environmental economics Crossword Puzzles
Economics 2023-03-06
Across
- A location or other mechanism that allows buyers and sellers to exchange goods and services
- Machinery (a result of production)
- balance in which the demand and supply are equal
- Natural resource
- What you could have chosen has the next best option
Down
- The driving force of the economy (creates jobs)
- Having not enough of a certain good
- Because of scarity we have to make decisions which causes...
- People of the work force
- resources required to produce the things we would like to have
- Having to much of a certain good
11 Clues: Natural resource • People of the work force • Having to much of a certain good • Machinery (a result of production) • Having not enough of a certain good • The driving force of the economy (creates jobs) • balance in which the demand and supply are equal • What you could have chosen has the next best option • Because of scarity we have to make decisions which causes... • ...
[ECONOMICS] 2023-05-02
Across
- also developed an improved bartering system.
- goods and services that are produced domestically, but then sold to customers residing in other countries.
- Exchange of capital,goods,and...
- caused relations between countries were severed.
- Barter is a system of exchanging goods for goods using a tool called the denominator of value.
- Exports lead to an .... of funds to the seller’s country
Down
- exchange for other goods or services without using money.
- an arrangement between a reseller and their supplier.
- The barter system is included in the concept of the.
- import lead to an .... of funds to the seller’s country
- goods and services that are purchased from the rest of the world by a country’s residents, rather than buying domestically produced items.
11 Clues: Exchange of capital,goods,and... • also developed an improved bartering system. • caused relations between countries were severed. • The barter system is included in the concept of the. • an arrangement between a reseller and their supplier. • import lead to an .... of funds to the seller’s country • Exports lead to an .... of funds to the seller’s country • ...
Economics 2022-12-14
Across
- A result of the changing structure of an economy
- A tax on imports
- When a person is looking for work but is unable
- Complete ban on trade
- The ease with which they can move from one job to another job
- The use of policies to promote domestic supply over world supply
Down
- When both countries have all the information about a product
- When people do not have enough money or resources to meet their basic human needs
- An organization that represents the people who work in a particular industry, protects their rights, and discusses their pay and working conditions with employers.
- When a foreign producer sells a product into a country at a low price that local firms cannot compete with.
- Where the average tax burden decreases with income
11 Clues: A tax on imports • Complete ban on trade • When a person is looking for work but is unable • A result of the changing structure of an economy • Where the average tax burden decreases with income • When both countries have all the information about a product • The ease with which they can move from one job to another job • ...
Economics 2025-03-05
Across
- change in consumption that results when a price increase cause real income to decline
- consumers will buy more of a good when its price is lower and less when price is higher
- the statistical characteristics of populations.
- a table that lists the quantity of a good a person will buy at various prices in a market
- the amount of goods avalible
Down
- a graphic representation of a demand schedule
- a chart that lists how much of a good a supplier will offer at various prices
- producers offer more of a good as its price
- the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it
- a factor that can change
- a good that consumers demand more of when their incomes increase
11 Clues: a factor that can change • the amount of goods avalible • producers offer more of a good as its price • a graphic representation of a demand schedule • the statistical characteristics of populations. • the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it • a good that consumers demand more of when their incomes increase • ...
Economics 2024-10-12
Across
- The economic situation defined by an inefficient distribution of goods and services in the free market.
- Rewards or penalties that influence individuals, organisations, etc. to make decisions and take actions based on market forces.
- An economic concept used to measure the change in the aggregate quantity demanded/ supplied of a good or service in relation to price movements of that good or service.
- The branch of economics that deals with the performance, behaviour, and decision-making of the international , or aggregate, economy.
- A situation where prices across the economy are rising, but more slowly than before, E.g. a fall in the annual inflation rate from 10% to 5%. It is often confused with deflation.
- A tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports.
Down
- Regular payment made by the government to people above the official retirement age and to some widows and disabled people.
- Physical assets a company uses to produce goods and services for consumers.
- An organised association of workers in a trade, group of trades, or profession, formed to protect and further their rights and interests.
- A period of temporary economic decline during which trade and industrial activity are reduced, generally identified by a fall in GDP in two successive quarters.
- The policy under which the government uses taxation, public spending and public borrowing to achieve the many objectives of the economic policy.
11 Clues: A tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports. • Physical assets a company uses to produce goods and services for consumers. • The economic situation defined by an inefficient distribution of goods and services in the free market. • ...
Critical Criminology Review Activity 2024-07-16
Across
- holds that humans are a plague to the earth
- focuses on aspects of identity to explain victimization and criminalization.
- response to environmental harm that uses criminalization
- feminist orientation that assumes men are inherently more violent and dominant
- perspective that rejects and seeks to dismantle all heirarchies
- socialist feminism identifies a relationship between the patriarchal social structure and _______
- the act of caring for a plant demonstrates _______ _________
- ______ masculinity is the dominant culturally idealized form of masculinity
- type of social structure that subordinates the rights and privileges of females
- is concerned with power imbalance between classes
Down
- environmental orientation that holds humans are superior to non-human beings
- ________ criminology is associated with biological determinism
- _______ criminology views homosexuality and genderconformity as deviant
- marxist orientation that views law as a tool to uphold class structure
- informal solution used by abolitionists
- environmental orientation that is concerned with restoring ecological balance
- rejects objective truth
- level of ontological depth that critical realists are most concerned with
18 Clues: rejects objective truth • informal solution used by abolitionists • holds that humans are a plague to the earth • is concerned with power imbalance between classes • response to environmental harm that uses criminalization • the act of caring for a plant demonstrates _______ _________ • ________ criminology is associated with biological determinism • ...
Environmental Chemistry 2021-05-28
Across
- not a good measure of water quality
- fertilizer runoff adds to water
- lacking backbone
- species to indicate environmental change
- bug killer
- amount of O2 in water
Down
- pH less than 7
- factor affecting DO
- measure of water health
- toxic in small quantities
- measures quantities
- mix acid and base
- microbiological indicator
- pH more than 7
14 Clues: bug killer • pH less than 7 • pH more than 7 • lacking backbone • mix acid and base • factor affecting DO • measures quantities • amount of O2 in water • measure of water health • toxic in small quantities • microbiological indicator • fertilizer runoff adds to water • not a good measure of water quality • species to indicate environmental change
Environmental issues 2021-09-07
Across
- some animals have two of this
- small pieces of rubbish left in public places
- material that is used in HẢO HẢO noodle box
- extremely large
- unhappy, unpleasant
- very dirty, not safe for human or living things anymore
- a group of animals that includes cows, buffalo,... kept for milk or meat
Down
- an animal which commonly have one horn on its nose
- be in danger/ be seriously harmed
- a mass of ice
- very unusual, very little/ few
- not now existing, not living on earth anymore
- smoke + fog
- soy bean
14 Clues: soy bean • smoke + fog • a mass of ice • extremely large • unhappy, unpleasant • some animals have two of this • very unusual, very little/ few • be in danger/ be seriously harmed • material that is used in HẢO HẢO noodle box • small pieces of rubbish left in public places • not now existing, not living on earth anymore • an animal which commonly have one horn on its nose • ...
Environmental Issues 2015-11-22
Across
- An event not caused by humans as a flood, earthquake, or hurricane that causes great damage
- The atmosphere’s pollution in the rain making it very harmful
- When the inner earth is effected by being dug into
- A gas that contributes to the greenhouse effect by taking in infrared radiation.
- When there is a disease is in the air from people being sick
- Harmful levels of noise
Down
- People fishing too much leaving not many fish left
- When a large area of trees have been removed
- Making a place untidy with rubbish
- The modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material.
- Not disposing waste correctly
- More houses made getting ride of trees and grasses
- When dangerous poisons get into the water
- When a organism effects the land
14 Clues: Harmful levels of noise • Not disposing waste correctly • When a organism effects the land • Making a place untidy with rubbish • When dangerous poisons get into the water • When a large area of trees have been removed • People fishing too much leaving not many fish left • When the inner earth is effected by being dug into • ...
Environmental Issues 2015-11-22
Across
- An event not caused by humans as a flood, earthquake, or hurricane that causes great damage
- Harmful levels of noise
- When the inner earth is effected by being dug into
- A gas that contributes to the greenhouse effect by taking in infrared radiation.
- When a large area of trees have been removed
- When there is a disease is in the air from people being sick
- Making a place untidy with rubbish
Down
- More houses made getting ride of trees and grasses
- The modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material.
- When a organism effects the land
- The atmosphere’s pollution in the rain making it very harmful
- Not disposing waste correctly
- When dangerous poisons get into the water
- People fishing too much leaving not many fish left
14 Clues: Harmful levels of noise • Not disposing waste correctly • When a organism effects the land • Making a place untidy with rubbish • When dangerous poisons get into the water • When a large area of trees have been removed • More houses made getting ride of trees and grasses • When the inner earth is effected by being dug into • ...
Environmental issues 2024-01-16
Across
- a lack of food during a long period of time in a region
- the state in which somebody suffers or dies because they have no food
- a person (especially a man) in your family who lived a long time ago /ancestor/
- an island made of coral and in the shape of a ring with a lake of seawater (called a lagoon) in the middle
- the act of cutting down or burning the trees in an area
- that you cannot avoid or prevent
- the process through which heat is trapped near Earth's surface by substances known as 'greenhouse gases.
Down
- to make a substance or place dirty or no longer pure by adding a substance that is dangerous or carries disease
- with no people living there
- to move out of or away from something and become possible to see
- reduction in the concentration of ozone in the ozone layer.
- water that is found under the ground in soil, rocks, etc.
- a serious disease caught from bacteria in water that causes severe diarrhoea and vomiting and often causes death
- the state of being poor
14 Clues: the state of being poor • with no people living there • that you cannot avoid or prevent • a lack of food during a long period of time in a region • the act of cutting down or burning the trees in an area • water that is found under the ground in soil, rocks, etc. • reduction in the concentration of ozone in the ozone layer. • ...
