker abolitionist and suffragist for both women and black Americans.
- City with the ignoble distinction of the poorest city with a population over 65,000 in the country.
- Revolt against federal taxes crushed in a show of force, demonstrating Washington's authority.
- Composer of the music for "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and "Sweeney Todd," as well as writing the lyrics to "West Side Story."
- Author of "Silent Spring," which is credited with beginning the US environmental movement.
- Partial nuclear meltdown and the US' most significant nuclear disaster.
- Pennsylvania Dutch dish consisting of fried pork, wheat flour, and cornmeal.
- Gay former professor at the University of Pennsylvania who is credited with helping to remove homosexuality from the list of psychological disorders.
- Thinly sliced steak and melted cheese on a hoagie roll.
- The "Niagara Falls of Pennsylvania," which actually comprises eight waterfalls, the largest over one hundred feet tall.
Down
- One of the best-preserved grain mills in the United States, located in Chester Springs.
- City known for its Residential School.
- Ohio-based people who moved to Western Pennsylvania following European contact. Tecumseh is one of its most famous members.
- Funicular created to transport cargo; it now hauls tourists up Mount Washington
- Nicknamed "The White Rose City."
- Philanthropist and chocolate mogul with a town and amusement park named after him.
- Abolitionist and civil rights activist who was killed for attempting to secure Black suffrage.
- City where the Liberty Bell was hidden from the British.
- First coal strike in which the US President (Theodore Roosevelt at the time) served as a neutral party.
- Reform-based prison which held the likes of Al Capone before being turned into a museum.
- Water gap on the border between Pennsylvania and New Jersey that shares its name with a completely different state.
- Rapper and movie star notable for his role as the "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air."
- Steel magnate who rose Bethlehem Steel to prominence.
- Largest city in western Pennsylvania.
- Indigenous nation that lived in eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and modern-day New York City, also referred to as the Delaware. Most now live on reservations in Oklahoma after forceful deportation.
- Famous boxing movie franchise. A statue referencing its main character can be found outside an art museum.
- Massachusetts-born polymath who is known for his scientific inventions and diplomatic endeavors with France.
- Only president born in Pennsylvania, known for his inaction in addressing a seceding south and attempting to overthrow the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
- House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright renowned for its integration with natural surroundings.
- Gardens developed by Pierre S. DuPont nearby Downingtown.
- First European country to colonize Pennsylvania.
- Devised the economic plan to draw support away from communism in Europe after World War II.
- Building where the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were ratified.
- Italian-American dish which also goes by Pizza Arrotolata, meaning "rolled up pizza" in Italian. Invented in Philadelphia.
- Chief who aimed for peaceful coexistence with Pennsylvania's settlers.
- Civil rights activist who also advocated for gay rights and socialism.
- Major city on a Great Lake.
58 Clues: Capital of Pennsylvania. • Major city on a Great Lake. • Largest city in Pennsylvania. • Nicknamed "The White Rose City." • Quaker who founded Pennsylvania. • Singer of "I Love Rock and Roll." • Largest city in western Pennsylvania. • City known for its Residential School. • Inventor of the first commercial steamboat. • First European country to colonize Pennsylvania. • ...
Kelly & Charles 2026-02-19
Across
- Where I live?
- My fav. abbr.?
- Makes a mistake?
- My favorite car
- A movie series we started but never finished…
- Where you’re from (joke)
- Where I’ll work in June? (abbr.)
- Name of your chair
- Where I live
- Okay, my true S49 g.o.a.t? (real/SD1)
- My second fav. meal you make me
- One of my favourite activities with you (4)
- My fav. social media?
- Our goat
- Where we went for Valentine’s Day
- You, in the not so old days
- Sometimes I make it for you
- Our most played NYT game
- Our 2nd favourite takeout food
- Okay, my true S49 g.o.a.t? (joke)
- My fav. Microsoft office app
- I always make it for you
- One of two emojis I use for you
- My favourite animal?
- Our new favourite NYT game
- A wise saying
- My favorite date with you (1)
- My fav. Football team
- My fav. meal you make me
- The current show you’re watching
- My 2nd fav. abbr.?
- Where you worked when I met you
- Best McGill lib...? (to me)
- Top 10 artist?
- A trivia subject you’d be excellent at
- My gf’s and bf’s food?
- Your fav. Survivor player
- One of my favourite activities with you (2)
- Where you’re from (no joke)
- J-word?
- The first movie we watched at the theater
- “That’s a ____”
- One of my favourite activities with you (3)
- My current fav. news source
- First survivor episode we watched
Down
- Name of your dog
- My favorite date with you (2)
- Some of your roommates?
- Top 10 artist?
- Another hidden talent of mine? (allegedly)
- Me, in the old days
- My current favourite colour
- One of two emojis I use for you
- SHINING The first horror movie we watched
- Charissa’s Fav. artist
- My fav. beer brand
- How many times I repeat stuff to you when I joke
- The spot.
- Who’s fav. meme?
- Your pet peeve
- My hidden talent
- Your birthday month
- One of the discoveries I’ve made, dating you
- C-word
- Name of Parv’s sister
- One of my favourite activities with you (1)
- What you got me for Christmas (1/2)
- Name of your daughter
- My fav. Playlist
- What you got me for Christmas (2/2)
- My fav. show…
- My second role, when cooking
- Where you work
- Subject of first book we read together
- My fav. Survivor player (so far)
- Our favorite snack
- One of my favourite activities with you (4) – with over
- My fav. survivor season
- H-word
- Your sign
- My birthday stone
- One of your roommates?
- Months we’ve been dating
- Best McGill lib...?
- My fav. show
- Your recent fav. abbr.?
- A survivor’s tool
87 Clues: C-word • H-word • J-word? • Our goat • The spot. • Your sign • Where I live • My fav. show • Where I live? • My fav. show… • A wise saying • My fav. abbr.? • Top 10 artist? • Your pet peeve • Where you work • Top 10 artist? • My favorite car • “That’s a ____” • Name of your dog • Makes a mistake? • Who’s fav. meme? • My hidden talent • My fav. Playlist • My birthday stone • A survivor’s tool • My fav. beer brand • ...
Cyber and Digital Literacy 2024-05-13
Across
- The reciprocal actions or behaviors between individuals or entities, often involving communication, engagement, or collaboration.
- The act of showing or explaining something clearly and effectively, often to illustrate a point or concept.
- A particular way of viewing or understanding a situation, concept, or issue, often influenced by one's experiences, beliefs, or cultural background.
- the users who utilize the platform to access educational resources, engage in activities, and develop their digital literacy skills.
- A collection of related web pages, typically identified by a common domain name and accessible via the Internet.
- The ability to perform a task or fulfill a role effectively and efficiently, often based on a combination of knowledge, skills, and experience.
- The process of transferring data or files from a remote computer or server to a local computer or device, typically over a network such as the Internet.
- refers to bullying behavior that occurs through electronic communication platforms such as social media, messaging apps, or online forums.
- The act of understanding or grasping the meaning or significance of something,
- The state of being free from unwanted or unauthorized intrusion, especially in regards to personal information shared online.
- To evaluate or analyze something critically, often by examining its strengths, weaknesses, and underlying assumptions.
- can include smartphones, tablets, computers, and other electronic gadgets used for various tasks such as communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- Able to be believed or trusted because of being reliable, accurate, or convincing.
- refer to the competencies needed to navigate, use, and evaluate digital technologies and information effectively.
- The abilities or skills that a person or thing possesses and can use or apply.
- Tools Software applications or programs used to perform specific tasks or activities in a digital environment.
- can include traditional forms such as newspapers, television, and radio, as well as digital platforms such as websites, social media, and streaming services.
- Literacy A life skill competence needed for survival in the world of computers, involving awareness of the promises and perils of computers and the internet.
- refers to digital devices, software, and systems used for various purposes, including communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- The beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviors of a particular group of people or society. In the context of digital literacy
- Thinking The ability to objectively analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information or arguments, especially in response to complex societal issues raised by digital technologies.
- The knowledge and ability to use a range of technology tools for varied purposes.
- The process of acquiring knowledge, skills, behaviors, or attitudes through study, experience, or teaching.
- The process of moving around or browsing through a website or other digital interface.
- it refers to the qualities and responsibilities expected of individuals as members of the digital community, including being digitally literate and adhering to ethical conduct while engaging in online activities.
Down
- understanding ethical viewpoints, staying current on new technologies, and recognizing the responsibilities associated with using digital tools and systems.
- the world being diverse with cultures, media, print and non-print texts, implying a wide range of cultural backgrounds, media platforms, and types of information.
- Pertaining to or conforming to moral principles or standards of conduct, especially in relation to digital citizenship
- They are used for a wide range of applications, including personal use, business operations, scientific research, and entertainment.
- Logical deductions or conclusions based on prior knowledge, observations, or evidence.
- Newly created products, processes, or ideas resulting from human creativity and ingenuity.
- Information, understanding, or skills acquired through experience, education, or study.
- Information, data, or facts that support or justify a conclusion, claim, or argument.
- a common form of communication used for sending text-based messages, files, and documents to individuals or groups.
- The methods, strategies, or approaches used in teaching, especially in formal education settings.
- The process of exchanging information, ideas, or messages between individuals or groups, often through verbal, written, or digital means.
- refers to the process of searching for and locating information online, while adhering to ethical conduct and procedures
- To communicate or get in touch with someone or an organization, often through email, phone, or other means.
- The quality of being easily usable or accessible, especially for individuals with disabilities.
- An environment or tool used for learning activities that take place in a digital setting, providing resources, interaction, and opportunities for skill development.
- To assess or judge the value, significance, or quality of something, especially by careful appraisal or examination.
- A clickable connection between one web page and another, allowing users to navigate between different pages or resources on the internet.
- An individual who instructs, educates, or guides others, typically in a formal setting such as a classroom.
- The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions.
- The ability to read and write, including digital literacy skills such as using, evaluating, and creating data and images in the digital environment.
- Pertaining to or involving the use of computer technology, especially the internet and digital devices, in various aspects of life.
- Relating to or involving computers or computer networks, especially the internet.
- used to enhance content delivery and engagement, providing visual aids to help learners understand concepts or processes.
- Presenting someone else's work, ideas, or words as one's own without proper acknowledgment or citation.
- In the context of digital literacy, integration refers to the incorporation of one's critical point of view into interactive messages created or encountered online.
50 Clues: The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions. • The act of understanding or grasping the meaning or significance of something, • The abilities or skills that a person or thing possesses and can use or apply. • Relating to or involving computers or computer networks, especially the internet. • ...
Kelly & Charles 2026-02-19
Across
- Your pet peeve
- My current fav. news source
- Where you’re from (no joke)
- Charissa’s Fav. artist
- Name of your chair
- You, in the not so old days
- Our goat
- My fav. social media?
- Your fav. Survivor player
- Best McGill lib...?
- One of the discoveries I’ve made, dating you
- What you got me for Christmas (2/2)
- Name of Parv’s sister
- C-word
- My gf’s and bf’s food?
- “That’s a ____”
- My second role, when cooking
- One of my favourite activities with you (3)
- Subject of first book we read together
- Another hidden talent of mine? (allegedly)
- First survivor episode we watched
- My birthday stone
- Our new favourite NYT game
- My fav. Playlist
- Where I live
- What you got me for Christmas (1/2)
- My fav. meal you make me
- One of two emojis I use for you
- H-word
- Makes a mistake?
- Me, in the old days
- Name of your dog
- Okay, my true S49 g.o.a.t? (joke)
- My fav. Microsoft office app
- My hidden talent
- A movie series we started but never finished…
- My 2nd fav. abbr.?
- My second fav. meal you make me
- One of my favourite activities with you (2)
- Where you worked when I met you
Down
- The first movie we watched at the theater
- My current favourite colour
- A wise saying
- The current show you’re watching
- My fav. Football team
- My favourite animal?
- My favorite date with you (1)
- How many times I repeat stuff to you when I joke
- Where I’ll work in June? (abbr.)
- Top 10 artist?
- One of my favourite activities with you (4)
- One of two emojis I use for you
- Where you work
- Some of your roommates?
- Top 10 artist?
- My fav. Survivor player (so far)
- SHINING The first horror movie we watched
- My fav. abbr.?
- My fav. survivor season
- Our 2nd favourite takeout food
- Sometimes I make it for you
- My favorite date with you (2)
- Who’s fav. meme?
- Where we went for Valentine’s Day
- One of my favourite activities with you (1)
- Months we’ve been dating
- Name of your daughter
- I always make it for you
- One of your roommates?
- One of my favourite activities with you (4) – with over
- Your sign
- J-word?
- The spot.
- A survivor’s tool
- My fav. show…
- Your birthday month
- Where I live?
- My fav. beer brand
- My fav. show
- Our most played NYT game
- My favorite car
- Best McGill lib...? (to me)
- A trivia subject you’d be excellent at
- Our favorite snack
- Your recent fav. abbr.?
- Where you’re from (joke)
- Okay, my true S49 g.o.a.t? (real/SD1)
87 Clues: C-word • H-word • J-word? • Our goat • Your sign • The spot. • Where I live • My fav. show • A wise saying • My fav. show… • Where I live? • Your pet peeve • Top 10 artist? • Where you work • Top 10 artist? • My fav. abbr.? • “That’s a ____” • My favorite car • Who’s fav. meme? • My fav. Playlist • Makes a mistake? • Name of your dog • My hidden talent • My birthday stone • A survivor’s tool • Name of your chair • ...
Cyber and Digital Literacy 2024-04-30
Across
- The act of understanding or grasping the meaning or significance of something,
- The process of transferring data or files from a remote computer or server to a local computer or device, typically over a network such as the Internet.
- Can include traditional forms such as newspapers, television, and radio, as well as digital platforms such as websites, social media, and streaming services.