Environmental Terms 2023-01-30
Across
- a relationship between organisms that consume each other
- an animal that feeds on plants
- organisms that eat secondary consumers
- anything that is not alive
- organisms that only eat producers
- A group of two or more populations of organisms from different species inhabiting the same location at the same time
Down
- an animal that feeds on flesh
- organisms that eat primary consumers
- A group of organisms of the same species living in the same geographic area
- something that is alive
- A description of the position occupied by an organism in a food chain or food web
- all the living and non living things in a location
- an organism that feeds and breaks down decomposing matter
- Any living organism that makes its own food by converting simple inorganic molecules into complex organic compounds like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins
- A description of the position occupied by an organism in a food chain or food web
15 Clues: something that is alive • anything that is not alive • an animal that feeds on flesh • an animal that feeds on plants • organisms that only eat producers • organisms that eat primary consumers • organisms that eat secondary consumers • all the living and non living things in a location • a relationship between organisms that consume each other • ...
Environmental Issues 2023-09-03
Across
- Change Long-term changes in temperature, precipitation, and weather patterns.
- The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem.
- Layer A region of the Earth's stratosphere that contains a high concentration of ozone.
- Resources Natural resources that can be replaced naturally over time.
- The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats.
- Footprint The amount of carbon dioxide emissions produced by an individual or organization.
- Protection Efforts to safeguard and preserve endangered species and their habitats.
- Technology Innovative solutions and technology designed to reduce environmental impact.
Down
- The introduction of harmful substances into the environment.
- A community of living organisms and their physical environment.
- The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes.
- Living A lifestyle that minimizes the impact on the environment and future generations.
- Energy Energy derived from sources that can be naturally replenished.
- The process of reusing materials to reduce waste and conserve resources.
- Conservation Efforts to protect and preserve the health of the world's oceans.
15 Clues: The introduction of harmful substances into the environment. • The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem. • A community of living organisms and their physical environment. • The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes. • The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats. • ...
Environmental Issues 2023-09-03
Across
- Change Long-term changes in temperature, precipitation, and weather patterns.
- The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem.
- Layer A region of the Earth's stratosphere that contains a high concentration of ozone.
- Resources Natural resources that can be replaced naturally over time.
- The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats.
- Footprint The amount of carbon dioxide emissions produced by an individual or organization.
- Protection Efforts to safeguard and preserve endangered species and their habitats.
- Technology Innovative solutions and technology designed to reduce environmental impact.
Down
- The introduction of harmful substances into the environment.
- A community of living organisms and their physical environment.
- The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes.
- Living A lifestyle that minimizes the impact on the environment and future generations.
- Energy Energy derived from sources that can be naturally replenished.
- The process of reusing materials to reduce waste and conserve resources.
- Conservation Efforts to protect and preserve the health of the world's oceans.
15 Clues: The introduction of harmful substances into the environment. • The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem. • A community of living organisms and their physical environment. • The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes. • The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats. • ...
Environmental Issues 2023-09-03
Across
- Change Long-term changes in temperature, precipitation, and weather patterns.
- The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem.
- Layer A region of the Earth's stratosphere that contains a high concentration of ozone.
- Resources Natural resources that can be replaced naturally over time.
- The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats.
- Footprint The amount of carbon dioxide emissions produced by an individual or organization.
- Protection Efforts to safeguard and preserve endangered species and their habitats.
- Technology Innovative solutions and technology designed to reduce environmental impact.
Down
- The introduction of harmful substances into the environment.
- A community of living organisms and their physical environment.
- The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes.
- Living A lifestyle that minimizes the impact on the environment and future generations.
- Energy Energy derived from sources that can be naturally replenished.
- The process of reusing materials to reduce waste and conserve resources.
- Conservation Efforts to protect and preserve the health of the world's oceans.
15 Clues: The introduction of harmful substances into the environment. • The variety of plant and animal species in a given ecosystem. • A community of living organisms and their physical environment. • The removal of trees and forests, often for commercial purposes. • The protection and preservation of natural resources and habitats. • ...
Environmental Engineering_CVRS_MVGR 2022-11-16
Across
- Thriving only in the presence of oxygen
- Argentometric method is used for determination of
- Disease-producing organisms
- Gravitational settling of solid particles in a liquid system.
- Property of water, due mainlv to the bicarbonates,chlorides and sulphates of calcium and magnesium
- Quantitative capacity of aqueous media to react with hydrogen ions
- Penetration of a liquid or gas into the body of another substance without chemical reaction.
Down
- Choliform bacteria is removed using
- Taking up of gases, liquids or dissolved substances on the surface of solids without chemical reaction
- The quantitative capacity of aqueous media to react with hydroxyl ions.
- A device that promotes aeration.
- Maintenance of viable organisms in nutrient medium at constant temperature for controlled growth or reproduction.
- A compound which ,dissociates in aqueous solution to furnish hydrogen ions
- Substance which tends to resist changes in PH of a solution.
14 Clues: Disease-producing organisms • A device that promotes aeration. • Choliform bacteria is removed using • Thriving only in the presence of oxygen • Argentometric method is used for determination of • Substance which tends to resist changes in PH of a solution. • Gravitational settling of solid particles in a liquid system. • ...
Environmental Science 2023-09-26
Across
- in which all variables are controlled except one, allow scientists to be more confident that any differences observed were caused by the factor they are investigating.
- a method promoted by the Global Footprint Network to measure human demand on natural capital, i.e. the quantity of nature it takes to support people and their economies.
- is a testable idea that attempts to explain a phenomenon or answer a scientific question.
- a variable the scientist manipulates.
- Is a social movement dedicated to protecting the natural world--and, by extension, people--from undesirable changes brought by human actions.
- a hydrocarbon-containing material such as coal, oil, and natural gas, formed naturally in the Earth's crust from the remains of dead plants and animals that is extracted and burned as a fuel.
Down
- Includes all the living and nonliving things with which organisms interact
- a natural resource that cannot be readily replaced by natural means at a pace quick enough to keep up with consumption.
- Science is the study of how the natural world works, how our environment affects us, and how we affect our environment.
- a variable that depends on the conditions set up in the experiment.
- able to be maintained at a certain rate or level.
- which are specific statements about what we would expect to observe if the hypotheses are true.
- a natural resource which will replenish to replace the portion depleted by usage and consumption, either through natural reproduction or other recurring processes in a finite amount of time in a human time scale.
- Materials, and energy sources found in nature, that humans need to survive.
14 Clues: a variable the scientist manipulates. • able to be maintained at a certain rate or level. • a variable that depends on the conditions set up in the experiment. • Includes all the living and nonliving things with which organisms interact • Materials, and energy sources found in nature, that humans need to survive. • ...
Environmental Conditions 2025-01-06
Across
- passing out or fainting
- abnormally low body temperature
- muscle proteins leak into the bloodstream
- water or humidity in the air that creates the "feels like" temperatures
- heat transfer by physical contact between objects
- pale skin, profuse sweating, rectal temp less than 104 degrees
- heat transfer by circulation of a medium
Down
- fluid loss greater than 2% body weight
- heat transferred by perspiration
- heat transferred through infrared rays into the cooler environment or the body's metabolic process
- low concentration of sodium in the blood
- red skin, no sweating, rectal temp greater than 104 degrees
- the process by which the body converts food and drink into energy
- abnormally increased body temperature
14 Clues: passing out or fainting • abnormally low body temperature • heat transferred by perspiration • abnormally increased body temperature • fluid loss greater than 2% body weight • low concentration of sodium in the blood • heat transfer by circulation of a medium • muscle proteins leak into the bloodstream • heat transfer by physical contact between objects • ...
Level up 7 Theme 2 School p. 34 2025-10-21
16 Clues: kemia • espanja • uskonto • liikunta • yläkoulu • maantieto • kotitalous • rehtori BrE • kirjallisuus • terveystieto • lukujärjestys • opinto-ohjaaja • erityisopettaja • koulukuraattori • terveydenhoitaja • luokanvalvoja BrE
Module 9 2016-05-02
30 Clues: šahs • koris • ideja • fakts • drāma • glezna • ekrāns • kadets • sports • vēsture • process • stingrs • kaušanās • piederēt • atpūties • politika • nopietns • orķestris • ekonomika • draudzīgs • pilsonība • atrisināt • ģeogrāfija • bibliotēka • projektors • trokšņains • tehnoloģija • konkurējošs • informācija • astronomija
University Life 2021-09-28
20 Clues: 野球 • 法学 • カフェ • ダンス • ラグビー • レストラン • レスリング • バレーボール • バドミントン • school 塾 • store 書店 • スーパーマーケット • music 軽音楽 • store 洋服店 • archery 弓道 • store コンビニ • song フォークソング • store ドラッグストア • station ガソリンスタンド • and business 経済経営
AEE staff 2022-11-18
20 Clues: Art • Stats • Track • Science • Un Amigo • Baseball • English 4 • Espanol 2 • Economics • 3rd Amigo • English 9 • US History • Leadership • OG Counselor • World History • Studied at UCLA • played FB at UCLA • Physical Education • Writes a good essay • in charge of our school
spanish 2023-09-21
23 Clues: Why • Which • Biology • History • Physics • English • Library • Bookstore • Chemistry • To arrive • Where to? • Economics • psychology • Which ones • Mathematics • Wastebasket • To the left of • to have dinner • To the right of • Next to; beside • Computer science • To have breakfast • Business administration
Lesson 2 crossword puzzle. Add a space for example:The_pencil = el_lapiz 2023-10-30
26 Clues: art • music • class • school • course • physics • library • Spanish • stadium • biology • schedule • homework • sciences • semester • bookstore • economics • test/exam • cafeteria • test/quiz • accounting • laboratory • house/home • computer science • trimester/quarter • university/college • de clase, classmate
EI Management - Javier Barragán, Rahel Ochoa 2023-01-30
Econ Intro Chapter 2024-09-10
Across
- What you give up whenever you choose something.
- Factors of production include land, labor, capital, and…
- Economics is a _______ science.
- A _____ claim describes how things should be.
- Government spending, investments, and revenue from exports.
- Guns are to ____ as Capital is to Consumer
- Money that leaves the flow of a national economy.
Down
- all other things being equal
- What, how, and for whom should things be…
- The idea that one agent’s choices impacts other agents
- A lack of resources
- The _____ flow of the economy can be shown with two or more sectors.
- A _____ claim describes facts and data.
- Production ________ curve
- The opposite of a free market economy
- Adam Smith’s metaphorical hand is….
- An economist who is challenging the classical thinking about economics
- Everything has a cost; there’s no such thing as a…
18 Clues: A lack of resources • Production ________ curve • all other things being equal • Economics is a _______ science. • Adam Smith’s metaphorical hand is…. • The opposite of a free market economy • A _____ claim describes facts and data. • What, how, and for whom should things be… • Guns are to ____ as Capital is to Consumer • A _____ claim describes how things should be. • ...
Economics Quiz 2013-12-17
Across
- This type of unemployment occurs when there is a downturn in certain industries.
- Division of labour is a type of ____.
- A word related to life expectancy.
- Primary, secondary and tertiary are three ____ of an economy.
- ____ is concerned with the economy as a whole.
- A good which can be replaced by another to satisfy a want.
- This occurs when demand is greater than supply.
- Scarce resources have to be ____ between competing uses.
- Values unadjusted for the effects of inflation.
- The opposite of a general model in economics.
Down
- ____ elasticity is when quantity demanded changes by the same percentage as does the price.
- GNP stands for Gross ____ Product.
- The difference between how much buyers are prepared to pay for a good and what they actually pay.
- Two consecutive quarters when growth in output is negative.
- The production possibility frontier shows the maximum ____ output of an economy.
- Production at a point inside the PPF indicates an ____ use of resources.
- The quantity of goods that suppliers are willing to sell at any given price over a period of time.
- Models and ____ are simplifications of reality.
- ____ economics deals with statements of fact which can either be refuted or supported.
19 Clues: GNP stands for Gross ____ Product. • A word related to life expectancy. • Division of labour is a type of ____. • The opposite of a general model in economics. • ____ is concerned with the economy as a whole. • Models and ____ are simplifications of reality. • This occurs when demand is greater than supply. • Values unadjusted for the effects of inflation. • ...
Georgia's Economics 2018-02-27
Across
- import and export goods from all around the world
- Transports more than 620 billion dollars in cargo each year(I-75)
- Largest Industry that brought many people to Georgia
- Fastest growing industry in the U.S. Tyler Perry is well known in this industry
- Big producers of soybeans, peanuts, and cotton
- producing goods in a factoring(hint: ma)
- money borrowed from one party to another
- trouble finding enough employees for this industry
- 4th busiest port and the fastest growing
Down
- These people take a financial risk to start a buisness
- Receives more than 100 million passengers a year
- the amount of money a person earns in a year
- a plan for spending
- These have been historically essential to the economy of Georgia
- Ambassador to the U.N
- This big event hosted in 1996 had short-term and long-term affect on Georgia
- Founded the Carter Center and Habitat for Humanity
- the demands are rising the quickest in this industry
- First African American mayor of a major southern city
19 Clues: a plan for spending • Ambassador to the U.N • producing goods in a factoring(hint: ma) • money borrowed from one party to another • 4th busiest port and the fastest growing • the amount of money a person earns in a year • Big producers of soybeans, peanuts, and cotton • Receives more than 100 million passengers a year • import and export goods from all around the world • ...
Economics crossword 2020-08-30
Across
- Statements or claims based on opinion or value in judgements
- decision-makers of the types of goods and services to buy
- money received especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments
- decision-makers about the materials, machinery or equipment used to produce goods and services.
- the quality of being fair and impartial
- the useful work performed by a machine or in a process to the total energy expended or heat taken in
- the activity of setting up a business or businesses taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- the effective parts of the unfinished products
- the action of making or manufacturing from components or raw materials or the process of being so manufactured
- efficiency that shows how fast producers react to changes in demand
Down
- the process of becoming smaller
- the group of people with the authority to govern a country or state; a particular ministry in office
- the standard of something as measured against other things of a similar kind; the degree of excellence of something
- relating to or engaged in the production of goods crops or other commodities
- too much supply, not enough demand
- the wants and needs of society are larger than the resources available to satisfy those wants and needs.
- the amount of money expected, required, or given in payment for something
- the exclusive positioner control of the supply or trade in a commodity or service
- the quality of being fair and impartial
- a state of limited competition in which a market is shared by a small number of producers and sellers
20 Clues: the process of becoming smaller • too much supply, not enough demand • the quality of being fair and impartial • the quality of being fair and impartial • the effective parts of the unfinished products • decision-makers of the types of goods and services to buy • Statements or claims based on opinion or value in judgements • ...
economics activity 2020-09-11
Across
- the branch of economics concerned with large scale or general economic factors
- change in demand when there is a change in price
- income remaining after deduction of taxes and social security charges, available to be spent or saved as one wishes
- an economic system combining private and state enterprise
- change in quantity supply/ change in price
- it is good which can have a negative impact on the consumer.
- a stock or amount of something supplied or available for use
- it is an good that experiences an increase in its demand due to a rise in consumers income
- it describes a good whose demand drops when people's income rise
- buyers demand does not change as much as the price changes
Down
- it is a good or service used in conjunction with another good or service
- higher responses to price changes
- an economic system in which production and prices are determined by unrestricted competition between privately owned business
- income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature
- a sum of money granted by the state or a public body to a help a industry or business keep the price of a commodity or service
- it is a product or service that can be easily replace with another by consumers
- the part of the economic concerned with single factors and the effect of individual decisions
- total amount of goods and services that all consumers are willing and able to purchase at a specific price
- consumers willingness and service to buy a product
19 Clues: higher responses to price changes • change in quantity supply/ change in price • change in demand when there is a change in price • consumers willingness and service to buy a product • an economic system combining private and state enterprise • buyers demand does not change as much as the price changes • it is good which can have a negative impact on the consumer. • ...
Economics Defintions 2018-03-04
Across
- the sale of public sector assets to the private sector
- wage rises leading to higher prices which lead to further wage claims and price rises
- a business organisation owned by the government which is designed to act in the public interest
- the value of replacing capital
- a business owned by one person
- a tax on imports
- a type of tax on expenditure
- a situation when there is not enough to satisfy everyone's wants
- income after income tax and national insurance contributions have been deducted
- a product which is non-rival and non-excludable and hence needs to be financed by taxation
- a product which the government considers as beneficial and which will be under-consumes if left to market forces
Down
- the next best alternative forgone
- rises in the price level caused by higher costs of production
- a type of tax on income and wealth
- a situation when demand and supply are not equal
- a payment by a government to encourage the production or consumption of a product
- a fall in a country's output over a period of six months or more
- a product which requires resources to produce it and therefore has an opportunity cost
- a product which does not require resources to produce it and therefore has an opportunity cost
19 Clues: a tax on imports • a type of tax on expenditure • the value of replacing capital • a business owned by one person • the next best alternative forgone • a type of tax on income and wealth • a situation when demand and supply are not equal • the sale of public sector assets to the private sector • rises in the price level caused by higher costs of production • ...
home economics 2023-03-17
Across
- - this is intended to dry foam shampooing of carpets.
- - used as linings for garbage containers.
- - used for sweeping the floor.
- - used to wipe or dust wooden and painted parts.
- - An all purpose vacuum used for absorbing water in flooded or wet surface.
- - a chemical used to polish all glass surfaces.
- - used in picking up dirt and some particles from the carpet.
- - are made of soft material used to clean fine surfaces.
- - used to fumigate or eliminate insects and pets.
Down
- - used for cleaning toilet bowls.
- - used to stock cleaning supplies and chemicals in order to make cleaning faster and easier.
- - appreciate for removing hard dirt from cemented floor or similar surfaces.
- - used for mopping the floor.
- - used to polish metal surfaces in the kitchen and batrooms.
- - It has two colors, the green and white pads.
- - used to scrub floor, strip and polish hard floor surfaces.
- - used to spray to remove foul odor from the room.
- - used to polish or shine wood or leather surfaces.
- - used for picking up dirts on the floor and cigarette butts from the ashtray.
19 Clues: - used for mopping the floor. • - used for sweeping the floor. • - used for cleaning toilet bowls. • - used as linings for garbage containers. • - It has two colors, the green and white pads. • - a chemical used to polish all glass surfaces. • - used to wipe or dust wooden and painted parts. • - used to fumigate or eliminate insects and pets. • ...
Economics Final 2021-12-10
Across
- Government owns some factors of production
- The most desireable option given up when a choice is made
- The study of choices
- Market Structure in which only a few large sellers dominate and have the ability to affect prices in an industry
- Quantity supplied is less than quantity demanded.
- Refuse to work until certain demands are met
- Monetary value of a product
- Market Structure characterized by a single producer in a market
- The amount of product someone is willing and able to buy over a range of price
Down
- A theoretically classless society where everyone works for the common good
- Economic decisions are made by consumers (through supply and demand)
- Price change causes a small impact in quantity demanded
- Limitied quantity to meet unlimited demand
- Amount of a product a producer is willing to sell at all possible prices
- A motivating influence that causes a person to act
- Government payment to encourage or protect a certain activity
- mass refusal to buy products from targeted employers or companies
- A person who works or is employed in place of others who are on strike, thereby making the strike ineffectual
- Highest price that can be legally charged
19 Clues: The study of choices • Monetary value of a product • Highest price that can be legally charged • Government owns some factors of production • Limitied quantity to meet unlimited demand • Refuse to work until certain demands are met • Quantity supplied is less than quantity demanded. • A motivating influence that causes a person to act • ...
Economics Vocab 2021-04-29
Across
- comparing the marginal benefit to the marginal cost
- outputs such as books and cars
- economists look at the small picture
- works that produce goods or services
- entertainment, fun, phone
- outputs like haircuts and repairs
- land, water, fish, animals
- the best use of your time and money after you decide to do one thing rather than the other
- theory that explains human economic behavior
- someone who creates their own business
- food, water, shelter
Down
- the additional cost of producing extra output
- economists look at the big picture
- deciding to do one thing or another
- used to make goods
- goods used to make other goods
- resources necessary to produce goods and services
- not enough resources
- the additional satisfaction after producing additional output
19 Clues: used to make goods • not enough resources • food, water, shelter • entertainment, fun, phone • land, water, fish, animals • outputs such as books and cars • goods used to make other goods • outputs like haircuts and repairs • economists look at the big picture • deciding to do one thing or another • economists look at the small picture • works that produce goods or services • ...
Economics Crossword 2022-08-17
Across
- all of the resources that businesses use to purchase, rent, or hire what they need in order to produce goods or services
- something that is desired but not needed
- an intangible act for which a consumer is willing to pay (teachers, janitors, barbers)
- the total satisfaction or benefit from consuming a good/service
- someone who identifies a need in the marketplace and works to fulfill it
- decision to receive the greatest benefit
- the highest value alternative foregone in the pursuit of an activity
- the state of being limited or finite; results in depletion or extinction
- human resource
Down
- an item offered for sale
- everything you could do with your time, money, etc. you lose by making the decision to do one thing vs. another.