- Refers to digital devices, software, and systems used for various purposes, including communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- Presenting someone else's work, ideas, or words as one's own without proper acknowledgment or citation.
- It refers to the qualities and responsibilities expected of individuals as members of the digital community, including being digitally literate and adhering to ethical conduct while engaging in online activities.
- The world being diverse with cultures, media, print and non-print texts, implying a wide range of cultural backgrounds, media platforms, and types of information.
- To assess or judge the value, significance, or quality of something, especially by careful appraisal or examination.
- Information, data, or facts that support or justify a conclusion, claim, or argument.
- The abilities or skills that a person or thing possesses and can use or apply.
- Understanding ethical viewpoints, staying current on new technologies, and recognizing the responsibilities associated with using digital tools and systems.
- The process of moving around or browsing through a website or other digital interface.
- Refers to bullying behavior that occurs through electronic communication platforms such as social media, messaging apps, or online forums.
- The quality of being easily usable or accessible, especially for individuals with disabilities.
- The users who utilize the platform to access educational resources, engage in activities, and develop their digital literacy skills.
- Can include smartphones, tablets, computers, and other electronic gadgets used for various tasks such as communication, information retrieval, and content creation.
- The process of acquiring knowledge, skills, behaviors, or attitudes through study, experience, or teaching.
- The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions.
- The state of being free from unwanted or unauthorized intrusion, especially in regards to personal information shared online.
- Relating to or involving computers or computer networks, especially the internet.
- Newly created products, processes, or ideas resulting from human creativity and ingenuity.
- The process of exchanging information, ideas, or messages between individuals or groups, often through verbal, written, or digital means.
- Information, understanding, or skills acquired through experience, education, or study.
- Used to enhance content delivery and engagement, providing visual aids to help learners understand concepts or processes.
- The methods, strategies, or approaches used in teaching, especially in formal education settings.
Down
- Refer to the competencies needed to navigate, use, and evaluate digital technologies and information effectively.
- To communicate or get in touch with someone or an organization, often through email, phone, or other means.
- Tools Software applications or programs used to perform specific tasks or activities in a digital environment.
- The act of showing or explaining something clearly and effectively, often to illustrate a point or concept.
- The knowledge and ability to use a range of technology tools for varied purposes.
- The ability to read and write, including digital literacy skills such as using, evaluating, and creating data and images in the digital environment.
- A collection of related web pages, typically identified by a common domain name and accessible via the Internet.
- The ability to objectively analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information or arguments, especially in response to complex societal issues raised by digital technologies.
- The beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviors of a particular group of people or society. In the context of digital literacy
- A life skill competence needed for survival in the world of computers, involving awareness of the promises and perils of computers and the internet.
- Pertaining to or conforming to moral principles or standards of conduct, especially in relation to digital citizenship
- A common form of communication used for sending text-based messages, files, and documents to individuals or groups.
- To evaluate or analyze something critically, often by examining its strengths, weaknesses, and underlying assumptions.
- An individual who instructs, educates, or guides others, typically in a formal setting such as a classroom.
- A clickable connection between one web page and another, allowing users to navigate between different pages or resources on the internet.
- The ability to perform a task or fulfill a role effectively and efficiently, often based on a combination of knowledge, skills, and experience.
- Logical deductions or conclusions based on prior knowledge, observations, or evidence.
- A particular way of viewing or understanding a situation, concept, or issue, often influenced by one's experiences, beliefs, or cultural background.
- They are used for a wide range of applications, including personal use, business operations, scientific research, and entertainment.
- Pertaining to or involving the use of computer technology, especially the internet and digital devices, in various aspects of life.
- The reciprocal actions or behaviors between individuals or entities, often involving communication, engagement, or collaboration.
- An environment or tool used for learning activities that take place in a digital setting, providing resources, interaction, and opportunities for skill development.
- Able to be believed or trusted because of being reliable, accurate, or convincing.
- Refers to the process of searching for and locating information online, while adhering to ethical conduct and procedures
- In the context of digital literacy, integration refers to the incorporation of one's critical point of view into interactive messages created or encountered online.
50 Clues: The state of being responsible or answerable for one's actions. • The act of understanding or grasping the meaning or significance of something, • The abilities or skills that a person or thing possesses and can use or apply. • The knowledge and ability to use a range of technology tools for varied purposes. • ...
Social 10-1 Issue 2 2015-04-16
Across
- less than 1000 _________ at their low point in 1890
- a First Nations group for Newfoundland that became extinct in 1829 due to conflict with European fishermen; some murdered outright, some died of starvation; Shawnadithit was the last survivor
- the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation.
- Hudson Bay Company is a monopoly granted to fur traders by the King of __________ in 1670
- ________, god, gold
- one country -often European- taking over another area to be used to their benefit
- traditional practices like the __________ and Sun Dance ceremonies were banned by the Indian Act.
- Purpose of Residential Schools; to train First Nations Children to become productive members of European society
- the interpretation of evidence left behind from the past
- did not accumulate ___________, took only what they needed from the land to survive
- First Nations person who is registered and ________ to receive benefits. Status Indian.
- the assumption that all people of a culture act in a certain way; an exaggerated statement not based on fact
- the "Jewel in the Crown" of Britain's colonial possetions
- a variety of assumptions, beliefs and values that frame the way someone lived in the past
- Policy designed by European governments that would seem them use heir political, economic and even military strength to force colonies to trade only with imperialistic power
- clues, actual facts, evidential proof can be found in details (ie. words, objects, ect)
- a period of new inventions leading to mass productions; approx. 1750-1900
- The sun never sets on the ____________ Empire.
- history passed down by word of mouth and stories
- BNA Act creates Canada; federal government in charge of "Indians and _______ for Indians"
- a euro-centric view of the world, in which non-white cultures are seen as child like; ________ people have a burden to 'civilize' other cultures.
- the ability to imagine oneself in the place of a person
- an economic system in which a countries trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit-- not allowed by government or king
- evrything that has occured before now. often has a trail of evidence (documents, recordings, artifacts, etc.) but most does not
Down
- a land controlled by a ditant (often European) nation
- Starting in the 18970's Aboriginal children aged 5-16 were taken fro home/communities to distant boarding schools run by various church groups for the purpose of "de-cultration" & ____________; become mandatory in 1920.
- King ___________ II enslaved and killed millions of the people of the Congo in the ivory and rubber trade in order to create wealth that would return to Belgium
- curiosity, _______, Christianity
- A market dominated by a single seller
- _________ is believed to be the first European to sail to North America.
- to judge a culture through the filter of your own culture; believing that a certain cultural or ethnic group is superior
- imperialism, capitalism, euro-centism
- The sun never sets on the _______________.
- someone who studies the culture or life ways of particular groups in order to interpret and explain other cultures
- belief that the European way of life(language, religions, customs) is superior; it should be spread to others
- Given monopoly in 1611 over trade in India by the British Queen __________
- One country taking over another area to be used for their benefit; also known as imperialism
- what is passed on by those who lived in the past; can include political structures such as democracy; buildings, monuments, statues, art work; histories, stories; cultural traditions and celebrations; in some respects, it is an effect caused by past events
- King __________ III of Britain says treaty must be signed with First Nations in order to acquire land for colonization
- An ancient trade route between China and Europe; religion, ideas and knowledge were also exchanged
- John Cabot, Jacques Cartier, and other ___________ explorer from Britain.
- the large reduction in human population due to violence, disease or other catastrophe
- Registered Indians are allowed to ______ in federal elections without having to give up their Indian Status.
- A formal statement made by an Aboriginal community that it is legally entitled to land and/ or financial compensation.
- a possible conclusion drawn from evidence; an educated guess
- lives of First Nations controlled by gov't Indian _______; defines who is or is not considered an "Indian"
46 Clues: ________, god, gold • curiosity, _______, Christianity • A market dominated by a single seller • imperialism, capitalism, euro-centism • The sun never sets on the _______________. • The sun never sets on the ____________ Empire. • history passed down by word of mouth and stories • less than 1000 _________ at their low point in 1890 • ...
and? 2019-11-07
Across
- true and ______
- form a mental image of; imagine.
- what happen when u jump from a high place?
- Photos and ______
- thesaurus and ________
- harvester and _____
Down
- Start and ______
- the action or process of fertilizing an egg, female animal, or plant, involving the fusion of male and female gametes to form a zygote.
- Paris is a tourist a______
- physics chemistry and ______
- _____ and producer
- a style of writing
12 Clues: true and ______ • Start and ______ • Photos and ______ • _____ and producer • a style of writing • harvester and _____ • thesaurus and ________ • Paris is a tourist a______ • physics chemistry and ______ • form a mental image of; imagine. • what happen when u jump from a high place? • ...
AP Euro Final Review 2024-12-18
Across
- This Age of Reason, gave birth to new ideas about the role of government. Ideas such as general will, checks and balances and natural rights would later inspire such events as the American Revolution and French Revolution.
- This conflict saw such events as the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre and the War of Three Henrys that concluded with Henry of Navarre becoming the King of France
- Angered by the increased military prescience in Paris, and inspired by the work of the National Assembly, a mob storms the royal armory in Paris. This becomes a symbol of revolution and is still celebrated today.
- Reformation This event began with Martin Luther and his list of grievances with the Catholic Church. His dissension and eventual creation of a new religion sparked a new critical analysis of religion and the creation of many new versions of Christianity throughout Europe.
- This period was marked by new "discoveries' by European nations of territory in North and South America, Asia and Africa. This period was made possible by advancements in areas like cartography and ship building.
- This act corrected ties that had been severed between the French government and the Catholic Church. The church retained some of it's power and it helped stabilize French society.
- Conflict between English Parliament and the English monarchy. Through a series of different kings and leaders like Oliver Cromwell, the end result was the creation of a constitutional monarchy with limits to the monarch's power.
- This religious war that took place in the Germanic lands of the Holy Roman Empire was primarily between Protestant and Catholics. This conflict was concluded with the Peace of Westphalia.
- This revolution was caused by the inability of wages to keep up with price increases. This eventually led to inflation and economic recession in Europe. Many believe this was a direct result of the influx of large amounts of precious metals into Europe due to the Age of Exploration.
- This revolution was marked by the movement away from agriculture based industry to factory system and innovation from inventors like James Watt.
- The new National Assembly plans to meet after the Estates General to find themselves locked out of their meeting place. They find an alternative location and swear to continue to meet until a Constitution is drafted.
- A young military general topples the Directory in a coup d'etat, establishes consulate and eventually an empire, where he crowns himself emperor.
- This period in French history saw France transition from a constitutional monarchy, to a republic, a pseudo dictatorship and eventually an Empire. With it's original goals to eliminate the Old Regime and infuse French government with Enlightenment ideals.
- Inspired by the Age of Enlightenment, leaders like Joseph II and Peter the Great, infused enlightenment ideals into their monarchies.
- The suspension of James II as King and the relatively bloodless ascension of William and Mary of Orange as the new Protestant monarchs of England.
- Issued by Louis XIV and then revoked by the Edict of Nantes later on, it called for the destruction of Huguenot churches and Huguenot schools in France.
- This conflict was fought primarily between France and Great Britain over colonial supremacy. Areas of conflict included North America, India and Europe.
Down
- This revolt was against Phillip II of Spain and the Holy Roman Empire by a series of largely Protestant Provinces in the Low Countries.
- This was the Catholic Church's response to the Protestant Reformation. Church leaders met and reaffirmed Catholic doctrine and banned the sale practice of the sale of indulgences.
- Instituted by the Committee of Public Safety and the National Convention, this time period in the French Revolution saw many arrests and executions as a measure to protect the public from enemies of revolution.
- Louis XIV would be the pinnacle example of this type of government.
- This was a dispute between the French and English monarchs of the time, with military battles including key figures like Joan of Arc. Resulted in French victory and the establishment of France and England as rivals.
- This was set up in Kensington to display the progressiveness and wealth of Britain and its empire during the Industrial Revolution. It was views by Brits and royal dignitaries and asserted Britain as the number one industrial power.
- Charles VI's of Austria, inability to produce a male heir left the throne to his daughter Maria Theresa. After the breaking of the Pragmatic Sanction after his death, this military conflicts occur.
- Attempts to expand the French empire into regions like the Spanish Netherlands, that eventually was resolved with the Peace of Utrecht, which affirmed French and Spanish thrones would remain separate.
- An age of prosperity and culture in England,under the ruler of one of it's female monarchs.
- This revolution saw advancements in fields like astronomy, medicine, and mathematics from famous figures like Sir Issac Newton, Galen and Galileo
- This was a turning point in the Protestant Reformation. This peace acknowledged the division in Christianity, and gave legitimacy to Lutheranism as a Christian religion.
- This treaty was signed by Spain and Portugal and divided up the world, for exploration and colonization, by the Line of Demarcation.
- Inspired by the work of Martin Luther and his Theses, many called for an end to abuses at the hands of lords and better economic opportunity for the lower class. This revolt was ruthlessly suppressed by German princes
- The event occurred in the medieval period with the break between what is now the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
- The exchange of ideas, resources, and diseases during the Age of Exploration connected Europe, Africa and the New World during the Age of Exploration.
- This time period marked an era of "rebirth" of the classics. Where artists and scholars focused on the work of ancient Greek and Rome, and discussed the extent of human potential.
- Enacted by Henry VIII of England, this act made the monarch of England the head of not only the state but the Church of England as well.
34 Clues: Louis XIV would be the pinnacle example of this type of government. • An age of prosperity and culture in England,under the ruler of one of it's female monarchs. • The event occurred in the medieval period with the break between what is now the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-21
Across
- Samuel Slater was an early English-American industrialist known as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution" and the "Father of the American Factory System".
- (of a cheese or wine) fully matured.
- having great influence on someone or something.
- the state or quality of producing something, especially crops.
- a boat that is propelled by a steam engine, especially a paddle-wheel craft of a type used widely on rivers in the 19th century.
- Francis Cabot Lowell was an American businessman for whom the city of Lowell, Massachusetts, is named.
- Rhode Island, a U.S. state in New England, is known for sandy shores and seaside Colonial towns.
- a person concerned with the management of large amounts of money on behalf of governments or other large organizations.
- Edmund Cartwright FSA was an English inventor. He graduated from Oxford University and went on to invent the power loom.
- Denmark Vesey was a early 19th century free Black pastor and community leader in Charleston, South Carolina, who was accused and convicted of planning a major slave revolt in 1822.
- the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed through the generations by word of mouth.
- at first.
- Samuel Finley Breese Morse was an American inventor and painter.
- the Industrial Revolution was 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.
- a society or organization founded for a religious, educational, social, or similar purpose.
- the action of cultivating land, or the state of being cultivated.
- cause (someone) to do something through reasoning or argument.
- The factory system is a method of manufacturing using machinery and division of labor.
- a person or company that makes goods for sale.
- Interchangeable parts are parts that are, for practical purposes, identical.
- the Market Revolution in 19th century United States is a historical model which argues that there was a drastic change of the economy that disoriented and coordinated all aspects of the market economy in line with both nations and the world.
- Eli Whitney Jr. was an American inventor, widely known for inventing the cotton gin, one of the key inventions of the Industrial Revolution that shaped the economy of the Antebellum South.
- a person or machine that harvests a crop.
- make changes in something established, especially by introducing new methods, ideas, or products.
- nonviolent opposition to authority, especially a refusal to cooperate with legal requirements.
- Henry Ford was an American industrialist, business magnate, founder of the Ford Motor Company, and chief developer of the assembly line technique of mass production.
Down
- a religious song of a kind associated with black Christians of the southern US, and thought to derive from the combination of European hymns and African musical elements by black slaves.
- The Appalachian Mountains, often called the Appalachians, are a system of mountains in eastern to northeastern North America.
- identification with one's own nation and support for its interests, especially to the exclusion or detriment of the interests of other nations.
- an official document attesting a certain fact.
- a large closed horse-drawn vehicle formerly used to carry passengers and often mail along a regular route between two places.
- Thus flag semaphore is a method of telegraphy, whereas pigeon post is not.
- a person who is skilled in a particular craft (used as a neutral alternative).
- Robert Fulton was an American engineer and inventor who is widely credited with developing the world's first commercially successful steamboat, the North River Steamboat.
- (in general use) a personal possession.
- occurring or existing before a particular war, especially the American Civil War.
- Gabriel, today commonly known as Gabriel Prosser, was a literate enslaved blacksmith who planned a large slave rebellion in the Richmond, Virginia area in the summer of 1800.
- John Deere is the brand name of Deere & Company, an American corporation that manufactures
- in central or primary respects.
- the ability to find quick and clever ways to overcome difficulties.
- He has no gravesite, no remains; there is no likeness of him.
- operated by or equipped with machines; having undergone a process of mechanization.
- someone who manufactures something.
- a machine for separating cotton from its seeds.
- the quality of being clever, original, and inventive.
- The Industrial Revolution was 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.
- the domestic trade of enslaved people within the United States that reallocated slaves across states during the Antebellum period.
- (of one or more things) available as another possibility.
- hit forcibly and deliberately with one's hand or a weapon or other implement.
- a type of cloth or woven fabric
50 Clues: at first. • in central or primary respects. • a type of cloth or woven fabric • someone who manufactures something. • (of a cheese or wine) fully matured. • (in general use) a personal possession. • a person or machine that harvests a crop. • an official document attesting a certain fact. • a person or company that makes goods for sale. • ...
Unit 2 Review Crossword 2025-11-03
Across
- a characteristic of civilization that includes the beliefs and behaviors of a society or group of people
- general agreement
- a task or problem that tests a person’s abilities
- soldiers who ride on horses
- a strong disagreement
- kill for political reasons
- an ecoregion in Eurasia with dry grasslands and no forests
- the way a region or country uses resources to produce and sell or trade goods and services to meet people’s needs and wants
- a hard, dark, volcanic rock
- a wall of earth built to prevent a river from flooding its banks
- the right or lawfulness of a ruler’s claim to be head of the government
- surrounded by land without access to the sea
- an early city that was like a small, independent country with its own laws and government
- the process of preserving a dead body so that it does not decay
- a resource that can be used to make something else
- someone who is trained in a particular career
- a line separating two countries or other political regions
- the ability to self-govern
- having a great deal of variety
- fine particles of rock
- the group of gods worshipped in a religion
- a person who makes money by selling goods
- an ancient Mesopotamian temple tower with outside staircases and a shrine at the top
- a military blockade and attack on a city to force it to surrender
- a means of supplying land with water
- very large structures built by a society; often built to honor the power of the society's rulers or gods
- to join together
- a society marked by developed arts, sciences, government, and social structure
- to show something in a place where people can see it
- an area in southern Mesopotamia where cities first appeared
- writing that uses wedge-shaped characters
- a military tactic in which an archer rides away from an enemy, but shoots back over his or her shoulder
- a system of underground channels used to irrigate arid and semiarid locations
- a skilled way of doing something
- speaking that is designed to persuade people
- a craftsperson
- to build; usually some kind of structure, such as a house
- receiving little or no precipitation; dry
- one of the two largest rivers in Southwest Asia that flow from the mountains in Turkey to the Persian Gulf
Down
- the governing domain of an empire
- a large territory in which several groups of people are ruled by a single leader or government
- to keep something in good condition by making necessary repairs
- a collection of written laws and rules
- the blending of practices from more than one religion
- to bring something new into being
- a way of life that offers much more than what is necessary
- a society that is clearly divided between an elite at the top and, often, skilled workers in the middle and laborers and enslaved people at the bottom
- a person without a legitimate claim to rule, who becomes ruler by force
- a disagreement or fight caused by opposing points of view
- a domain that has been conquered by the central state and made part of its empire
- divisions of society that are kept strictly separate and treated differently
- a secret plan to commit a crime
- to bring together
- passed along from parent to child
- the way a civilization is organized
- a language shared by people who have different native languages
- arranged in a difficult way
- a substance that lies between or above other things
- allowing the practice of religions or cultures other than one’s own
- a god or being believed to have created the world or universe
- a city that is the center of government
- ruler of the “countries” of ancient Persia, who answered to the king
- one of the two largest rivers in Southwest Asia that flow from the mountains in Turkey to the Persian Gulf
- the use of tools and other inventions for practical purposes
- a planned approach
- a member of society who is able to communicate between society and the spiritual and natural worlds
- in ancient times, the geographic area located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
- a symbol that stands for an object
- an interconnected system of channels or lines
- wealth sent from one country or ruler to another as a sign that the other is superior
- the people who perform the work of government
- the passing of knowledge, ideas, and culture through spoken words or songs
- short notes recorded for future use
- an early form of writing based on symbols
- a singer or performer, usually one who recited poetry to music for the nobility
- a person who writes
- someone who forces entry into a place where they are unwanted
- receiving only 10 to 20 inches of precipitation per year; mostly dry
78 Clues: a craftsperson • to join together • general agreement • to bring together • a planned approach • a person who writes • a strong disagreement • fine particles of rock • kill for political reasons • the ability to self-govern • soldiers who ride on horses • a hard, dark, volcanic rock • arranged in a difficult way • having a great deal of variety • a secret plan to commit a crime • ...
Thomas Jefferson's Inventions & Careers 2024-10-16
Across
- With this degree he designed colleges
- What invention helped him make a tasty Italian dish?
Down
- What did Thomas invent to help tell time?
- What invention did Thomas create to make copying easier?
4 Clues: With this degree he designed colleges • What did Thomas invent to help tell time? • What invention helped him make a tasty Italian dish? • What invention did Thomas create to make copying easier?
Spring Break NYT Challenge 2026-03-12
Across
- Most Latin American countries have this type of economy, which is the opposite of communism.
- This refers to when a stronger country uses its power to seize land or resources from less powerful countries.
- In this type of economy the government has total control over everything.
- The ________________ Exchange is where plants, animals, diseases, and cultures were traded between the Old and New Worlds.
- In this type of economy businesses are owned by individuals instead of by the government.
- This era, whose name means “rebirth”, saw amazing works of art and a renewed interest in the classics of the Greek and Roman world.
- Nelson ____________ was a key figure in ending apartheid.
- This type of map makes it easy to see mountains by emphasizing how high different parts of the map are.
- This type of map uses colors to show information like rainfall, temperature, or wealth.
- The New World consists of North and South ___________.
- This is one of the 5 Themes of Geography, and it is the study of the human or physical characteristics of a large area.
- This branch of government passes new laws.
- This ancient culture was the oldest of the three we studied.
- Instead of a President, Canada has a Prime _____________.
- The Soviet Union was founded on this economic principal, which is a type of command economy.
- This is the region of Africa that is the border between the desert and the grasslands, and it is growing due to desertification.
- This word means “native to a certain place”.
- This is one of the 5 Themes of Geography, and it is the study of where a certain place is.
- The wealthy countries of the Middle East are often wealthy because they have a great deal of this substance.
- The __________ Conference was a meeting where many nations gathered to discuss how to divide Africa up.
- This is Canada's Legislative Branch, which is also in charge of picking the head of their Executive Branch.
- The __________ Road spread germs, ideas, and valuable goods from one side of the Old World to the other
- This theme of Geography concerns how humans and the environment affect each other and is called Human-Environment ___________.
- This branch of government carries out the laws.
Down
- This refers to the mass killing of one specific race of people.
- This type of economy is one where nearly everyone works at producing food.
- This is the most important thing Europeans were after in Africa.
- The _____________ Revolution was the beginning of our modern world: a world in which new ideas and new inventions would continually reshape our lives.
- This word, meaning “apartness”, was a racist policy where members of different races were separated and treated unequally.
- The Eagle and Snake on the Mexican flag comes from this culture's mythology.
- This empire controlled all the land around the Mediterranean Sea and had a profound impact on the history and culture of Europe.
- This branch of government interprets the laws (decides what they mean) and makes sure they follow the Constitution.
- This person was a type of storyteller and oral historian who helped preserve Africa's history despite the lack of the written word.
- The __________ Powers included Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire. They would eventually lose World War I.
- This is the city that is considered holy by Christians, Jews, and Muslims.
- This Middle Eastern country does not like the US very much, due to the US helping to overthrow their democracy and giving weapons to their enemies.
- These were the rulers of Russia during the days of the Russian Empire.
- This is the most common language of Latin America, but it is not the only language.
- The ____________ Religions are religions that are in some way related to Judaism.
- This pre-Columbian culture was the biggest one located in South America.
- This is a company that controls the entire market for their product and has no competition.
- This is the belief that there is only one God.
- This is one of the 5 Themes of Geography, and it is the study of what is at a certain spot (not over a wide area)
- This is one of the 5 Themes of Geography, and it is the study of when people, goods, or ideas travel from place to place.
- Both the U.S. and Canada have a document called the _____________ which explains how the government is supposed to work and protects certain important rights.
- This man invented the movable type printing press, which made books drastically cheaper and paved the way for a new era of sharing knowledge and learning.
- Nearly all modern countries have this type of economy, which is a combination of Market and Command.
- The Triple _____________ included the United Kingdom, France, and Russia. This side was the eventual victors of the First World War
- The ________ Rights Act of 1964 is one of the U.S.'s most important laws protecting people from discrimination.
- Some of the Middle East is in Europe, some of it is in Africa, but most of it is in ________.
50 Clues: This branch of government passes new laws. • This word means “native to a certain place”. • This is the belief that there is only one God. • This branch of government carries out the laws. • The New World consists of North and South ___________. • Nelson ____________ was a key figure in ending apartheid. • Instead of a President, Canada has a Prime _____________. • ...
Electromagnetic Induction 2021-05-10
Across
- - This includes a device that gives energy to the charged particles constituting the current, such as a battery or a generator
- - A device consisting of a coil of insulated wire wrapped around an iron core that becomes magnetized when an electric current flows through the wire
- - It is measure of the total opposition that a circuit or a part of a circuit presents to electric current
- - Is an electrical conductor such as a wire in the shape of a coil, spiral or helix
- - A materials that show a permanent magnetic property
- - It is caused by moving electric charges called electrons
- - It is a chemical cleaning agent used before and during the soldering process of electronic components onto circuit boards
- - It is a device that stores chemical energy and converts it to electrical energy
- - A coil of wire that acts as a magnet when an electric current flows through it
- - His main discoveries include the principles underlying electromagnetic induction
- - Is a device that stores electric charge in an electric field
- - It is the electro-mechanical machine which converts the electrical energy into mechanical energy
- - What force is the characteristic of any energy source capable of driving electric charge around a circuit
- - An analog measuring device, denoted by G, that measures current flow using a needle deflection
- - An energy is the energy of a moving object
- - Any rotating coil will have an induced emf in motors, this is called
- - Is a device that converts motive power into electrical power for use in an external circuit.
- - It is a piece of magnetic material with a high magnetic permeability used to confine and guide magnetic fields in electrical
- - Is a process where a magnetic field is created by introducing the current in the conductor
- - A rotational or twisting effect of a force
Down
- - also called electromotive force, is a quantitative expression of the potential difference in charge between two points in an electrical field
- - The generation of an electric current by a varying magnetic field
- - Is the study of forces between charges, as described by Coulomb's Law
- - Any of various rotary machines that use the kinetic energy of a continuous stream of fluid to turn a shaft
- - (blank) inductance the ratio of the voltage in a circuit to the change in current in a neighboring circuit
- - It is a unit of measure of the rate of electron flow or current in an electrical conductor
- - A device that transfers electric energy from one alternating-current circuit to one or more other circuits.