- necessities used to maintain life (air, water, food, shelter)
- the excess over the returns to capital, land, and labor
- someone who buys/uses products
- the study of how society uses limited resources to satisfy their wants/needs
- the measure of production efficiency
- natural
- tools
- a physical item or product that satisfies wants and needs
19 Clues: tools • natural • human resource • an item offered for sale • someone who buys/uses products • the measure of production efficiency • something that is desired but not needed • decision to receive the greatest benefit • the excess over the returns to capital, land, and labor • a physical item or product that satisfies wants and needs • ...
Economics Vocabulary 2022-10-24
Across
- a person who has an idea for a new product or business and takes the risks to make it happen
- using a product
- focusing your energy on producing goods you can make cheaply and easily using the resources you have
- doing something of your own free will; no one is forcing you to do it
- the system of how money is made and used in a country
- starting a new business, inventing a new product, or offering a new service
- the formula to make sure you are getting the fair amount of currency when you trade
- the money (coins and bills) that is used in a country
- a product that is sold and transported out of a country
Down
- making a product (something to sell)
- Not allowed to trade with another country (specific category or at all)
- moving a product from where it’s made to where it can be sold or used
- a product that is bought from another country
- a rule that decreases trade between two countries
- A limit on products brought from another country (limited supply = higher price)
- the study of how countries make money and how much money they have
- A tax on products brought from another country (makes them more expensive)
- selling the goods and services you can provide to make money to buy what you can’t make yourself
- trading the currency you have for the currency another country uses
19 Clues: using a product • making a product (something to sell) • a product that is bought from another country • a rule that decreases trade between two countries • the system of how money is made and used in a country • the money (coins and bills) that is used in a country • a product that is sold and transported out of a country • ...
Economics Vocab 2022-01-19
Across
- work or labor performed for someone; economic product that includes haircuts, home repairs, and forms of entertainment
- good intended for final use by consumers other than businesses
- gradual collection of goods
- not physical; something that cannot be touched
- sum of tangible economic goods that are scarce, useful, and transferable from one person to another; excludes services
- covering many or all areas
- tangible economic product that is useful, transferable to others, and used to satisfy wants and needs
- good that lasts for at least three years when used regularly
Down
- monetary worth of a good or service as determined by the market
- tool, equipment, or other manufactured good used to produce other goods and services; a factor of production
- item that wears out, is used up, or lasts for fewer than three years when used regularly
- Basic requirement for survival, including food, clothing, and shelter.
- Fundamental economic problem facing all societies resulting from a combination of limited resources and people's virtually unlimited needs and wants.
- Social science dealing with how people satisfy seemingly unlimited and competing needs and wants with the careful use of limited resources.
- ability or capacity of a good or service to be useful and give satisfaction to someone
- apparent contradiction between the high value of a nonessential item and the low value of an essential item
- something we would like to have but is not necessary for survival
- capable of being passed from one person to another
- monetary value of all final goods, services, and structures produced within a country’s national borders during a one-year period
19 Clues: covering many or all areas • gradual collection of goods • not physical; something that cannot be touched • capable of being passed from one person to another • good that lasts for at least three years when used regularly • good intended for final use by consumers other than businesses • monetary worth of a good or service as determined by the market • ...
Economics: Taxation 2025-11-09
Across
- - Tax collected by an intermediary (e.g. retailer) before being passed to the government.
- - These rise when a specific indirect tax is imposed on producers.
- - The original price and quantity before a tax is imposed.
- - Fixed amount of tax per unit of a good, regardless of its price.
- - The final recipient of all tax revenues.
- - The money raised by the government through taxation.
- - Term for how the burden of a tax is shared between consumers and producers.
Down
- - A compulsory charge imposed by the government on individuals or businesses to raise revenue.
- - Percentage-based tax that increases with the value of the good, e.g. VAT.
- - Reduction in total economic surplus resulting from taxes or inefficiencies.
- - Tax paid straight to the government, e.g. income tax or corporation tax.
- - Tax deducted directly from workers’ wages or salaries.
- - Common ad valorem tax charged at 20% on most goods and services.
- - The curve that shifts to the left when an indirect tax is introduced.
- - Person who pays part of the tax burden through higher prices.
- - Compulsory contribution from employees’ pay packets that funds state benefits.
- - What happens to the supply curve when a new indirect tax is introduced.
- - Tax paid by businesses on their profits.
- - Economic agent that collects indirect tax and bears part of the burden.
19 Clues: - Tax paid by businesses on their profits. • - The final recipient of all tax revenues. • - The money raised by the government through taxation. • - Tax deducted directly from workers’ wages or salaries. • - The original price and quantity before a tax is imposed. • - Person who pays part of the tax burden through higher prices. • ...
Economics CH5 2017-05-04
Across
- a decrease in the value of a capital good because of its age, use, or deterioration.
- the graph depicting the relationship between the price of a certain commodity and the amount of it that consumers are willing and able to purchase at any given price
- the total amount of money that a company receives from selling its product, not before expenses
- a rule that a government establishes and enforces to protect the public or provide equal access to specific goods and services
- an effect that an economic activity has on people and business who are neither producers nor consumers of the good or service being produced
- a situation in which the quantity demanded is more than the quantity supplied
- a government regulation that sets a minimum price for a good
Down
- a business that another company either owns or in which it has controlling interest
- a situation in which the quantity supplied of an item at a given price exceeds the quantity demanded
- the situation that exists when quantity demanded changes greatly in response to change in price
- any item that a supplier manufactures for consumers
- the sum of a business’s fixed costs except for wages and materials
- the effect that a change in an items price has on consumers ability to purchase goods
- desire and willingness to pay a price for a specific good or service.
- a required payment to a local state or national government
- a government regulation that sets a maximum price for a particular good
- the principle that producers will supply more of a product at higher prices and less of a product at lower prices
- a cost of doing business that remains constant as production increases or decreases
- difference between the revenue received from the sale of an output and the opportunity cost of the inputs used
19 Clues: any item that a supplier manufactures for consumers • a required payment to a local state or national government • a government regulation that sets a minimum price for a good • the sum of a business’s fixed costs except for wages and materials • desire and willingness to pay a price for a specific good or service. • ...
Economics: Basics 2022-03-31
Across
- The quantity of a good or service that sellers are able and willing to offer for sale at a specified price in a given time period
- Economic principle which states that the quantity of a good or service that people will buy varies inversely with the price of the good or service
- Items that can be used in place of others; items that satisfy the same needs/wants; similar goods
- A form of demand in which changes in price do not affect demand
- The best time for consumers to buy; characterized by large supply, small demand, and low prices
- Products that are used together (e.g., skirts and blouses, ski boots and skis, software and computers)
- The quantity of a good or service that buyers are ready to buy at a given price at a particular time
- Usefulness; capable of satisfying wants and need
- Cash and credit a consumer has available to spend
Down
- An indication of how changes in price will affect changes in the amounts demanded and supplied
- A form of demand for products in which changes in price correspond to changes in demand
- The general conditions in which people live; quality of life
- The amount of money available
- Economic principle which states that the supply of a good or service will increase when demand is great and decrease when demand is low
- The total amount of money spent on costs of materials, labor, taxes, etc., to manufacture economic goods and services
- The best time for producers to sell; characterized by large demand, small supply, and high prices
- The point at which the quantity supplied is equal to the quantity demanded
- The point at which the quantity of a good that buyers want to buy is equal to the quantity that sellers are willing to sell at a certain price
- Economic principle which states that the quantity of a good or service that will be offered for sale varies in direct relation to its price
19 Clues: The amount of money available • Usefulness; capable of satisfying wants and need • Cash and credit a consumer has available to spend • The general conditions in which people live; quality of life • A form of demand in which changes in price do not affect demand • The point at which the quantity supplied is equal to the quantity demanded • ...
Economics crossword 2022-05-06
Across
- when the free market misallocates resources.
- a new industry that is yet to achieve economies of scale
- the sale of public assets to the private sector
- the total value of assets owned by a person
- the short term fluctuations in real GDP
- the total value of all goods and services produced in an economy in a given period of time adjusted for inflation
- the responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price
- the level of education, skill and experience of the labour force
- international trade that is not subject to any kind of trade barrier
- a group of countries that have agreed to reduce trade barriers
- a fall in the rate of inflation
Down
- the value of the next best alternative foregone.
- the cost of borrowing and the return on saving.
- When government expenditures exceed government revenues
- a good where demand increases as incomes increase.
- an amount of money paid by the government too lower a firm's costs of production
- the planned spending on domestic goods and services (C+G+I+X_M)
- goods with negative YED
- man made resources
19 Clues: man made resources • goods with negative YED • a fall in the rate of inflation • the short term fluctuations in real GDP • the total value of assets owned by a person • when the free market misallocates resources. • the cost of borrowing and the return on saving. • the sale of public assets to the private sector • the value of the next best alternative foregone. • ...
Economics Final 2021-12-10
Across
- Government owns some factors of production
- The most desireable option given up when a choice is made
- The study of choices
- Market Structure in which only a few large sellers dominate and have the ability to affect prices in an industry
- Quantity supplied is less than quantity demanded.
- Refuse to work until certain demands are met
- Monetary value of a product
- Market Structure characterized by a single producer in a market
- The amount of product someone is willing and able to buy over a range of price
Down
- A theoretically classless society where everyone works for the common good
- Economic decisions are made by consumers (through supply and demand)
- Price change causes a small impact in quantity demanded
- Limitied quantity to meet unlimited demand
- Amount of a product a producer is willing to sell at all possible prices
- A motivating influence that causes a person to act
- Government payment to encourage or protect a certain activity
- mass refusal to buy products from targeted employers or companies
- A person who works or is employed in place of others who are on strike, thereby making the strike ineffectual
- Highest price that can be legally charged
19 Clues: The study of choices • Monetary value of a product • Highest price that can be legally charged • Government owns some factors of production • Limitied quantity to meet unlimited demand • Refuse to work until certain demands are met • Quantity supplied is less than quantity demanded. • A motivating influence that causes a person to act • ...
Economics Vocabulary 2024-04-19
Across
- the person who makes the goods
- economy (communism)- an economic system where property and business are owned by the government. The government makes choices about producing and pricing. The consumers have no choice.
- the name of Adam Smith’s idea of a free market economy
- an activity that someone is paid to perform
- rights- the right to make decisions for an individual’s business or property
- of government- the government’s job is to protect property rights.
- people or businesses offering goods for sale
- what consumers are willing to buy at a given price
- when different businesses compete for consumers’ money such as Walmart v. Target or Microsoft v. Apple.
- economy- an economic system where businesses and property are privately owned. The price and amount of goods traded are based on supply and demand and has little government regulation.
Down
- the money received in payment for goods or services (rent, wages, interest)
- the things that people sell
- or buyer- a person who buys goods and services
- property- individuals own businesses and property rather than the government
- the founder of a business. Someone who assumes the risk of organizing resources to produce goods and services. Someone who sees an opportunity to make money and takes it.
- the amount the seller has to sell at a particular price
- domain- the government’s right to take private property for public use as long as they pay a fair price to the owner
- the money left over after all expenses are paid
- the way people earn and spend money
19 Clues: the things that people sell • the person who makes the goods • the way people earn and spend money • an activity that someone is paid to perform • people or businesses offering goods for sale • or buyer- a person who buys goods and services • the money left over after all expenses are paid • what consumers are willing to buy at a given price • ...
Economics Vocabulary 2023-01-26
Across
- the effort people devote to tasks for which they are paid.
- Refer to all natural resources used to produce goods and services.
- Possibilities Curve: Is a graph that shows alternative ways to use an economy's productive resources.
- or butter:To describe one of the common choices facing governments: Choice between spending money on military or domestic needs.
- Are people who decide how to combine resources to create new goods and services.
- capital: The knowledge and skills a worker gains through education and experiences
- divide capital into two types: Physical and Human Capital.
- Limited amounts of resources to meet unlimited wants. opportunity cost:The most desirable alternative given up as a result of a decision.
- to any human-made resource that is used to produce other goods and services.
- Possibilities Frontier: Shows combinations of the production of two things. Such as shoes and watermelons.
- of Increasing Cost: Production shifts from making one item to another, more and more resources are necessary to increase production of the second item.
- Things we do not need to survive but make our lives better.
Down
- Are physical objects that someone produces, such as food, clothing, or video games. services:
- of production:The resources used to make all goods and services.
- Occurs when consumers want more of a good or service than producers are willing to make available at a particular price.
- Things you need to stay alive
- Any point inside the production possibilities frontier indicating the use of fewer resources than the economy is capable of using.
- Giving up some or all of one thing to gain another.
- Actions or activities that one person performs for another. Such as medical care and haircuts.
- Is the use of resources in such a way as to maximize the output of goods and services
20 Clues: Things you need to stay alive • Giving up some or all of one thing to gain another. • the effort people devote to tasks for which they are paid. • divide capital into two types: Physical and Human Capital. • Things we do not need to survive but make our lives better. • of production:The resources used to make all goods and services. • ...
Economics Vocab 2023-08-03
Across
- A theoretical market structure where there are no barriers to entering the market and all producers are price takers
- the extra revenue obtained by producing and selling when one more unit of output is produced
- a market is any medium used by buyers and sellers to interact for purposes of trade or exchange
- a private good with negative externalities
- the pressure that market forces place on a business to reduce prices and improve the quality of their products
- Indirect costs or benefits associated with the production and consumption of certain goods and services
- An umbrella term for places where buyers and sellers exchange goods virtually
- Using the least amount of resources to produce goods and services; How productively the factors of production are used in order to maximise output
- Places where buyers and sellers meet in person to exchange goods and services
- the cost-saving advantages that a firm gains by increasing its scale of production
Down
- the ability to control and influence the market in one's own self-interest
- the addition to total costs that occurs when one or more unit of output is produced
- occurs when a country's productive resources are used in the economy in combinations that generate the maximum benefits for consumers and the country
- Costs that a firm must meet whether or not any production occurs
- A private good with positive externalities
- all costs involved in producing a given volume of output
- the market situation where a small number of firms sell similar but not identical products
- The messages that market prices provide about what to produce, how to produce and to whom outputs are distributed to
- A situation in which one firm sells a product for which there is no substitute, allowing it to set the price
19 Clues: a private good with negative externalities • A private good with positive externalities • all costs involved in producing a given volume of output • Costs that a firm must meet whether or not any production occurs • the ability to control and influence the market in one's own self-interest • ...
Economy 2022-12-14
Across
- singular word of 'economics'
- banks that are owned by the government
- the true cost of a production or consumption
- a type of economy which North Korea has
- a positive side-effect
- when a something dominates the market
Down
- banks that focus more on profits
- quantity of what customer wants
- economics focused in decisions of private or firm
- things that are far away from needs
- an economic exchange which is accepted by the commodity
- when something acts as a replacement
12 Clues: a positive side-effect • singular word of 'economics' • quantity of what customer wants • banks that focus more on profits • things that are far away from needs • when something acts as a replacement • when a something dominates the market • banks that are owned by the government • a type of economy which North Korea has • the true cost of a production or consumption • ...
hi 2025-10-30
Pioneer Pre-intermediate Module 9 2022-09-26
12 Clues: sebész • módszer • kiejtés • diploma • kolléga • munkahely • önéletrajz • részt vesz • munkavállaló • közgazdaságtan • motivációs levél • fejleszteni, javítani
Standard SSWH22C 2025-04-22
Across
- Change Long-term changes in temperature, weather patterns, and other aspects of the Earth’s climate due to natural and human causes.
- The introduction of harmful substances into the environment, such as chemicals, waste, or emissions.
- Spill The accidental release of oil into oceans or waterways, which can kill marine life and damage ecosystems.
- Chemicals used to kill pests, which can also harm soil, water, and non-target organisms like insects.
- Gases Gases like carbon dioxide and methane that trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere and contribute to global warming.
- The release of substances (like gases or chemicals) into the air, often from factories, vehicles, or industrial activity.
- Energy released from nuclear reactions or disasters, which can be harmful to living organisms.
- The clearing or destruction of forests, often for agriculture or development, which contributes to environmental damage.
Down
- A condition where the number of people exceeds the capacity of the environment to support them, leading to environmental stress.
- Protocol An international treaty adopted in 1997 to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, particularly targeting developed countries.
- Working together toward a common goal, such as reducing environmental harm.
- Mining A method of mining that removes large sections of land surface, often causing land degradation.
- The process of developing industries on a wide scale, often leading to environmental changes and pollution.
- Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) A global organization that coordinates international efforts to combat climate change.
- A formal agreement between countries on specific issues, like environmental protection.
15 Clues: Working together toward a common goal, such as reducing environmental harm. • A formal agreement between countries on specific issues, like environmental protection. • Energy released from nuclear reactions or disasters, which can be harmful to living organisms. • ...
The Economy 2014-03-14
Across
- Democrats love this side of economics
- Republicans love this side of economics
- The first factor of calculating the GDP. The American people.
- Unemployment based on seasons
- The third factor in calculating the GDP
- What it spends is the second factor in calculating GDP
- Unemployment defined by people changing jobs or seeking their first one
- unemployment where jobs are lost due to technological advances
- A sustained increase in the aggregate price level
Down
- Unemployment due to periods of economic decline
- Gross Domestic Product
- A long-term sustained economic downturn
- A sustained decrease in the aggregate price level
- The ideal amount of unemployment in the economy.
- Very high inflation
15 Clues: Very high inflation • Gross Domestic Product • Unemployment based on seasons • Democrats love this side of economics • A long-term sustained economic downturn • Republicans love this side of economics • The third factor in calculating the GDP • Unemployment due to periods of economic decline • The ideal amount of unemployment in the economy. • ...
Clue number 4, detour by Brodey 2021-03-30
Across
- someone who sells g+s
- something you can buy that’s not tangible
- more expensive
- the process of making and distribution in an economy
- the study of a economy
- how much something cost
- a fraction of a company or business that you can buy
Down
- the part of economics concerned with single factors and the effects of individual decisions
- something you can buy that’s tangible
- Cheaper
- a shortage of a thing
- someone who buys g+s
- the effectiveness of productive effort, especially in industry, as measured in terms of the rate of output per unit of input
- exchange, something for something else, typically as a commercial transaction.
- how much there is of a good
15 Clues: Cheaper • more expensive • someone who buys g+s • a shortage of a thing • someone who sells g+s • the study of a economy • how much something cost • how much there is of a good • something you can buy that’s tangible • something you can buy that’s not tangible • the process of making and distribution in an economy • a fraction of a company or business that you can buy • ...
Unit 8 Key Vocabulary - Community Ecology and Changes to Communities 2023-05-25
Across
- The act of one organism (predator) capturing, killing, and consuming another organism (prey).
- Species: A species that can tolerate a wide range of environmental conditions and can utilize a variety of different resources.
- Niche: The actual range of environmental conditions and resources in which a species can survive and reproduce, taking into account interactions with other species.
- A close and long-term ecological relationship between two or more species, which can be mutualistic, parasitic, or commensal.
- Niche: The full range of environmental conditions and resources in which a species can survive and reproduce in the absence of interactions with other species.
- Species: A species that has a narrow range of environmental tolerances and is adapted to specific ecological conditions and resources.
- The role and position of a species in its environment, including its interactions with other species and its utilization of resources.
- Range: The range of environmental conditions or resource availability where a species exhibits its highest fitness and performance.
- A behavior exhibited by an individual that benefits others at a cost to itself, often observed in social species where cooperation and selflessness increase the overall fitness of the group.
Down
- Curve: A graphical representation of the population dynamics between predators and their prey, often showing cyclic fluctuations in population sizes.
- An assemblage of populations of different species living in the same area and interacting with each other.
- A type of symbiotic relationship where one organism (parasite) benefits at the expense of the other organism (host).
- Partitioning: The division of resources and niche space among different species to reduce competition and allow for coexistence.
- A type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits while the other is unaffected.
- The consumption of plant material by animals, typically herbivores.
- Range: The range of environmental conditions within which an organism can survive and function, beyond which its performance and survival are significantly reduced or impaired.
- A type of symbiotic relationship where one organism is harmed or inhibited while the other is unaffected.
- A type of symbiotic relationship where both participating organisms benefit from the interaction.
- Competition: Competition for resources or ecological interactions between individuals of the same species.
- Competition: Competition for resources or ecological interactions between individuals of different species.