- - This is made up of one or more closed loop paths containing a magnetic flux
- - Is an object or type of material that allows the flow of charge in one or more directions
- - (blank) inductance the ratio of the voltage to the change in current in the same circuit
- - It is the tendency of an electrical conductor to oppose a change in the electric current flowing through it
- - An emf induced by motion relative to a magnetic field B is called a
- - What is the any movement of electric charge carriers, such as subatomic charged particles and oins
- - It is drag produced by eddy currents
- - It is a measuring instrument used to measure the current in a circuit
- - It is the production of an electromotive force across an electrical conductor in a changing magnetic field
- - It is the opposition of a circuit element to the flow of current due to that element's inductance or capacitance
- - It it maximum emf produced by a generator
- - It is the component of an electric machine which carries alternating current
- - It is a passive electronic component which is capable of storing electrical energy in the form of magnetic energy
40 Clues: - It is drag produced by eddy currents • - It it maximum emf produced by a generator • - An energy is the energy of a moving object • - A rotational or twisting effect of a force • - A materials that show a permanent magnetic property • - It is caused by moving electric charges called electrons • - Is a device that stores electric charge in an electric field • ...
World History - Key Terms and People - Semester 1 2023-11-28
Across
- logical procedure for gathering information and testing ideas
- leader of the Mexican revolt after Hidalgo was defeated
- French philosopher and author who believed in tolerance, reason, freedom of religious belief, and freedom of speech
- Portuguese explorer who rounded the tip of Africa
- group of English people who founded a colony at Massachusetts Bay in 1630
- someone accused of having a religious belief contrary to the teaching of the Church
- Catholic court that investigated and punished people thought to be against the Church
- document declaring American independence from Britain and the reasons for it.
- French king who was an absolute ruler
- important leader of Russia who started westernization
- English scientist who discovered laws of motion and gravity
- explorer who gave Portugal a direct sea route to India
- American statesman; third president of the United States; author of the Declaration of Independence and one of its signers.
- a period of rebirth of art and learning in Europe lasting from about 1300 to 1600
- person who financially supported artists
- belief that everyone is born with religious, ethical, and moral impulses
- new way of thinking about the natural world based on careful observation and the questioning of accepted beliefs
- agreement by which people define and limit their individual rights, thus creating an organized society or government
- economic policy of increasing wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silver and selling more goods than are bought
- person who wanted to end the rule by kings and give full voting rights to all people
- meetings in Vienna for the purpose of restoring order to Europe
- period of Robespierre’s rule
- Italian sculptor, architect, painter, and poet. Most famous works include the Sistine Chapel ceiling, the Creation of Adam, the Statue of David
- king or queen with complete control
- economic system based on private ownership and the investment of wealth for profit
- promise made by Third Estate representatives to draw up a new constitution
- wave of panic
- idea that a ruler receives the right to rule from God
- member of the Jacobin Club, a radical political organization
- - war between Britain and France over land in North America
- system in which each branch of government checks, or limits, the power of the other two branches.
- German monk whose protests against the Catholic Church led to the Reformation
- idea that the earth and the other planets revolve around the sun
- system of government in which power is divided between the national and state governments.
Down
- priest who began the revolt against Spanish rule in Mexico
- denial of Church teachings
- weak king who came to French throne in 1774
- use of western Europe as a model of change
- Czarina of Russia who took steps to reform and modernize Russia
- French Protestant who taught the idea of predestination
- first permanent English settlement in North America
- machine for beheading people
- magnificent tomb built by Shah Jahan for his wife
- global transfer of foods, plants, and animals during the colonization of the Americas
- concerned with worldly rather than spiritual matters
- German craftsman who developed the printing press
- policy of forcing Russian culture on ethnic groups in the Russian Empire
- unpopular queen; wife of Louis XVI
- person who wanted to give more power to elected legislatures
- movement in art that tried to show life as it really was
- government controlled by religious leaders
- French congress established by representatives of the Third Estate
- famous Renaissance writer. Most famous works include: Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and Macbeth
- policy of burning fields and slaughtering livestock so that enemy troops would find nothing to eat
- belief that truth could be found through reason or logical thinking
- military leader who seized power in France
- revolutionary leader who tried to wipe out every trace of France’s past monarchy and nobility
- Italian painter, sculptor, architect, musician, engineer, and scientist. The prototypical "Renaissance Man". Most famous works include The Last Supper, Mona Lisa, and Salvator Mundi
- law giving prisoners the right to obtain a document saying that the prisoner cannot go to jail without being brought before a judge
- sudden takeover of a government
- first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, which protect citizens’ basic rights and freedoms.
- in the Middle Ages, view which held that the earth was an immovable object located at the center of the universe
- Portuguese supporter of exploration
- 18th-century European movement in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the scientific method to all aspects of society
- an ideal place or a perfect, flawless society
- government in which laws limit the monarch’s power
- Italian scientist who invented the first working telescope; his discoveries put him into conflict w
- belief that nothing could be known for certain
- French political philosopher who explored democratic theories of government; he proposed a government divided into three branches and greatly influenced the United States Constitution.
- buying and selling of Africans for work in the Americas
- ruler who added lands to Russia, gave it a code of laws, and also used his secret police to execute “traitors”
- complete set of laws set up by Napoleon that eliminated many injustices
- person who supported the monarchy
- group of English people who founded the colony of Plymouth in 1620
74 Clues: wave of panic • denial of Church teachings • machine for beheading people • period of Robespierre’s rule • sudden takeover of a government • person who supported the monarchy • unpopular queen; wife of Louis XVI • Portuguese supporter of exploration • king or queen with complete control • French king who was an absolute ruler • person who financially supported artists • ...
Unit 5: inventions 2022-11-12
Across
- work at a school
Down
- is situlated in south-east area
- work at a restuarant, serving foods
3 Clues: work at a school • is situlated in south-east area • work at a restuarant, serving foods
And and All 2023-05-06
Across
- I will _ _ _ _ my mom on my new phone.
- I found a soccer _ _ _ _.
- I like apples _ _ _ oranges.
- I broke my left _ _ _ _.
- A giraffe is very _ _ _ _.
- I will paint the bathroom _ _ _ _ blue.
Down
- A mouse is very _ _ _ _ _.
- This house has a _ _ _ _ _ piano.
- I play drums in the school _ _ _ _.
- The plane will _ _ _ _ soon.
- Don't _ _ _ _ off your bike.
- Put _ _ _ of your toys away.
12 Clues: I broke my left _ _ _ _. • I found a soccer _ _ _ _. • A mouse is very _ _ _ _ _. • A giraffe is very _ _ _ _. • The plane will _ _ _ _ soon. • Don't _ _ _ _ off your bike. • I like apples _ _ _ oranges. • Put _ _ _ of your toys away. • This house has a _ _ _ _ _ piano. • I play drums in the school _ _ _ _. • I will _ _ _ _ my mom on my new phone. • ...
15. Inventions That Started as Ideas on Paper 2026-01-26
Across
- Written ideas
- Written steps
- Building plan
- Early version
- Planned shape
Down
- Planned layout
- Rough drawing
- Sewing guide
- Visual idea
- Shows parts
10 Clues: Visual idea • Shows parts • Sewing guide • Written ideas • Rough drawing • Written steps • Building plan • Early version • Planned shape • Planned layout
Unit 5 - inventions 2020-10-17
Across
- a car that can fly
- created by people
Down
- not to be slow
3 Clues: not to be slow • created by people • a car that can fly
Ancient Egyptian Inventions 2024-10-07
Across
- These were used to bring water to crops.
Down
- We use these to write on.
- We use these to brush our teeth.
3 Clues: We use these to write on. • We use these to brush our teeth. • These were used to bring water to crops.
Jennie and 2024-06-28
Across
- Dog, Nathan’s first
- Best thing to put on toast (Jennie’s version)
- Hospital, where Nathan was born
- Where we met, hospital
- Town where Jennie would attend Jesus camp
- Maker of morning teas
- Names, Nathan’s middle ones
- Song, wedding recessional
- Vineyard, location of Nathan’s proposal
- Hockey Team, Jennie’s first
- Pub, the best in the world
- Island, honeymoon location
- Best thing to put on toast (Nathan’s version)
- Forest, no lions, Bobbi
- Boy band, Jennie's entrance song
- Stadium, Italy, Nathan and his Dad, 2-0
Down
- Goddaughter, Nathan
- Activity, first date
- Godson, Jennifer
- Town, Football Team, first one Jennie worked for
- Name, Jennie’s middle
- Attempts at driving test, Jennie
- Attempts at driving test, Nathan
- Drink, ski slope, Jennie and her Dad
- Person, whom Bobbi loves the most
- Safari park, first Valentine's day
- Footballer, in honour of whom Bobbi is named
- Food, our favourite
- Dog, Jennie’s first
- Cocktail, our favourite
- Subject of ongoing complaint, Nathan in disagreement with Hackney Council
31 Clues: Godson, Jennifer • Dog, Nathan’s first • Food, our favourite • Dog, Jennie’s first • Goddaughter, Nathan • Activity, first date • Name, Jennie’s middle • Maker of morning teas • Where we met, hospital • Cocktail, our favourite • Forest, no lions, Bobbi • Song, wedding recessional • Pub, the best in the world • Island, honeymoon location • Names, Nathan’s middle ones • ...
Mrs.Carcill and... 2023-05-04
Across
- inhale
- Standstill
- Frail
- Outrageous
- Cling
- Mourn
- shilling
- Heroin
- relegate
- Cough
- Manifest
- Nostril
- Comet
- Succumb
- extravagant
- mucous
- Eminent
- footnote
- Swathe
- Quinine
- idiot
- phenol
- Gloom
- puffer
- Stir
- Gauze
- Cougn up
- defence
- Hollow
- credulous
- Inhale
- Concede
- disinfect
- pungent
- Grip
- Solicitor
- croup
- Stuff
- persist
- whoop
Down
- Incessant
- Coverage
- Carbolic
- bronchitis
- fraud
- Nozzle
- influenza
- Upsurge
- Cemetery
- clutch
- Diligent
- clung
- compelling
- constitute
- sum
- Exploit
- fend off
- hand-hitting
- sue
- vendor
- skyrocket
- Doom
- Go down
- Sweeping
- hoarseness
- Pudding
- Halt
67 Clues: sum • sue • Stir • Doom • Halt • Grip • Frail • fraud • Cling • Mourn • Cough • clung • Comet • idiot • Gloom • Gauze • croup • Stuff • whoop • inhale • Nozzle • Heroin • clutch • mucous • Swathe • vendor • phenol • puffer • Hollow • Inhale • Upsurge • Nostril • Exploit • Succumb • Eminent • Quinine • defence • Go down • Concede • pungent • Pudding • persist • Coverage • Carbolic • shilling • relegate • Cemetery • Manifest • Diligent • fend off • footnote • Cougn up • Sweeping • Incessant • influenza • ...
Medicare and... 2016-06-07
Across
- Medicare has how many parts
- large impressive group
- name of Medicare supplement insurance policy
- formal attire for a man
- Medicare coverage is called
- privatized Medicare advantage plans are covered under
- 1964 legislation helped integrate hospitals
- President who signed Medicare bill
- last name of Kathy
- 2010 prescription drug plan for seniors
- person to run errands
- dual eligible Medicare and
- how many Americans relay on Medicare
- nickname for prescription drug gap
- general condition of body and mind
- Medicare Part A covers stays here
- to offend
Down
- food for the body
- cold climate
- first name of "redheaded" counseling superstar
- Name of President that calaled Medicare "Socialized Medicine
- first President to get Medicare card
- religious building
- successful healthcare program
- Alliance for Aging
- Medicare part D provides coverage for
- last name of "redhaired" counselor
- How many decades did it take congress to approve Health Care law
- what personal ID is on Medicare card
- Medicare eligibility begins at what age
- baby boomers will cause Medicare to
- Medicare Part A pays for stays here
- Medicare portion that pays doctors
- Italian Ice Cream treat
- Medicare for people under 65 with disability approved and extended by
35 Clues: to offend • cold climate • food for the body • religious building • Alliance for Aging • last name of Kathy • person to run errands • large impressive group • formal attire for a man • Italian Ice Cream treat • dual eligible Medicare and • Medicare has how many parts • Medicare coverage is called • successful healthcare program • Medicare Part A covers stays here • ...
And Go! 2023-06-21
Across
- When taking an opioid and you experience constipation, what kind of laxative do you need?
- Black box warning for Chantix (two words)
- This class of drugs requires you to avoid foods containing tyramine
- This is the score given to babies at birth and has 5 categories
- What is it called when you stand up or change positive and get dizzy? (two words)
- This equipment is place on the finger and used to measure the percent of oxygen in the blood (two words)
- Fluids, Benadryl, epinephrine, Pepcid, or steroids are ways to treat ___
- Which antibiotic is used to treat cystic fibrosis and is taken 1 month on and then 1 month off?
- Commonly referred to as drug-induced movement disorders are among the most common adverse drug effects patients experience from dopamine-receptor blocking agents (three words)
- This generation of antipsychotics tends to have more side effects and is used in ER for combative patients
- This term means the use of drugs or alcohol is continued even when significant problems related to use have developed
- Metronidazole contains a ___ ring, which causes you to vomit when you drink alcohol
Down
- Folks that were born in the late 1950’s believed they were immune so they did not receive the ___ vaccination
- This type of antidepressant is mainly used for insomnia and is toxic to kids
- What is it called when there is a small change in dose but can cause big problems (three words)
- Babies are given three things at birth: vitamin K, Hep B. and ___ ointment
- Levemir is better than Lantus because it is __ free
- What immunization is given to pregnant women to prevent harm to the baby because they may recognize each of as foreign
- Dennis Quaid’s newborns were received about 1000 times the prescribed dose of this anticoagulant
- A condition where your face, body or both make sudden, irregular movements which you cannot control (two words)
20 Clues: Black box warning for Chantix (two words) • Levemir is better than Lantus because it is __ free • This is the score given to babies at birth and has 5 categories • This class of drugs requires you to avoid foods containing tyramine • Fluids, Benadryl, epinephrine, Pepcid, or steroids are ways to treat ___ • ...
Inventions - Maturita in Mind II. L1 česky 2023-04-12
Across
- roller skates
- diesel engine
- chewing gum
Down
- dishwasher
- remote control
- windscreen wipers
- mouse trap
- cooker
8 Clues: cooker • dishwasher • mouse trap • chewing gum • roller skates • diesel engine • remote control • windscreen wipers
Colors and ... 2016-04-19
Across
- Gražus
- Bananas
- Šiltas
- Ruda spalva
- Violetinė
- Spalvos
- Mėlyna
- Kriaušė
- Geltona
- Balta
Down
- Pomidoras
- Kopūstas
- Braškė
- Agurkas
- Oranžinė
- Rožinė
- Obuolys
- Žalia
- Juoda
- morka
- Raudona
- Slyva
- Šaltas
- Karštas
24 Clues: Žalia • Juoda • morka • Slyva • Balta • Braškė • Gražus • Rožinė • Šiltas • Mėlyna • Šaltas • Agurkas • Bananas • Obuolys • Spalvos • Raudona • Kriaušė • Geltona • Karštas • Kopūstas • Oranžinė • Pomidoras • Violetinė • Ruda spalva
Rooms and 2023-11-15
Across
- to vacuum - Passer l'___
- to do the laundry - Faire la ___
- to rake
- to wipe
- the living room
- to prepare the meal - préparer le ___
- to set the table - ___ la table
- the laundry room
- the bedroom
- the yard/garden
- to do the dishes - Faire la ___
- the dining room
- to mow the lawn - ___ la pelouse
- dirty (adjective
- to dust - faire la ___
- to fold laundry - ___ le linge
Down
- to take out the trash - sortir la ___
- the bathroom
- to cook - faire la ____
- to walk the dog - ___ le chien
- to sweep
- to clean
- clean (adjective)
- to iron (clothes)
- the kitchen
- to clear the table - ___ la table
- to wash
- to weed (the garden)
- to make the bed - Faire le ___
- to water (the plants)
- to peel (vegetables)
31 Clues: to rake • to wipe • to wash • to sweep • to clean • the kitchen • the bedroom • the bathroom • the living room • the yard/garden • the dining room • the laundry room • dirty (adjective • clean (adjective) • to iron (clothes) • to weed (the garden) • to peel (vegetables) • to water (the plants) • to dust - faire la ___ • to cook - faire la ____ • to vacuum - Passer l'___ • to walk the dog - ___ le chien • ...
Abraham and 2024-12-03
Across
- Abraham's test of faith involving his son
- Jacobs new name means
- lots of wives
- Location of Abraham's covenant with God
- The son of Issac and Rebekah
- Abraham moved her from Ur
- The first son of Abraham
- the amount of sons of Jacob and Leah
- the mountain where Abraham was going to sacrifice isaac
- Hagar's homeland country
- What Isaac's name means
Down
- what did god tell Abraham he would be "he would be father of all___"
- Sarah's age when she gave birth to Issac
- son of Leah
- City where Abraham pleaded for righteousness
- The angel who spoke to Hagar in the desert
- had lots of grandchildren
- Hagar's job
- son of Rachel
- Abraham original name
- wife of Abraham
- wife of Isaac
- a city in Mesopotamia
23 Clues: son of Leah • Hagar's job • son of Rachel • lots of wives • wife of Isaac • wife of Abraham • Jacobs new name means • Abraham original name • a city in Mesopotamia • What Isaac's name means • The first son of Abraham • Hagar's homeland country • had lots of grandchildren • Abraham moved her from Ur • The son of Issac and Rebekah • the amount of sons of Jacob and Leah • ...
Accidental inventions - match the inventor to the invention 2026-03-30
Across
- Ruth Wakefield
- Percy Spenser
- Thomas Adams
- Horace Wells
- James Wright
- Richard T. James
Down
- John Pemberton
- George Crum
- Alfred Fielding
- John Walker
10 Clues: George Crum • John Walker • Thomas Adams • Horace Wells • James Wright • Percy Spenser • John Pemberton • Ruth Wakefield • Alfred Fielding • Richard T. James
AND & JJW 2022-11-07
Across
- our Savior
- eh stinky
- carpals and phalanges
- no hands
- hoaky mind science
- village
- the last thing you want to take
- abraham
- greatest place on earth, swag like...
- destroying
- gloves on hands
- bug
- place of learning
- Christ follower
- pastor
- eyebrows
Down
- who the Son sets
- pebbles
- verb form of ships place for cargo
- homeless
- thicc
- mandarins
- on my list...
- computers
- not Peoria but
- troy and Gabriella
- 1 of most rewarding/enjoyable things
- an amazing friend
- a choice, sacrifice, and action
- literally just working out
- place you stay
- records
- nuts
- not a great state
- nurse
- studliest man alive
36 Clues: bug • nuts • thicc • nurse • pastor • pebbles • village • abraham • records • homeless • no hands • eyebrows • eh stinky • mandarins • computers • our Savior • destroying • on my list... • not Peoria but • place you stay • gloves on hands • Christ follower • who the Son sets • an amazing friend • not a great state • place of learning • troy and Gabriella • hoaky mind science • studliest man alive • carpals and phalanges • ...
and 4 2013-12-07
Across
- person who want to know everything
- thing that is not on right place is....
- to do something step by step without rush but with precision
- person who is persistent in something, who can think logically and do things rationally
- to be fully wet for instance becuase of the rain
- to do something without a break
- moral or legal obligation to bear the consequences for their actions or others.
- is the system of pipes, drains fittings, valves, valve assemblies, and devices installed in a building
- to walk slowly and calmly
- to do something without the commitment,interest,energy
Down
- to walk with broken leg is to ...
- when something is at the same time scary and exciting
- Person who can't do some things because of physical barriers
- physical disability in human development
- People suffering from this disease can't hear
- person whose body is able to do lot of things
- it's a course of action when someone is required to do something
- to do something a little bit, for instance to open the window a little bit
- to see someone
- you use this in mathematics to count
- prevailing poverty
- another adjective for not nice person or situation
- when you say that person is anxious you could also say it's ...
- to replace something with someone
24 Clues: to see someone • prevailing poverty • to walk slowly and calmly • to do something without a break • to walk with broken leg is to ... • to replace something with someone • person who want to know everything • you use this in mathematics to count • thing that is not on right place is.... • physical disability in human development • People suffering from this disease can't hear • ...
Venus and 2025-04-15
Across
- - First spacecraft to transmit data from Venus surface
- - Series of Soviet Venus missions
- - One reason surface missions to Venus fail
- - NASA orbiter that mapped Venus' surface
- - First image from Venus surface
- - Makes up most of Venus’ atmosphere
- - Highly deformed, mountain-like Venusian terrain
- - NASA mission to analyze Venus' atmosphere
- - Theory explaining Venus' extreme heat
- - Theory that Venus once had water
- - Key part of DAVINCI that will plunge into atmosphere
- - First successful flyby of Venus (USA)
Down
- - A challenging phase of Venus missions
- - Orbiter mission to map Venus' geology
- - Technique Magellan used to see through clouds
- - Venus’ atmosphere spins faster than planet itself
- - Instruments deployed into Venus' atmosphere
- - Soviet mission using balloons in Venus' atmosphere
- - Venus has this due to carbon dioxide
- - Found in Venus' clouds
20 Clues: - Found in Venus' clouds • - First image from Venus surface • - Series of Soviet Venus missions • - Theory that Venus once had water • - Makes up most of Venus’ atmosphere • - Venus has this due to carbon dioxide • - A challenging phase of Venus missions • - Orbiter mission to map Venus' geology • - Theory explaining Venus' extreme heat • ...
Chapter 10 History Crossword 2022-04-22
Across
- the method of production in which large crews of people perform work in one location was called the __________ system
- an Englishman who introduced the first power loom (last name only)
- the identification with and loyalty to a particular part of the country
- the widespread production by machinery is called the ____________ revolution (time: 1760-1840)
- ________ Cabot Lowell built on the initial power loom and made one for his textile mill in Massachusetts
- As the United States expanded its territory and its power, it negotiated how each new state would deal with the issue of _________
- the largest river in North America, also a state
- worked with John C. Calhoun to establish government tariffs
- a freed slave who used scriptures to inspire people to commit arson and take over arsenals in Charleston, Virginia (1822)
- lands governed by the federal government but not belonging to any state were considered ______________ territory
- Judith Sargent ________________ an essayist and playwright, wrote that women were not intellectually inferior to men, as some believed
- the machine for separating cotton from its seeds is called a cotton _________
- the set of societal standards for women in this time period was generally referred to as ___________________ motherhood
- in the context of the early republic, the word republican did not refer to a political party, but to the new form of ____________________ rule.
- the word used to refer to the time period before war (the American Civil War specifically)
- Aaron Ogden, who owned steamboats that traveled on the Hudson River, protested Thomas ___________'s steamboat operations in the same waters.
- a type of cloth or woven fabric
- songs composed by slaves based Biblical scriptures (plural form)
- Americans developed a strong _______________ identity during the administrations of presidents James Madison and James Monroe.
- the name of the monthly periodical published by the female workers in the textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts: The __________ Offering
- _______ code was used to send messages through telegraphs
- James Monroe's administration's governing time period is known as the Era of Good __________
- the man who invented cotton gin (last name only)
- the___________ and Michigan Canal connected Lake Michigan to the Illinois and Mississippi rivers near the city of Chicago (completed in 1848)
Down
- complete control of an industry by one company
- elected president of the United States in 1816 (last name only)
- the act of putting an end to
- instrumental in establishing the Second Bank of the United States
- in the __________ compromise, the people of the state of ___________ could own slaves (two blanks, same word)
- opened a cloth factory in Rhode Island which is often referred back to when discussing the beginning of the industrial revolution (last name only)
- Between 1800 and 1850, the United States built the most advanced __________________ network in the world.
- what type of resistance is a nonviolent refusal to obey authority and laws
- the transition from a pre-industrial economy to a market-oriented, capitalist economy is called the ____________ revolution (time: 1820s, 1830s)
- Juan Bautista Alberdi, a political thinker from Argentina, wondered if Monroe’s new policy would threaten the political and economic _________________ of the countries it promised to protect.
- a man who organized a slave revolt in 1800 after the revolt in Haiti (last name only)
- another word for work stoppages
- the concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation
- “You stay out of our hemisphere, and we’ll stay out of yours.” is a phrase that neatly summarizes the Monroe ___________
- New inventions made American workers more productive, created new industries, and contributed to the nation’s _______________ growth.
- The __________ build near the 1850s also made it easier for people to move their families and belongings west.
- sent messages over electrical wires using a series of long and short pulses
- led a small group of fellow slaves in a violent rebellion in which more than 50 people were killed in one night
- A new invention enabled southern ______________ owners to grow more crops and increase profits.
- the slave trade within the United States was called the _________ slave trade
- People trapped in the institution of slavery created a culture of survival, resistance, and, ultimately, ________________.
- government funds for improvements or support of commerce
- a person or machine that harvests a crop
- tariffs on import goods, the establishment of the National Bank, and government subsidies all became known as the ____________ System
- boats outfitted with steam boiler engines to power their paddle wheels
- Eli Whitney made his rifle with __________ parts
- Catharine _____________ founded the Hartford Female Seminary, a school for women in Connecticut.
- powers not explicitly stated in the Constitution are called _________ powers
52 Clues: the act of putting an end to • another word for work stoppages • a type of cloth or woven fabric • a person or machine that harvests a crop • complete control of an industry by one company • the largest river in North America, also a state • Eli Whitney made his rifle with __________ parts • the man who invented cotton gin (last name only) • ...
Inventions of china 2020-05-10
Across
- type
Down
- painting
- paper
3 Clues: type • paper • painting
And things:) 2017-06-04
Across
- Excess energy storage (and an impolite term to describe one's appearance).
- Sort of like the genetic workers.
- Theism for atheists.
- Exercising your body so it gets healthier.
- Such god derp.
- Problem?
- Body fuel!
- Also a dog
- Pretty much the energy source.
- The rulers of the world!
- Like the storage house in the body.
Down
- A constant need for your blood.
- A dog
- Yes, babe, I is real man. Wanna go skateboards?
- What pumps the blood through the body.
- I'm gonna do an ________!
- Stuff that makes forces work!
- One day, I hope that my spleen will touch my appendix.
- Blood and guts!
- Thingies in food that give you POWER!
- Put it in a beehive and try to wrap your small intestine around it.
- Growing your muscles ("Hey, Mom, check out these pecs!")
- Something you have to do, but keep putting off.
- What allows you to move.
- Aw...
25 Clues: A dog • Aw... • Problem? • Body fuel! • Also a dog • Such god derp. • Blood and guts! • Theism for atheists. • What allows you to move. • The rulers of the world! • I'm gonna do an ________! • Stuff that makes forces work! • Pretty much the energy source. • A constant need for your blood. • Sort of like the genetic workers. • Like the storage house in the body. • ...
Countries 2023-06-18
Across
- This is a country located in Eurasia. It is the largest country in the world, spanning across two continents. Russia is known for its stunning landscapes, including the Trans-Siberian Railway and Lake Baikal. It has a rich history, unique architecture, and is famous for ballet, literature, and nesting dolls called Matryoshka.
- This is a country located in East Asia. It is known for its unique blend of ancient traditions and modern technology. Japan is famous for its cherry blossoms, sushi, and tea ceremonies. It is home to technological innovations, anime and manga culture, and historical landmarks like Mount Fuji and Kyoto's temples.
- This is a country located in South Asia. It is known for its diverse culture, ancient temples, and delicious cuisine. India is famous for the Taj Mahal, a beautiful marble mausoleum, and vibrant festivals like Diwali and Holi. It is the birthplace of yoga and has a rich history of art, music, and spirituality.