- Exclusion: The principle that two species competing for the same resources cannot coexist indefinitely in the same ecological niche, as one species will eventually outcompete and exclude the other.
21 Clues: The consumption of plant material by animals, typically herbivores. • A type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits while the other is unaffected. • The act of one organism (predator) capturing, killing, and consuming another organism (prey). • A type of symbiotic relationship where both participating organisms benefit from the interaction. • ...
ESS Topic 1 Important Terminology 2025-02-13
Across
- The movement of energy or matter from one place to another without changing form.
- A threshold beyond which an environmental change becomes irreversible.
- A process that amplifies change in a system.
- A worldview that influences how people perceive and respond to environmental issues.
- A measure of disorder in a system.
- A system that maintains a constant state despite small fluctuations.
- The ability of a system to recover from disturbances.
- The world’s stock of natural resources that provide ecosystem services.
- A simplification of reality
- A process where energy or matter changes form.
- A worldview that prioritizes ecological balance and natural systems over human development.
- The yield obtained from natural resources.
- States that energy cannot be created or destroyed, just transferred.
Down
- A set of interrelated parts working together to form a complex whole.
- A worldview that places humans at the center of environmental decision-making.
- A system that exchanges energy but not matter with its surroundings.
- A system that exchanges both energy and matter with its surroundings.
- A process that counteracts change in a system, promoting stability.
- A system that remains unchanged over time.
- States that energy conversions increase entropy (disorder) in a system.
- A measure of human impact on the environment based on resource use.
- Economic development that meets present needs without depleting resources for future generations.
- The use of resources in a way that meets present needs without compromising future generations.
- A worldview that values technological solutions to environmental issues.
- A hypothetical system that does not exchange energy or matter.
25 Clues: A simplification of reality • A measure of disorder in a system. • A system that remains unchanged over time. • The yield obtained from natural resources. • A process that amplifies change in a system. • A process where energy or matter changes form. • The ability of a system to recover from disturbances. • A hypothetical system that does not exchange energy or matter. • ...
Auveen Saad, Unit 1 Crossword 2025-09-29
Across
- Meeting today's needs without limiting future generations' ability to meet theirs
- Measures oxygen needed to break down organic matter in water; indicates water's organic pollution
- Timber, fiber, food
- More economically developed country
- The land and water area needed to sustain a population's resource use. If it exceeds available area, its unsustainable.
- Reports done before projects to predict environmental, social, and economic impacts and suggest solutions
- The yield or benefits obtained from natural resources
- Contaminants from a single, identifiable source
- Believes technology can solve environmental problems; emphasizes scientific research and pro-growth policies
- Excess nutrients in water cause overgrowth of plants and phytoplankton Less economically developed country
- Using resources so they can naturally replenish and ecosystems can recover
Down
- Produces Oxygen, prevents floods, reduces soil erosion
- An ecosystem's ability to produce resources and absorb waste; Earth's average is ~1.7global hectares per person
- Contaminants from many dispersed sources
- A worldview that shapes how people perceive and judge environmental issues
- natural resources that provide goods or services
- Adding substances to the environment faster than it can safely maintain and handle, harming organisms
- The date when humanity's resource use surpasses the Earth's annual capacity. Consequences include deforestation, soil erosion, biodiversity, CO2 buildup, extreme weather, and reduced food production
- Focuses on nature and ecology as central, valuing social, spiritual, and environmental balance over materialism
- Centered on humans, promoting sustainable management of sources through laws, taxes, and debate
- Maximum population or cops an area can support without harming the environment
21 Clues: Timber, fiber, food • More economically developed country • Contaminants from many dispersed sources • Contaminants from a single, identifiable source • natural resources that provide goods or services • The yield or benefits obtained from natural resources • Produces Oxygen, prevents floods, reduces soil erosion • ...
Environmental Law 2014-06-21
Across
- This is a wrongful act that breaks a statute
- The person who is having the case brought against them
- If you lose a civil tort case you normally have to pay these for both sides
- This is a remedy that stops/restricts a person from carrying on with a damaging activity
- This type of tort covers 'unlawful interference' with either land, property or goods
- This is a wrongful act or a civil wrong
Down
- This is a remedy to a nuisance claim
- This can be a defence against a Nuisance claim
- If someone is found to be Negligent then they have breached/broken this
- You need to prove that there is this for the majority of crimes
- The person who is claiming or bringing the case to court
- This type of Nuisance can be brought if several people or a community suffer the same interference with the enjoyment of their land or property
- This type of Nuisance can be brought if they there is an interference with the enjoyment of land or property
- A written law passed by the government
14 Clues: This is a remedy to a nuisance claim • A written law passed by the government • This is a wrongful act or a civil wrong • This is a wrongful act that breaks a statute • This can be a defence against a Nuisance claim • The person who is having the case brought against them • The person who is claiming or bringing the case to court • ...
Environmental Holidays 2014-06-09
Across
- Noted conservationist born on Earth Day
- April 22
- Conference where Earth Day was born
- Newest tree holiday
- What not to raise according to the 2014 WED theme
- World Environment Day organizer
- June 5
Down
- What to raise according to the 2014 WED theme
- 2013 WED Theme
- 2014 WED Theme
- Often called National Tree Planting Day
- Earth Day proposer
- Earth Day country of origin
- International Day of Forests predecessor
14 Clues: June 5 • April 22 • 2013 WED Theme • 2014 WED Theme • Earth Day proposer • Newest tree holiday • Earth Day country of origin • World Environment Day organizer • Conference where Earth Day was born • Noted conservationist born on Earth Day • Often called National Tree Planting Day • International Day of Forests predecessor • What to raise according to the 2014 WED theme • ...
Environmental Technologies 2013-08-12
Across
- Type of ground loop?
- Type of greywater treatment?
- Solar thermal tubes?
- Must be obtained before installing a wind turbine?
- No solar if?
- Micro hydro pipeline?
- Objects that cause shading should be?
- Viable source for greywater reuse?
Down
- Not safe to be consumed by humans?
- PV modules contain these?
- Type of rainwater harvesting system?
- Common type of CHP engine?
- Common source of biomass?
- Gas collected from land fill sites?
14 Clues: No solar if? • Type of ground loop? • Solar thermal tubes? • Micro hydro pipeline? • PV modules contain these? • Common source of biomass? • Common type of CHP engine? • Type of greywater treatment? • Not safe to be consumed by humans? • Viable source for greywater reuse? • Gas collected from land fill sites? • Type of rainwater harvesting system? • ...
Environmental Solutions 2016-01-24
Across
- a resource that can be replaced at the same rate it is used
- a resource that can't be replaced at the same rate it is used
- the presence of too many individuals in a area for the available resource
- the largest population that an environment can support at any given time
- the recovery of materials from waste
- pollution that comes from one source
- an organism that makes a home for itself in a new place outside its native home
Down
- the preservation and wise use of natural resources
- pollution that comes from many different sources
- the clearing of forest lands
- where an organism lives
- a nonrenewable energy resource
- the number and variety of organisms in a given area during a specific period of time
- an unwanted change in the environment caused by substances or forms of energy
14 Clues: where an organism lives • the clearing of forest lands • a nonrenewable energy resource • the recovery of materials from waste • pollution that comes from one source • pollution that comes from many different sources • the preservation and wise use of natural resources • a resource that can be replaced at the same rate it is used • ...
Environmental issues 2018-04-10
Environmental Policy 2020-06-01
Across
- Tax / A levy on environmentally harmful activities and products aimed at providing a market-based incentive to correct for market failure
- Management / the management of waste collection, handling, processing, storage and transport from where it is produced to where it is finally disposed
- / A specific rule issued by an administrative agency, based on the more broadly written statutory law passed by Congress and enacted by the president
- / gases or particles released into the air that can contribute to global warming or poor air quality
- Warming / The increase in the earth's temperature occurring due to carbon dioxide produced when fossil fuels are burned, collecting in the atmosphere and trapping energy from the sun
- development / meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
- / A source of fuel made from living and recently-dead plant materials such as wood, leaves and the biodegradable part of industrial and municipal waste
- Protocol / Controlling global warming by setting greenhouse gas emissions targets for developed countries
Down
- Group / A small group of people seeking private gain who may unduly influence politicians and work against the larger public interest
- justice / the fair treatment and involvement of all people with respect to the development, implementation and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations and policies
- / the reduction of trees due to natural forces or human activity like burning or logging
- degradation / the exhaustion of the world's national resources and destruction of ecosystems and habitats
- policy / Public policy that pertains to human interactions with the environment. It generally aims to regulate resource use or reduce pollution to promote human welfare and/or protect natural systems
- Trading / Approach using a government-created market in permits for an environmentally harmful activity
- assessment / process of evaluating potential risks involved in a project or action that may have an impact on people or the environment
- / The expenditure of time or money in an attempt to influence an elected official
16 Clues: / The expenditure of time or money in an attempt to influence an elected official • / the reduction of trees due to natural forces or human activity like burning or logging • / gases or particles released into the air that can contribute to global warming or poor air quality • ...
Environmental Energy 2021-03-19
Across
- nonrenewable energy
- fine sediment from AMD
- acid mine drainage
- cheap energy
- energy that will be able to renew
- renewable energy
- when heavy metals make the area unlivable
- energy that can be used as it is
- damaging water from mines
Down
- energy that needs to be processed
- is energy that we will run out off
- sells oil to mainly the USA
- the energy that can be used as it is
- removes material from mountaintops
- removes material from the underground
15 Clues: cheap energy • renewable energy • acid mine drainage • nonrenewable energy • fine sediment from AMD • damaging water from mines • sells oil to mainly the USA • energy that can be used as it is • energy that needs to be processed • energy that will be able to renew • is energy that we will run out off • removes material from mountaintops • the energy that can be used as it is • ...
Environmental Geography 2021-03-29
Across
- / energy from the sun
- / a solid naturally occurring substance
- / a species of which a very few are left
- / harmful or poisonous effect in the environment
- / mechanism to generate wind power
- / natural resource that can be used again and again
Down
- / protect something from harm or destruction.
- / an activity to take out precious minerals and metals
- / the upper layer of earth in which plants grow
- / materials useful to humans
- / to destroy the environment
- / energy from tides
- / a mineral that helps generate energy
- / energy from power
14 Clues: / energy from tides • / energy from power • / energy from the sun • / materials useful to humans • / to destroy the environment • / mechanism to generate wind power • / a solid naturally occurring substance • / a mineral that helps generate energy • / a species of which a very few are left • / protect something from harm or destruction. • ...