- This is a country located in Southeast Asia. It is known for its rich history, stunning landscapes, and delicious cuisine. Vietnam has UNESCO World Heritage sites like Ha Long Bay and Hoi An Ancient Town. It is famous for its rice terraces, traditional ao dai clothing, and vibrant street markets. Vietnamese is the official language spoken in Vietnam.
- States This is a country located in North America. It is known for its diversity, innovation, and cultural influence. The United States has famous cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. It is renowned for its landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty and the Grand Canyon. English is the primary language spoken in the United States.
- This is a country known for its unique wildlife and beautiful landscapes. It is home to kangaroos, koalas, and the Great Barrier Reef. Australia is also famous for its sandy beaches and diverse culture. People speak English in Australia, and it is a popular destination for tourists.
Down
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its engineering prowess, high-quality automobiles, and Oktoberfest celebration. Germany has a rich cultural heritage and is famous for its castles, beer gardens, and Christmas markets. It is also home to influential composers like Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart.
- This is a country located in South America. It is known for its vibrant culture, lively festivals like Carnaval, and love for football. Brazil has the Amazon rainforest, which is the largest tropical rainforest in the world. It is also famous for its delicious cuisine, including dishes like feijoada and brigadeiros.
- This is a country located in East Asia. It has a rich history that spans thousands of years. China is known for its iconic landmarks like the Great Wall and the Terracotta Army. It has a diverse culture, delicious cuisine, and is famous for inventions like paper, gunpowder, and the compass.
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its vibrant culture, flamenco music and dance, and beautiful beaches. Spain is famous for its historical landmarks like the Sagrada Familia and Alhambra. It is also renowned for its delicious cuisine, including paella and tapas. Spanish is the official language spoken in Spain.
- Kingdom This is a country located in Europe. It consists of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The United Kingdom is known for its rich history, iconic landmarks like Big Ben and Stonehenge, and the Royal Family. It has a diverse culture, and English is the primary language spoken in the United Kingdom.
- This is a country located in North America. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, vibrant music, and flavorful cuisine. Mexico is famous for its ancient ruins like Chichen Itza and beautiful beaches. It is the birthplace of mariachi music and is celebrated for its colorful festivals like Dia de los Muertos.
- This is a country located in North Africa. It is famous for its ancient civilization and iconic landmarks like the pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx. Egypt has a rich history and is known for its pharaohs, mummies, and hieroglyphics. Visitors can explore the Nile River and learn about the fascinating ancient Egyptian culture.
- This is a country located in North America. It is known for its vast landscapes, including the Rocky Mountains and Niagara Falls. Canada is bilingual, with English and French as its official languages. It is famous for its maple syrup, ice hockey, and friendly people. Canada is also home to diverse wildlife and beautiful national parks.
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its rich history, art, and culture. France is famous for the Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, and delicious cuisine like croissants and escargots. The French language is widely spoken, and France is known for its fashion and beautiful countryside.
- Africa This is a country located at the southernmost part of Africa. It is known for its diverse wildlife, including lions, elephants, and rhinos. South Africa has beautiful national parks like Kruger National Park and is famous for landmarks like Table Mountain and Cape of Good Hope. It is a melting pot of cultures and has 11 official languages.
16 Clues: This is a country known for its unique wildlife and beautiful landscapes. It is home to kangaroos, koalas, and the Great Barrier Reef. Australia is also famous for its sandy beaches and diverse culture. People speak English in Australia, and it is a popular destination for tourists. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
Down
- This is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- The People’s Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- The People’s Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
Down
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- This is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Countries 2023-06-18
Across
- This is a country located in South Asia. It is known for its diverse culture, ancient temples, and delicious cuisine. India is famous for the Taj Mahal, a beautiful marble mausoleum, and vibrant festivals like Diwali and Holi. It is the birthplace of yoga and has a rich history of art, music, and spirituality.
- Africa This is a country located at the southernmost part of Africa. It is known for its diverse wildlife, including lions, elephants, and rhinos. South Africa has beautiful national parks like Kruger National Park and is famous for landmarks like Table Mountain and Cape of Good Hope. It is a melting pot of cultures and has 11 official languages.
- This is a country known for its unique wildlife and beautiful landscapes. It is home to kangaroos, koalas, and the Great Barrier Reef. Australia is also famous for its sandy beaches and diverse culture. People speak English in Australia, and it is a popular destination for tourists.
- This is a country located in Eurasia. It is the largest country in the world, spanning across two continents. Russia is known for its stunning landscapes, including the Trans-Siberian Railway and Lake Baikal. It has a rich history, unique architecture, and is famous for ballet, literature, and nesting dolls called Matryoshka.
- This is a country located in North America. It is known for its vast landscapes, including the Rocky Mountains and Niagara Falls. Canada is bilingual, with English and French as its official languages. It is famous for its maple syrup, ice hockey, and friendly people. Canada is also home to diverse wildlife and beautiful national parks.
- This is a country located in East Asia. It has a rich history that spans thousands of years. China is known for its iconic landmarks like the Great Wall and the Terracotta Army. It has a diverse culture, delicious cuisine, and is famous for inventions like paper, gunpowder, and the compass.
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its engineering prowess, high-quality automobiles, and Oktoberfest celebration. Germany has a rich cultural heritage and is famous for its castles, beer gardens, and Christmas markets. It is also home to influential composers like Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart.
- This is a country located in North America. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, vibrant music, and flavorful cuisine. Mexico is famous for its ancient ruins like Chichen Itza and beautiful beaches. It is the birthplace of mariachi music and is celebrated for its colorful festivals like Dia de los Muertos.
Down
- This is a country located in North Africa. It is famous for its ancient civilization and iconic landmarks like the pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx. Egypt has a rich history and is known for its pharaohs, mummies, and hieroglyphics. Visitors can explore the Nile River and learn about the fascinating ancient Egyptian culture.
- This is a country located in Southeast Asia. It is known for its rich history, stunning landscapes, and delicious cuisine. Vietnam has UNESCO World Heritage sites like Ha Long Bay and Hoi An Ancient Town. It is famous for its rice terraces, traditional ao dai clothing, and vibrant street markets. Vietnamese is the official language spoken in Vietnam.
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its rich history, art, and culture. France is famous for the Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, and delicious cuisine like croissants and escargots. The French language is widely spoken, and France is known for its fashion and beautiful countryside.
- This is a country located in East Asia. It is known for its unique blend of ancient traditions and modern technology. Japan is famous for its cherry blossoms, sushi, and tea ceremonies. It is home to technological innovations, anime and manga culture, and historical landmarks like Mount Fuji and Kyoto's temples.
- States This is a country located in North America. It is known for its diversity, innovation, and cultural influence. The United States has famous cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. It is renowned for its landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty and the Grand Canyon. English is the primary language spoken in the United States.
- Kingdom This is a country located in Europe. It consists of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The United Kingdom is known for its rich history, iconic landmarks like Big Ben and Stonehenge, and the Royal Family. It has a diverse culture, and English is the primary language spoken in the United Kingdom.
- This is a country located in South America. It is known for its vibrant culture, lively festivals like Carnaval, and love for football. Brazil has the Amazon rainforest, which is the largest tropical rainforest in the world. It is also famous for its delicious cuisine, including dishes like feijoada and brigadeiros.
- This is a country located in Europe. It is known for its vibrant culture, flamenco music and dance, and beautiful beaches. Spain is famous for its historical landmarks like the Sagrada Familia and Alhambra. It is also renowned for its delicious cuisine, including paella and tapas. Spanish is the official language spoken in Spain.
16 Clues: This is a country known for its unique wildlife and beautiful landscapes. It is home to kangaroos, koalas, and the Great Barrier Reef. Australia is also famous for its sandy beaches and diverse culture. People speak English in Australia, and it is a popular destination for tourists. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
Down
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Parker and Andrew and Jordan and Morrie 2012-09-04
Across
- The host of Nightline
- A old man
- Were Mitch lives
- What Mitch should of done
- Also known as ALS
- Were Morrie lives
- The show that Morrie was on
- Morries favorite food
Down
- The school that Mitch went to
- What Mitch wrote about in colledge
- Morrie's hobby
- A young man
- The author of Tuesdays with Morrie
- The day they meet
- what Mitch brought Morrie
- Mitch's job
- The class that Morrie taught in college
17 Clues: A old man • A young man • Mitch's job • Morrie's hobby • Were Mitch lives • Also known as ALS • The day they meet • Were Morrie lives • The host of Nightline • Morries favorite food • What Mitch should of done • what Mitch brought Morrie • The show that Morrie was on • The school that Mitch went to • What Mitch wrote about in colledge • The author of Tuesdays with Morrie • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
Down
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- This is the Muslim name of God.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
Down
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
Down
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Islam Throughout History 2016-01-26
Across
- This is the name of the leader of the Muslim government.
- Caliph al-Mansur moved the capital of the Muslim empire from Damascus to a village located along the Tigris River called _______.
- The ______ is the Islamic holy book.
- Muhammad was known for his ______ as a merchant, and was even called al-Amin meaning “the trustworthy.”
- Between 622 and 630, _______ broke out between the Meccans and Muslims, and the Muslims ended up winning and conquering Mecca.
- The Songhai Empire eventually fell to the Moroccans in 1591, who were led by ___________.
- Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.”
- The taking back of the Iberian Peninsula by Christians was also enforced by the harsh _________, used on anybody who claimed to have converted to Catholicism, and even included torture!
- A ______ is the Muslim house of worship.
- is the name of the strongest, earliest leader of the Mongols during their conquests that eventually covered the largest empire the world had ever seen up until then.
- The city of Constantinople eventually fell to the Muslim ________ Empire in 1453.
- The Muslims, specifically ___________, invented the idea of algebra, and he is even regarded as “the father of algebra.”
- Muhammad delivered his ___________ in 632 in his last pilgrimage to Mecca, and died shortly after his return to Medina.
- Caliph al-Ma’mum established the _______________ in Baghdad, so scholars could gather, research, and make new discoveries.
- Muslims suffered through a three year long _______ where Meccans refused to do business with them, and they faced starvation.
- Muslims believe that Christians and Jews are “People of the ____” as well as themselves.
- After conquering certain cities, some Crusaders would stay behind, and establish ________________.
- Muslims declare “____________,” which means God is most great, before every prayer.
- Islam traces its roots back to ________.
- This was the name of the angel that revealed God’s teachings and told Muhammad that he was a prophet.
- This is the name of Islamic law, and Muslim’s guide on how to live based on God’s teachings and the Qur’an.
- is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah.
- This is what the journey Muhammad and his followers took to Yathrib is called, and even marks Year 0 on the Muslim calendar.
- This is the Muslim name of God.
Down
- ______ was Muhammad’s new home after he was forced from Mecca, formally known as Yathrib.
- Muhammad’s father ________ died only six months after his birth, and was married to Aminah, Muhammad’s mother.
- Muslims believe that Jews, Christians, and themselves all worship the same ____.
- This was the name of the powerful empire that played a key role in spreading Islam throughout West Africa, and was led by Mansa Musa.
- The ______ is the record of all the proven reports of Muhammad setting the example of how one should live.
- __________ was the prophet that founded and taught Islam.
- _________, also called “the Lionheart,” led the Christians in the Third Crusade, and was originally from England.
- Muhammad’s _____________ was where a horse flew him to Jerusalem, he prayed with earlier prophets, and he traveled through the seven stages of heaven and met God.
- This was the name of the leader of the Muslims in the Third Crusade, who also united most of the Muslim lands, and was one of the Muslim’s greatest leaders of all time.
- Crusade led to the killings of thousands of Jews during the Fourth Crusade, and was called the ___________________.
- A schism formed in Islam when two groups called the _________________ had a major disagreement over who the rightful caliph should be.
- The third Pillar of Islam is _____, which is charity.
- Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain ordered the __________ to recapture and purify their lands. This meant the exile of all Jews, Muslims, and any followers of other religions besides Christianity.
- Genghis Khan’s grandson, ___________extended the Mongol Empire to the largest it ever was, and became the first foreign emperor of the whole country of China.
- Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day.
- This was the name of Muhammad’s only child that had children, and her name remains one of the most popular in the world.
- This was the name of a major trading, learning, and religious center located along the Niger River.
- Hajj is the world’s largest gathering of people, and about ___________ people attend every year.
- This is the name of the person who calls out the call to prayer from the top of a minaret.
- The Christians and Muslims were mainly fighting over a strip of land holy to both, named Palestine, or the Holy Land, which included _________.
- The Christians and Muslims fought a series of ________ for about 200 years starting in the eleventh century.
- This is the name of the whole Islamic community.
- The uncle of Muhammad, his protector, a successful merchant, and the leader of the Hashim clan was named _________.
- The fourth Pillar of Islam is _____, which is fasting during the daylight hours of Ramadan.
- The wife of Muhammad, the owner of the trading caravan he worked for, and the first convert of Islam was named _________.
- This is the term that literally means “to strive,” and also means a “physical struggle with spiritual significance or evil."
- This is the name of Islam’s most famous philosopher.
- The second Pillar of Islam is _____, which is daily ritual prayer, and emphasizes religious discipline, spirituality, and closeness to God.
- Four caliphs followed after Muhammad’s death, and were referred to as the “rightly ______ ones.”
- The first Pillar of Islam is ________, which is where one declares their faith by stating “I bear witness that there is no god but God, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.”
- The fifth Pillar of Islam is ____, which is a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, Muhammad’s birthplace, at least once in a Muslim’s life.
55 Clues: This is the Muslim name of God. • The ______ is the Islamic holy book. • A ______ is the Muslim house of worship. • Islam traces its roots back to ________. • Muslims mean “those who _________ to God.” • Muslims are called to prayer ____ times a day. • is the city of Muhammad’s birth and the Ka’bah. • This is the name of the whole Islamic community. • ...
Moms and Dads and Grandma and Grandpa 2014-07-20
Across
- Has built two Koi ponds
- Was hit in the head by kids throwing rocks while walking to the bus stop
- Accidentally set my own bedroom on fire at age 6 (luckily the whole house didn't burn down!)
- I worked on a farm one summer
- Born in New Mexico, USA
- Owned a horse for a few years
- I married my High School Sweetheart
- Graduated from High School with 10 classmates including myself
Down
- Engineer
- Won first prize in a dutch oven dessert cooking contest
- Taught chess merit badge at Pow Wow
- Loves to try new recipes
- Biked to BYU from Pleasant Grove for an entire school year
- Broke arm when he fell from ice skating
- Used to pick fights to protect friends in grade school
- Going to College
- Has built a two level cat house, a chicken coop, and a pergola
17 Clues: Engineer • Going to College • Has built two Koi ponds • Born in New Mexico, USA • Loves to try new recipes • I worked on a farm one summer • Owned a horse for a few years • Taught chess merit badge at Pow Wow • I married my High School Sweetheart • Broke arm when he fell from ice skating • Used to pick fights to protect friends in grade school • ...
Unit 3 Vocab 2024-03-01
Across
- - The decisive battle in 1781 where American and French forces under Washington and Lafayette defeated General Cornwallis, leading to the British surrender.
- - Declared the thirteen American colonies independent from British rule.
- - A meeting of representatives from nine colonies to protest the Stamp Act and assert the colonists' rights.
- - A military leader during the French and Indian War and the American Revolution.
- - A turning point in the American Revolution in 1777, where American forces secured a crucial victory over the British, leading to French support for the colonies.
- - Harsh laws passed by the British, including the closure of Boston Harbor and the restriction of colonial self-government.
- - The first internal tax on all printed materials in the colonies.
- - A Prussian military officer who trained and drilled the Continental Army at Valley Forge, improving discipline and effectiveness.
- - A silversmith and patriot who rode through the night to warn the colonists of British troop movements before the battles of Lexington and Concord.
- - A Founding Father of the United States who played a key role in the American Revolution, known for his inventions, writings, and diplomacy.
- - British general who led the British forces during the early years of the American Revolution. Captured the American capital.
- - A deadly confrontation between British soldiers and colonists in 1770, resulting in the deaths of several civilians and intensifying anti-British sentiment.
- War - A conflict between the British and French (with Native American allies on both sides) for control of territory in North America.
- - A French aristocrat and military officer who fought alongside the American colonists during the Revolutionary War, becoming a key ally to General Washington.
- - The primary author of the Declaration and the third President of the United States.
- - The winter encampment in Pennsylvania where George Washington's troops endured harsh conditions and received training from Baron von Steuben.
- - A British general who led troops in the southern campaign of the American Revolution and surrendered at the Battle of Yorktown.
- - The first battles of the American Revolution in 1775, where "the shot heard 'round the world" was fired, marking the beginning of the conflict.
- - A law passed by Parliament asserting its authority to tax and legislate for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever."
- - A meeting of delegates from twelve colonies in 1774 to discuss grievances against British policies and plan a unified response.
- - An act of protest in 1773 where colonists disguised as Native Americans dumped tea into Boston Harbor.
- - The British Army's attempt to cut off the New England colonies.
- - Networks of colonial communication established to share information and coordinate resistance against British policies.
- - A significant battle fought near Boston in 1775, resulting in heavy casualties for the British and boosting colonial morale.
- - Taxes on goods such as glass, paper, paint, and tea imposed on the colonies by the British government. Also gave Britain the "power of the purse."
Down
- - A Founding Father who played a key role in the American Revolution, serving as a diplomat, lawyer, and the second President of the United States.
- - An incident in 1772 where Rhode Islanders attacked and burned a British customs ship.
- - A group of Pennsylvania frontiersmen who engaged in violent attacks against Native American tribes.
- - A pamphlet written by Thomas Paine in 1776, advocating for American independence from British rule and inspiring the colonists to break free.
- - A Continental Army officer known as the "Swamp Fox," famous for his guerrilla tactics and hit-and-run warfare in the Carolinas.
- - A proposal by Benjamin Franklin to create a unified government for the American colonies.
- - A final attempt at reconciliation with Britain, adopted by the Second Continental Congress in 1775 before the Declaration of Independence.
- - A Massachusetts lawyer and politician who challenged British policies and coined the phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny."
- - The treaty that ended the French and Indian War, resulting in France ceding Canada to Britain and all French territory east of the Mississippi River.
- - A Native American uprising against British rule in the Great Lakes region following the French and Indian War.
- - A boundary established by the British government after the French and Indian War to limit westward expansion by colonists and prevent conflicts with Native Americans.
- - A gathering of delegates from the colonies in 1775 to manage the colonial war effort.
- - A Continental Army general who later turned traitor and defected to the British, betraying the American cause.
- - Key victories for the Continental Army in New Jersey during the winter of 1776-1777, boosting morale/reenlistments and reinvigorating the cause of independence.
- - A tariff on sugar and other goods imposed by the British Parliament on the American colonies.
- - Secret societies formed to oppose British policies and advance the rights of the colonists, known for their role in the Boston Tea Party.
- - A law requiring colonists to provide housing and supplies to British troops stationed in America.
- - A military leader who played a key role in transporting artillery from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston during the early stages of the Revolutionary War.
- - A colonist who supported the American Revolution and the fight for independence from British rule.
- - A colonist who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolution.
- - A law passed by the British Parliament in 1773 granting the British East India Company a monopoly on tea sales in the colonies.
- - A Virginia statesman known for his fiery speeches advocating colonial rights, famously declaring, "Give me liberty, or give me death!"
47 Clues: - The British Army's attempt to cut off the New England colonies. • - The first internal tax on all printed materials in the colonies. • - Declared the thirteen American colonies independent from British rule. • - A military leader during the French and Indian War and the American Revolution. • ...
~Pride and Prejudice and Zombies~ 2013-06-06
Across
- The theme of __________is present between Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bingley. The beginning of the novel Elizabeth notes how strange that two people with completely opposite temperaments could be so close.
- To continue even when it’s difficult is to have __________.
- Mr. Bennet demonstrates affection towards Elizabeth by calling her?
- The location, _________ symbolizes Mr. Darcy true identity and Elizabeth’s increasing warmth towards him.
- Which character revealed the truth about Mr. Bingley’s and Jane’s separation?
- Elizabeth is ___years of age; she is therefore considered old to still be unmarried.
- A child conceived before marriage?
- Lady Catherine de Bourgh _____ that Ms. Bennet not marry her nephew Darcy.
- Elizabeth’s love for Mr. Darcy overshadows her pride, when she spares the life of his ______.
- Three months later, Elizabeth realizes that she would have ______Mr. Darcy’s proposal.
- What is the name of the game invented by Mr.Bennet to improve arm strength and softness of foot?
- Catherine de Bourgh takes pleasure in ________ Elizabeth.
- The pentagram of death is a combat formation in what shape?
- By confronting her father and demanding that he not let Lydia leave for her trip to Brighton, Elizabeth _______ that something awful will occur.
- Who was the original author of the novel Pride and Prejudice?
- Mr. Wickham judgment day leaves him permanently_______.
- The story is told in the __________.
- The Bennet family lives in the ___area of Longbourn, Hertfordshire.
- The Bennet sisters master in China was named?
- Mr. Darcy’s male pride is wounded at Eliza’s harsh refusal at his proposal to ______?
- The survival of his daughters is Mr. Bennet’s priority, while Mrs. Bennet fancies ____off all her daughters.
- Mr. Bingley distinguished Jane at the ball, by asking her hand____.
Down
- The genre of this novel is a mix between comedy of manners and science______.
- Mr. Wickham wins Elizabeth over with his account of how 11 year old Mr. Darcy cruelly wished to ________ the cripple stable boy with a round back kick.
- In memory of her friendship with Charlotte, Elizabeth does not ___her upon learning that she’s been infected by the plague.
- Lady Lucas, Elizabeth’s only true friend gets infected with the?
- Name the sentiment that Elizabeth chooses not to indulge in as she enjoys inflicting death.
- Mr. Collins demonstrates his absolute ignorance as he remains unaware of his wife being______by the plague.
- A card game often played while Elizabeth is a guest atthe Bingley’s is_______?
- Mr. Darcy is related to which legendary zombie slayer?
- The online definition: “Preconceived opinion not based on reason or experience,” defines which noun?
- Elizabeth’s feels little mercy for others and will____ if her honour depends on it.
- Mr. Darcy’s pride makes him unpopular in Netherfield. However his cold attitude was brought on by an unknown______.
- The first name of Lydia’s husband is______.
- Combat in war?
- During the 18th and 19th century, marriage signified the union of both spouses____.
- A word Mr. Bennet uses often to describe his wife.
- Elizabeth was surprised at Ms. Darcy being so timid and shy as accounts of her stated the young girl to be very______.
- Mr. Wickham’s true identity is revealed as he leaves behind a trail of dishonoured girls and hefty _____.
- Being able to rely on someone means having _______ in them.
- By marrying one of his cousins Mr. Collins would have been committing _______.
- What form of prejudice, initially pushed Mr. Darcy to hold no interest in Elizabeth?
- Defeating the enemy, brings _________ to the wining side.
- What sentiment sparks Ms. Bingley’s dislike of Eliza?
- The definition of ______ is, “to strengthen by military defence.”
- Women’s reputation within the novel was held with the highest ______.
- Children during the period, demonstrated _____ towards their elders by not questioning their actions or demands.
- The tale revolves around the courtship of Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth and Mr. Bingley and_____.
48 Clues: Combat in war? • A child conceived before marriage? • The story is told in the __________. • The first name of Lydia’s husband is______. • The Bennet sisters master in China was named? • A word Mr. Bennet uses often to describe his wife. • What sentiment sparks Ms. Bingley’s dislike of Eliza? • Mr. Darcy is related to which legendary zombie slayer? • ...
Months and days and colours 2021-10-07
Across
- 4th day in the week
- 6th month
- 9th month
- 5th colour in the rainbow
- 2nd colour in the rainbow
- 1st colour in the rainbow
- 1st month
- 4th colour in the rainbow
- 3rd month
- 4th month
- 6th day in the week
- 3rd colour in the rainbow
- 7th month
Down
- 5th day in the week
- 10th month
- 8th month
- 11th month
- 2nd month
- 1st day in the week
- 5th month
- 12th month
- 3rd day in the week
- 7th day in the week
- 6th colour in the rainbow
- 2nd day in the week
25 Clues: 8th month • 6th month • 2nd month • 9th month • 5th month • 1st month • 3rd month • 4th month • 7th month • 10th month • 11th month • 12th month • 5th day in the week • 4th day in the week • 1st day in the week • 3rd day in the week • 7th day in the week • 2nd day in the week • 6th day in the week • 5th colour in the rainbow • 2nd colour in the rainbow • 1st colour in the rainbow • 6th colour in the rainbow • ...
Deep and Dark and Dangerous 2022-11-05
Across
- sitting somewhere on something high and narrow.
- a person or thing being discussed or health with.
- to cry noisily with short sudden breaths.
- a facial expression often ugly or contorted.
- a person who looks after a child or children when parents are out.
- in a savage or aggressive manner.
- emotion characterized by feelings of tension.
- a person connected by blood or marriage.
- slightly angry.
- confess to be true or to be the case.
- mentally deranged especially as manifested in a wild or aggressive way.
- to coat or mark messily or carelessly with a greasy or sticky substance.
- is a persistent feeling of ill will or resentment resulting from a past insult or injury.
Down
- a ghost or ghost-like image of a person.
- is a heated argument or disagreement typically about a trivial issue between people who are usually on good terms.
- to give more details about something.
- and exposed to danger by treacherously giving info to the enemy.
- to make or become sleepy or less watchful.
- intense headaches and sensitivity to light and sound.
- a publication issued at regular intervals.
20 Clues: slightly angry. • in a savage or aggressive manner. • to give more details about something. • confess to be true or to be the case. • a ghost or ghost-like image of a person. • a person connected by blood or marriage. • to cry noisily with short sudden breaths. • to make or become sleepy or less watchful. • a publication issued at regular intervals. • ...
Domains and kingdoms and classification 2019-02-21
Across
- several different classes, includes many different organisms that nevertheless share importance.
- broad taxonomic category composed of similiar families.
- is a heterotroph, and and example would be a cat.
- a group of similar organisms that can breed and produce fertile offspring.
- used by scientists to model a group of organisms based on how long they have been evolving independently.
- animals that obtain energy from other organisms.
- do not have peptidoglycan in their cell walls.
- organisms that capture energy from sunlight or chemicals and use it to produce their own food from inorganic compounds
- the largest and most inclusive of Linnaeus’s categories.
- a sugar and amino acid that forms a mesh-like layer (cell walls) of most bacteria.
Down
- a group of closely related species.
- A kingdom based on how the organism obtained food and if it was mobile.
- this category is the most inclusive, Larger than a kingdom.
- one of linnaeus’s Kingdoms
- organisms that get their food from another source.
- plants that obtain their energy by capturing sunlight.
- the domain bacteria corresponds....
- the members of the domain bacteria ( single- called organism ).
- genera that share many characteristics.
- scientists classify organisms and assign each organism a universally accepted name.
20 Clues: one of linnaeus’s Kingdoms • a group of closely related species. • the domain bacteria corresponds.... • genera that share many characteristics. • do not have peptidoglycan in their cell walls. • animals that obtain energy from other organisms. • is a heterotroph, and and example would be a cat. • organisms that get their food from another source. • ...
Rainbows and Unicorns and such! 2019-03-31
Across
- Wizard of Oz actress who sang "Over the Rainbow"
- Coomassie _______ Blue
- A safer DNA dye with a very tech sounding name
- Everything is just blue to this band, ______ 65
- This Python mistakenly answers that his favourite colour is blue in The Holy Grail
- Mutations in these genes can cause an accumulation of red pigment in S. cerevisiae.