Environmental Issues 2023-03-15
14 Clues: trier • verre • fumée • déchets • polluer • planète • respirer • poubelle • recycler • éolienne • covoiturage • changement climatique • bouteille en plastique • réchauffement climatique
Environmental Factors 2023-03-17
Across
- How to turn waste into useful materials
- Another word for keeping a business warm with minimal energy output
- This is often found near airports, This can be unbearable for the people living nearby
- How to reduce costs and reduce Carbon footprint
- A Business can benefit from reducing this
- Often first thing people think when talking about environmental damage
- This is where carbon enters the air and is then breathed in by humans or animals
Down
- Where a business damages the land to mine resources or dump waste
- Things a business need to consider when implementing new ideas or when they are starting
- How a business can make sure they don't waste products and keep their customers happy.
- This is where ships spill oil and can damage Marine life which affects their habitats
- What a business produces and can reduce with simple measure
- This can damage the air and heats up the environment.
- How to Manage Energy consumption when asleep or during the day
14 Clues: How to turn waste into useful materials • A Business can benefit from reducing this • How to reduce costs and reduce Carbon footprint • This can damage the air and heats up the environment. • What a business produces and can reduce with simple measure • How to Manage Energy consumption when asleep or during the day • ...
Environmental Health 2021-05-12
Across
- trapping of heat by CO2 and other gases in the air
- change an item in some way, to use it again
- abbreviation for the governmental agency committed to protecting the environment
- products used on crops to control insects
- reducing waste before it occurs
- wastes that may endanger human health or the environment
- precipitation that is far more acidic than normal
- pits where waste is dumped and buried
Down
- easily broken down in the environment
- saving of resources
- rise in the earth's temperatures
- resources that cannot be replaced once they are used
- any dirty or harmful substance in the environment
- yellow-brown haze from sunlight passing through air pollution
14 Clues: saving of resources • reducing waste before it occurs • rise in the earth's temperatures • easily broken down in the environment • pits where waste is dumped and buried • products used on crops to control insects • change an item in some way, to use it again • any dirty or harmful substance in the environment • precipitation that is far more acidic than normal • ...
Environmental issues 2021-09-07
Across
- some animals have two of this
- small pieces of rubbish left in public places
- material that is used in HẢO HẢO noodle box
- extremely large
- unhappy, unpleasant
- very dirty, not safe for human or living things anymore
- a group of animals that includes cows, buffalo,... kept for milk or meat
Down
- commonly have one horn on its nose
- be in danger/ be seriously harmed
- a mass of ice
- very unusual, very little/ few
- not now existing, not living on earth anymore
- smoke + fog
- soy bean
14 Clues: soy bean • smoke + fog • a mass of ice • extremely large • unhappy, unpleasant • some animals have two of this • very unusual, very little/ few • be in danger/ be seriously harmed • commonly have one horn on its nose • material that is used in HẢO HẢO noodle box • small pieces of rubbish left in public places • not now existing, not living on earth anymore • ...
Environmental Science 2022-10-18
Across
- litósfera, lithosphère, litosfera.
- Disminuir, diminuer, diminuir.
- Are parts of the Earth named by how they appear.
- aumentar, augmenter, crescimento.
- it has both liquid and solid layers and consists mostly of iron and nickel.
- mesósfera, mésosphère, mesosfera.
- outermost chemical layer and the one we reside on.
Down
- is the only entirely liquid layer within Earth.
- astenósfera, asthénosphère, astenosfera.
- Are parts of the Earth named by what materials they are composed of.
- is the solid layer found in the center of Earth.
- Is one part on top of another part.
- Is a very large section of the Earth that can move and cause earthquakes where it touches another plate.
- it sits below the crust and above the core.
14 Clues: Disminuir, diminuer, diminuir. • aumentar, augmenter, crescimento. • mesósfera, mésosphère, mesosfera. • litósfera, lithosphère, litosfera. • Is one part on top of another part. • astenósfera, asthénosphère, astenosfera. • it sits below the crust and above the core. • is the only entirely liquid layer within Earth. • is the solid layer found in the center of Earth. • ...
Environmental Vocab 2022-05-05
Across
- the capacity to do work
- rock formed from extreme heat and pressure
- using organisms to remove or detoxify pollutants
- the outermost layer of the earth
- powerful waves triggered by an earthquake
- naturally occurring, inorganic, solid object with a crystalline structure
- metal ore that lead is found in
Down
- recycling organic wastes into fertilizer
- processing waste into a new and useful product
- the rate of energy flow
- sudden movement in the earth's crust
- rock solidified from magma
- the layer of the earth made up of magma
- molten rock beneath the earth's surface
14 Clues: the capacity to do work • the rate of energy flow • rock solidified from magma • metal ore that lead is found in • the outermost layer of the earth • sudden movement in the earth's crust • the layer of the earth made up of magma • molten rock beneath the earth's surface • recycling organic wastes into fertilizer • powerful waves triggered by an earthquake • ...
Ronald Reagan Crossword (White, Pd. 2) 2013-05-21
Across
- Something Reagan wanted to achieve in his economics strategy; did it
- Bush Ronald Reagan’s successor
- reform; an effort to restructure the Soviet economy
- Democratic candidate against Reagan in 1984 election
- openness; diminishing of tools Soviet Union used to repress
- also known as “trickle-down” economics or “Reaganomics”; reducing taxes, benefits to corporations and wealthy individuals in order to encourage new investments
- first time it had really been an issue; had to do with the Beirut incident
- whom Reagan was addressing in his “tear down this wall” speech
Down
- strongly supported by Reagan; thought the use of lasers was very effective
- also known as “trickle-down” or “supply-side” economics; reducing taxes, benefits to corporations and wealthy individuals in order to encourage new investments
- made to help groups resisting communism in third-world countries
- first incident in which Americans had ever really heard of Al-Qaida
12 Clues: Bush Ronald Reagan’s successor • reform; an effort to restructure the Soviet economy • Democratic candidate against Reagan in 1984 election • openness; diminishing of tools Soviet Union used to repress • whom Reagan was addressing in his “tear down this wall” speech • made to help groups resisting communism in third-world countries • ...
The Environmental Antagonist 2021-10-17
Across
- A created arm of the federal government called the Environmental _______ Agency helps to evaluate and enforce regulations and programs for the environment.
- A controversial process used to extract oil and natural gas called _____ is much debated for it's environmental effects.
- While the idea to switch a primary water source form the Detroit River to another river named after the city of ______, this crisis was a political nightmare creating a reversal decision and multiple environmental failures.
- The carefully crafted _______ helps to protect and enforce regulations for many environmental concerns.
Down
- Evaluation through risk ______ makes an effort for public officials to count the cost including environmental factors in new actions or procedures.
- To help produce a safe and acceptable amount of air or water pollution, there must be ________ standards set to a limited amount.
- The air toxin known as _____ can have an adverse effect on air quality.
- The form of ______ environmentalism encompasses those parties that may us extreme methods to raise environmental awareness compared to their counterparts.
- Differing views in government creates _______ and increasing challenges to modify existing or the creation of environmental protection laws.
- Many organizations called ______ groups push agendas towards public official and targeted issues.
10 Clues: The air toxin known as _____ can have an adverse effect on air quality. • Many organizations called ______ groups push agendas towards public official and targeted issues. • The carefully crafted _______ helps to protect and enforce regulations for many environmental concerns. • ...
BAH 2026-01-08
9 Clues: analysis • a situational decision • the study of economic facts • Prices for goods and services • a fundamental economic concept • the study of choices and decisions • a systematic process for identifying • anything that motivates or encourages • a branch of economics that focuses on subjective opinions
WP1 - Environmental Humanities & Climate Change 2023-04-28
Across
- This is the abbreviation for the board that leads the international body for assessment of climate change. It is a key source of scientific information and technical guidance to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
- This three word term is referred to by Libby Robbins as the oversimplification of another term, the nuanced “Anthropocene”. Robbins posits the understanding of the Anthropocene is usually understood and appreciated at a deeper level by humanities and creatives.
- Accelerating this can be oppressive and allow for unpredictable responses. Its very essence , as Robin declares, can be a threat. Robin goes on to offer advice for scholars - ignore the political and ideological polarity and instead focus on extending the frame of one’s perspective to understand this term.
- This is the abbreviation for an environmental group. This group has been a top contributor in synthesized research for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
- This forms of information-spreading are utilized heavily by the Environmental Humanities. Robbins claims this term is great at offering new imaginative questions and scales of action.
- In regards to the climate and biodiversity, this term is one that must be fought for to ensure inequalities aren’t further increased due to climate change induced displacements of people, animals,and resources. Climate and biodiversity ___ is also one of the main three emerging fields in environmental transdisciplinary scholarship.
- This mode of learning, which pulls from multiple fields of knowledge, has been employed by environmentalists to better combat climate change.
- This cognitive scientist describes the three cultures of knowledge, distinguishing between the emphasis on prediction and explication in natural and social sciences.
- This two word term refers to the period of time in which changes in social and natural systems grew at exponential pace since first recorded in the mid-20th century. We are still in this period.
- This is the abbreviation of the group that works on planetary issues, specifically in reference to climate. Climate change research begins with atmospheric physics because this was where global warming was discovered. This group now moves to include all natural sciences. Libby Robbins advocates for more appearances from other “human” fields.
- Abbreviation of field(s) that collaborate with the natural sciences to focus on environmental issues. The environment was historically categorized as a primarily scientific issue.
- This conceptualized yet imaginary concept of understanding in regards to the environmental humanities must be shifted to become more inclusive and diverse.
- This Swedish historian has argued that Environmental humanities are a 'symptom' ’ of a ‘transformation to a new research policy regime giving more space to responsibility, risk and complexity.
Down
- This form of science fiction media focuses on the climate, with specific interest in how humanity’s self-inflicted climate rise will lead to typically catastrophic and apocalyptic events. This fits into Robbins umbrella of “human” approaches to combating the climate crisis, yet some literary figures don’t accept this from of media as serious fiction.
- Abbreviation of field(s) that collaborate with the natural sciences to focus on environmental issues. The environment was historically categorized as a primarily scientific issue.
- This term is relatively new, being coined after the turn of the century. It serves as a metaphor for “living with planetary changes”. This term has also been used to describe the epoch of human intervention of the planet’s systems.