- This blue solution induces pCUP1.
- This orange dye distinguishes DNA,RNA and lysosomes.
- A unicorn of the sea
- Maximum capacity, in ul, of the ones that come in yellow trays
Down
- This purple solution is used as a disinfectant.
- This wavelength is used to illuminate EtBr.
- A red dye commonly used in Western blotting
- Blue dye found in sample buffer. Add some Tris pH8.0 if it turns yellow!!
- Not just your favourite protein.
- This substrate turns a bright blue when the product of the lacZ gene is around.
- “In/Rainbows” won them a Grammy.
- There aren’t actually any noble gases in this bright green fluorophore.
- This Greek mythological creature is sometimes mistaken for a unicorn
- When CFP and YFP are within 10nm of each other, you get this
20 Clues: A unicorn of the sea • Coomassie _______ Blue • Not just your favourite protein. • “In/Rainbows” won them a Grammy. • This blue solution induces pCUP1. • This wavelength is used to illuminate EtBr. • A red dye commonly used in Western blotting • A safer DNA dye with a very tech sounding name • This purple solution is used as a disinfectant. • ...
Shakespeare and Romeo and Juliet 2024-04-10
Across
- number of lines in a sonnet
- number of children that Shakespeare had
- Romeo's cousin, wants to make peace
- the prologue is an example of this type of poem
- Shakespeare's wife
- contagious disease that was present at the time
- Juliet's cousin, wants to escalate the fighting
- all of Shakespeare's actors would have been this gender
- the third act of Shakespeare's plays, the plot shifts unexpectedly
- Shakespeare's wife was _______ than he was.
- Romeo's family
- number of acts in shakespeare's plays
- capital of England, where Shakespeare spent most of his adult life
Down
- Shakespeare's son, dies at age 11
- Queen of England during most of Shakespeare's life
- what happens to Romeo and Juliet at the end of the play
- setting of the play
- the unraveling of the plot as the plot concludes
- introduces the characters, setting and conflicts
- Shakespeare was born and buried there
- Juliet's family
- an insulting gesture, similar to the middle finger
22 Clues: Romeo's family • Juliet's family • Shakespeare's wife • setting of the play • number of lines in a sonnet • Shakespeare's son, dies at age 11 • Romeo's cousin, wants to make peace • Shakespeare was born and buried there • number of acts in shakespeare's plays • number of children that Shakespeare had • Shakespeare's wife was _______ than he was. • ...
verbs and descriptions and stuff 2022-12-22
Across
- to serve
- to drink
- i feel like eating dinner
- i feel like
- to be good
- to be healthy
- to be spicy
- to be (perm)
- to eat
- to be sour
- to be bad
- to prepare
- to share
- to be tasty
- to be (temp)
- to order
Down
- what do you want to
- to sell
- snack
- to be hot
- im hungry
- to be horrible
- im thirsty
- to be cold
- to be sweet
- to cook
- to be nutritious
- to buy
- to be salty
29 Clues: snack • to eat • to buy • to sell • to cook • to serve • to drink • to share • to order • to be hot • im hungry • to be bad • to be good • im thirsty • to be cold • to be sour • to prepare • i feel like • to be spicy • to be sweet • to be tasty • to be salty • to be (perm) • to be (temp) • to be healthy • to be horrible • to be nutritious • what do you want to • i feel like eating dinner
SHARKS AND RAYS AND CNIDARIANS 2023-03-15
Across
- Stinging Hydroid, Powerful sting, Colony looks like clumps of feathers or ferns
- Separated from the coastline by deep lagoons
- responsible for the stinging, digesting prey
- animals responsible for building the reef
- Most common, Coastline
- Giant Anemone, Caribbean reefs
- White Shark, Intelligent, capable of social interaction
- Create protected lagoons in the middle of the ocean
- Antarctic Anemone, Eats starfish, sea urchins and jellyfish
- Grow between fringing reefs and barrier reefs
- not moving
- Whale Shark, Harmless filter feeder, Largest fish in the world
Down
- Lion’s Mane Jellyfish, Arctic Ocean, northern Atlantic Northern Pacific
- Jewel Anemone, Not true anemones, Resemble coral polyps
- skeleton is made of flexible cartilage, backbone
- Up to 10 feet long, Considered to have some of the deadliest venom in the world
- Blue Buttons, Modified for free-floating existence
- Painted Ray, Northern Europe
- provide the color for the coral
- Cloak Anemone, Lives with base wrapped around the shell of the hermit crab
- capture food and ward off predators
- Moon Jellyfish, Mainly in coastal waters
- is a freshwater genus that has bypassed the medusa stage
23 Clues: not moving • Most common, Coastline • Painted Ray, Northern Europe • Giant Anemone, Caribbean reefs • provide the color for the coral • capture food and ward off predators • Moon Jellyfish, Mainly in coastal waters • animals responsible for building the reef • Separated from the coastline by deep lagoons • responsible for the stinging, digesting prey • ...
House and home 1 and 2025-09-09
Across
- Dominant U-handshape taps twice on top of the non-dominant U-handshape.
- R-handshapes start together and pull apart with a twisting motion.
- The knuckle of an X handshape twists in the flat palm.
- B-handshapes outline the four walls of a box.
- The sign for BED followed by the sign for ROOM.
- Dominant flattened-O handshape moves inside the non-dominant C-handshape.
- Flat B-handshapes show two parallel lines moving forward.
- S-Handshapes move as if you're opening doors and closing them
- This word is often fingerspelled: A-P-T.
- Middle fingers of P-handshapes touch, then move apart in a horizontal circle.
- A-handshapes move up the chest in repeated motions.
- Open 5-handshapes, palms down, pull back and away from the body.
- Mime a flat stovetop, then a B-handshape opens a door underneath it.
- A 1-handshape (index finger) wiggles or shakes from side to side.
- non-dominant arm is held horizontally dominant 5-handshape stands on it and shakes slightly.
Down
- B-handshapes palms in and stacked the top hand moves up and down.
- Non-dominant hand is a flat palm facing down; dominant E-handshape moves up and down below it.
- O-handshapes outline the four walls of a box.
- B-handshapes held together like a prayer open up.
- Your FAVORITE Teacher
- An 8-handshape under the chin flicks open into a 5-handshape.
- A bent B-handshape or flat palm, facing self, twists slightly as if looking at a reflection.
- The sign for FIRE (wiggling 5-handshapes) followed by the p handshape outlined box shape.
- A-handshapes with thumbs up knock knuckles together, followed by the sign for ROOM.
- Bent-B handshapes make a roof shape, repeated in front of the body.
- Claw 5's Move together
- The middle finger of an 8-handshape taps the chin.
- Dominant x hooks on the Non-Dominant 1 and Moves along the 1
- A flat hand is placed against the cheek as the head tilts.
- Dominant 1-handshape repeatedly swipes across the non-dominant horizontal 1-handshape.
30 Clues: Your FAVORITE Teacher • Claw 5's Move together • This word is often fingerspelled: A-P-T. • B-handshapes outline the four walls of a box. • O-handshapes outline the four walls of a box. • The sign for BED followed by the sign for ROOM. • B-handshapes held together like a prayer open up. • The middle finger of an 8-handshape taps the chin. • ...
Taxes and Paychecks and MONEY!! 2026-03-20
Across
- Money paid to an employee based on the specific number of hours worked
- Someone you support financially (like a child) who can lower your tax bill
- A card that takes money directly out of your checking account immediately
- An amount you claim on tax forms to determine how much is withheld
- The portion of your wages your boss sends directly to the government
- Extra money the bank pays you for keeping your savings with them
- The government agency responsible for collecting taxes (Internal Revenue Service)
- A status where you don't have to have federal income tax taken out
- Extra pay earned for working more than 40 hours in a single week
- A three-digit number that tells lenders how reliable you are with money
- The total amount of tax that a person is legally obligated to pay
- Money you get back from the IRS if you paid too much in taxes
Down
- A fee charged when you spend more money than you have in your account
- Putting money into your bank account
- A fund into which a sum of money is added during an employee's career for retirement
- Money you borrow now with the promise to pay it back later with interest
- The official set of forms filed annually with the government for taxes
- When the price of goods and services goes up, making your dollar worth less
- A plan for how you will spend and save your money each month
- A fixed sum of money paid to someone each year, typically for retirement
- Taking money out of your bank account
- Money taken out of your paycheck for taxes, insurance, or retirement
- Your "take-home" pay; the amount on your check after all deductions
- fixed amount of money you earn per year, regardless of hours worked
- The tax that pays for Social Security and Medicare benefits
- The lowest hourly rate an employer is legally allowed to pay you
- The total amount of money you earn before any taxes are taken out
27 Clues: Putting money into your bank account • Taking money out of your bank account • The tax that pays for Social Security and Medicare benefits • Money you get back from the IRS if you paid too much in taxes • The total amount of tax that a person is legally obligated to pay • The total amount of money you earn before any taxes are taken out • ...
Moms and Dads and Grandma and Grandpa 2014-07-20
Across
- Was hit in the head by kids throwing rocks while walking to the bus stop
- Biked to BYU from Pleasant Grove for an entire school year
- I married my High School Sweetheart
- Loves to try new recipes
- Graduated from High School with 10 classmates including myself
- Has built a two level cat house, a chicken coop, and a pergola
- Owned a horse for a few years
- Engineer
Down
- Taught chess merit badge at Pow Wow
- Going to College
- Born in New Mexico, USA
- I worked on a farm one summer
- Broke arm when he fell from ice skating
- Has built two Koi ponds
- Accidentally set my own bedroom on fire at age 6 (luckily the whole house didn't burn down!)
- Used to pick fights to protect friends in grade school
- Won first prize in a dutch oven dessert cooking contest
17 Clues: Engineer • Going to College • Born in New Mexico, USA • Has built two Koi ponds • Loves to try new recipes • I worked on a farm one summer • Owned a horse for a few years • Taught chess merit badge at Pow Wow • I married my High School Sweetheart • Broke arm when he fell from ice skating • Used to pick fights to protect friends in grade school • ...
Stocks and Investing and Symbols 2022-12-02
Across
- stock order at your chosen price
- Disney
- order that limits the amount you can lose
- diversified security bought on stock exchange
- Pfizer
- company shares profit through these
- Chevron
- Target
- united health group
- collection of your holdings
- debt securities
- Coca Cola
- stock order at going price
- Apple
Down
- investor's goal is to make these
- way of limiting risk
- betting against a stock
- investment with many different holdings
- part ownership of a company
- Exxon Mobile
- American Express
21 Clues: Apple • Disney • Pfizer • Target • Chevron • Coca Cola • Exxon Mobile • debt securities • American Express • united health group • way of limiting risk • betting against a stock • stock order at going price • collection of your holdings • part ownership of a company • investor's goal is to make these • stock order at your chosen price • company shares profit through these • ...
Zsofi and Cseni and 22!!!!! 2021-02-20
Across
- Zsofi's favorite and Tara's least favorite
- enemy number 2
- "Every ____ I track"
- zsofi's mains
- "I've been standing at the _____ of the water"
- "In our thundering herd we feel a lot like ______"
- Dragon slayer
- most annoying robot
- "Tell everybody I'm on my way, And I'm loving every _____ I take"
- Famous phrase from the Lion King
- "people smell better than __________"
- your least favorite video game
- "A kingdom of _______, And it looks like I'm the Queen"
- "So what can I say except you're _________"
- "Turn away and _____ the door"
- where Cseni hopes to move next year
- ugliest part of the model
- "I'll finally see a summer breeze blow away a winter ____"
- Handsome Jack's home planet
- "I'm just an ordinary ______"
- "Every ____ I make"
- your adopted son
- "Every ____ I take"
- your favorite video game
- "Let's get down to _______, To defeat the Huns"
- Lionel plays the fat man
- "It's the _____ of life"
Down
- one of your unique skills
- "Then after lunch, it's ______ and darts and baking"
- "You're a spineless, pale, _______ lot, And you haven't got a clue"
- where one of you went to university
- "But when we come home in victory, They'll line up at the _____"
- handsome Jack
- what you live on
- a member of your family
- "When the earth was young, And the air was ______"
- "Yes, it's really me, it's Maui: ______ it in"
- "This quote engagement is a flex _________"
- "The cold never ______ me anyway"
- "Be a man, With all the strength of a _____ fire"
- cseni's main
- where one of you went to university
- Cseni stares at this all day
- "Do you wanna build a _________"
- Who's not sweating this sweltering setting?
- enemy number 1
- "Skip the drama, Stay with ____"
- "I'm lost in the ______"
- where the gamers hangout 99% of the time
- "Sometimes the world seems against you, The journey may leave a _____"
- Brandon's uncle
51 Clues: cseni's main • handsome Jack • zsofi's mains • Dragon slayer • enemy number 2 • enemy number 1 • Brandon's uncle • what you live on • your adopted son • most annoying robot • "Every ____ I make" • "Every ____ I take" • "Every ____ I track" • a member of your family • "I'm lost in the ______" • your favorite video game • Lionel plays the fat man • "It's the _____ of life" • one of your unique skills • ...
NOUNS AND VERBS AND ADJECTIVES 2021-05-27
Across
- organiseerima
- eelistama
- ümbertöötlema
- välismaine/võõr-
- arvatavasti
- põhjustama
- külmkapp
- tootma
- lehekülg
- leiutama
- teadus
Down
- toetama
- märk
- näima
- mööbel
- kummaline
- prügi
- segaduses
- esitama
- paar
- erinevus
- teadmised
- vaesus
23 Clues: märk • paar • näima • prügi • mööbel • tootma • vaesus • teadus • toetama • esitama • külmkapp • erinevus • lehekülg • leiutama • eelistama • kummaline • segaduses • teadmised • põhjustama • arvatavasti • organiseerima • ümbertöötlema • välismaine/võõr-