- The fight against climate change is less about ‘fixing’ the environment as it is re-imagining it. This term and the term ‘resilience’ were offered as better ways of responding.
- This two word field was guided by the natural sciences in the 1960s, with it being broadened in the 1970s to include policy and the social sciences.
- This term is the variety of life on Earth at all its levels, from genes to ecosystems, and can encompass the evolutionary, ecological, and cultural processes that sustain life. Some argue that humans have forged their own sphere within this term, dubbed the “Anthropocene”.
- This two word field gained traction in the 21st century due to climate change and global environmental changes being well-documented. It extends the idea of the human within the transdisciplinary mode of environmental studies. It can include a wide range of disciplines. Robin looks to delve into the humanities approach and contribution to environmental issues, specifically climate change.
- This ‘[blank] understanding’ is needed to understand how carbon emissions are embedded in lives and how it is something that can change behavior. This type of understanding is aided by transdisciplinary approaches. This term is an adjective.
- This Biologist and cultural theorist suggests that the ‘problem’ can limit responses. A focus on ‘solutions’ can lead to a failure to ‘stay with the trouble’, leaving the individual to find the crucial balance necessary to fighting climate change.
- Unlike Environmental science, environmental studies explicitly focuses a lot on this species and extension of the planet.
23 Clues: Unlike Environmental science, environmental studies explicitly focuses a lot on this species and extension of the planet. • This mode of learning, which pulls from multiple fields of knowledge, has been employed by environmentalists to better combat climate change. • ...
ESG theme 2024-11-12
Across
- ESG __: Evaluation of a company’s performance on environmental, social, and governance issues
- Sustainable development goal aiming to reduce inequalities within and among countries
- Key framework for reporting ESG data in the EU, abbreviated as
- The S in ESG, representing a company’s responsibility to people and society
- Key standard for environmental reporting, abbreviated as
- Carbon __ Measurement of greenhouse gas emissions an entity is responsible for
Down
- A resource that is renewable and part of sustainable practices
- __ Economy: Model focused on reusing and recycling materials to reduce waste
- European entity setting new sustainability standards for reporting
- System for monitoring a company’s social and environmental impacts
- __ footprint: A measure of the environmental impact of human activities
11 Clues: Key standard for environmental reporting, abbreviated as • A resource that is renewable and part of sustainable practices • Key framework for reporting ESG data in the EU, abbreviated as • European entity setting new sustainability standards for reporting • System for monitoring a company’s social and environmental impacts • ...
Economics Chapter 1 2021-10-05
Across
- Smith's metaphor
- arrangement that brings buyers and sellers together
- these matter
- what you give up to get something
Down
- what you give up to add one more unit
- kind of economics that describes what is
- this model assumes people do things based on reason
- forces us to make decisions
- kind of economics that says what ought to be
- this makes us better off
- anything used to produce an economic good or service
11 Clues: these matter • Smith's metaphor • this makes us better off • forces us to make decisions • what you give up to get something • what you give up to add one more unit • kind of economics that describes what is • kind of economics that says what ought to be • this model assumes people do things based on reason • arrangement that brings buyers and sellers together • ...
Simple Economic Terms 2024-09-02
Across
- Before I buy something I have to ask my wife
- Mr Perry's preferred grocery store
- the study of economics nationally
- what everyone would like to have
- what everyone must have
Down
- the study of economics locally
- another word of distribution
- when I get my hair cut what am I getting
- Mr Perry only buys Diet Dr Pepper when it's on
- what type of economy is the United States
- a tangible product
11 Clues: a tangible product • what everyone must have • another word of distribution • the study of economics locally • what everyone would like to have • the study of economics nationally • Mr Perry's preferred grocery store • when I get my hair cut what am I getting • what type of economy is the United States • Before I buy something I have to ask my wife • ...
Economics Crossword 2025-11-24
Across
- Currently one of the most valuable companies in the world
- The study of the big picture of an economy
- Fast-growth tech companies are generally ______
- A period of declining economic activity
- Tech firms often prioritise this over profit
- A type of tech business with recurring subscription revenue
- When valuations inflate rapidly due to unrealistic expectations
Down
- Supply and ______
- A company’s worth as perceived by investors
- Tech often develops into a ______ market due to network effects
- Economics explores how ______ shape behaviour and choices
- Economics studies how people make decisions under ______
- Selling ______ can rapidly shift a company’s valuation
- Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortisation
14 Clues: Supply and ______ • A period of declining economic activity • The study of the big picture of an economy • A company’s worth as perceived by investors • Tech firms often prioritise this over profit • Fast-growth tech companies are generally ______ • Selling ______ can rapidly shift a company’s valuation • Economics studies how people make decisions under ______ • ...
Enlightenment 2024-06-03
Across
- ruler with absolute power
- father of economics
- Country most associated with Enlightenment
- Creator god who doesn't intervene
- economic program of early modern europe
- "Have the courage to use your own ______!"
Down
- tax on imported goods
- Became its own field in the 18th century
- knowing by sensory experience
9 Clues: father of economics • tax on imported goods • ruler with absolute power • knowing by sensory experience • Creator god who doesn't intervene • economic program of early modern europe • Became its own field in the 18th century • Country most associated with Enlightenment • "Have the courage to use your own ______!"
economics 2022-02-03
Across
- Curve- in economics, a demand curve is a graphical representation and the relationship between price
- an economic and political system in which a country’s trade
- is a branch of mainstream economics that studies the behavior of individuals
- a political and economic theory of social organization
Down
- advocating class war and leading to society
- the part of economics concerned with large-scale or general economic
- Curve- in economics, supply is the amount of a resource
7 Clues: advocating class war and leading to society • a political and economic theory of social organization • Curve- in economics, supply is the amount of a resource • an economic and political system in which a country’s trade • the part of economics concerned with large-scale or general economic • ...
Demand-Side Economics 2013-05-30
7 Clues: The desire for certion products • you, the one that drives demand • The result of Demand-side economics • The result of supply-side economics • The ammount of a certin product avalible • Well-known economist who coined these terms • The largest factor affected by Keynes Economics
economics vocab 2026-01-20
Across
- The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants
- the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants
- analysis a way to compare the costs of an action with the benefits of that action; if benefits exceed costs, then the action is worth taking
- economics the branch of economics that uses objective analysis to find out how the economy actually works
Down
- economics the branch of economics that applies value judgments to data in order to recommend actions or policies. The goal is to advise how things ought to be done.
- A system used to manage limited resources for the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
- the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better
- something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action
8 Clues: something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action • the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better • the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants • The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants • ...
LET'S REACH THE GOAL 2021-03-02
Across
- TO MAKE CHOICES ABOUT WHAT WE BUY
- LEADS TO GROWTH OF THE ECONOMICS
- FAIR AMOUTN OF RAIN
- NOT HAVING ENOUGH OF SOMETHING
- MADE THE PEOPLE TO FLEE FROM THE REGION
Down
- KHAN PERSON WHO DESTROYED HOUSE OF WISDOM
- LATIN WORD MEANING EAST OR RISING
- KANDURA, SALWAR AND GUTRA
- ANCIENT LANGUAGE OF INDIA
- MUSLIMS LEARNT THIS FROM THE CHINESE THROUGH SILK ROAD
10 Clues: FAIR AMOUTN OF RAIN • KANDURA, SALWAR AND GUTRA • ANCIENT LANGUAGE OF INDIA • NOT HAVING ENOUGH OF SOMETHING • LEADS TO GROWTH OF THE ECONOMICS • LATIN WORD MEANING EAST OR RISING • TO MAKE CHOICES ABOUT WHAT WE BUY • MADE THE PEOPLE TO FLEE FROM THE REGION • KHAN PERSON WHO DESTROYED HOUSE OF WISDOM • MUSLIMS LEARNT THIS FROM THE CHINESE THROUGH SILK ROAD
Lesson 1 Vocab 2026-01-09
Across
- the branch of economics that applies value judgments to data in order to recommend actions or policies. The goal is to advise how things ought to be done
- the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better
- A system used to manage limited resources for the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services]
- The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants
- something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action]
Down
- the branch of economics that uses objective analysis to find out how the economy actually works]
- the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants
- a way to compare the costs of an action with the benefits of that action; if benefits exceed costs, then the action is worth taking
8 Clues: something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action] • the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better • the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants • The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants • ...
Donut Economics 2021-10-20
Across
- The balance between _____ and ecological needs is essential to overcome our dependency on GDP economic growth.
- _____ loss is another planetary boundary we have exceeded
- Rawworth believes that the linear line of progress should be transformed into a ______ and distributive model.
- land _____ is a planetary boundary that we have already exceeded
- Donut economics is a framework for _____ development.
Down
- The hole in the donut represents people in ____
- Raworth's ______-sided challenge is meeting the needs of all humans while staying within ecological boundaries.
- human beings have already exceeded how many planetary boundaries?
- ____ economics is a framework and metaphor for planetary and social boundaries
- Donut economics must stay between the social foundation and _____ ceiling.
10 Clues: The hole in the donut represents people in ____ • Donut economics is a framework for _____ development. • _____ loss is another planetary boundary we have exceeded • land _____ is a planetary boundary that we have already exceeded • human beings have already exceeded how many planetary boundaries? • ...
Ch 1 Lesson 1 Vocab 2026-01-09
Across
- The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants
- the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants
- analysis a way to compare the costs of an action with the benefits of that action; if benefits exceed costs, then the action is worth taking
- economics the branch of economics that uses objective analysis to find out how the economy actually works
Down
- economics the branch of economics that applies value judgments to data in order to recommend actions or policies. The goal is to advise how things ought to be done.
- A system used to manage limited resources for the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
- the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better
- something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action
8 Clues: something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action • the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better • the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants • The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants • ...
Aleah's crossword 2022-10-05
Across
- higher taxes will dampen consumer spending
- he often bartered a meal for drawings
- insurance can protect you against financial loss
- something you want but don' t need
- understanding what motivates consumers is more crucial than ever
- she brought me my food
Down
- an oil producer
- he is responsible for the island's modest economics
- they had very little supply
- pretax profits
10 Clues: pretax profits • an oil producer • she brought me my food • they had very little supply • something you want but don' t need • he often bartered a meal for drawings • higher taxes will dampen consumer spending • insurance can protect you against financial loss • he is responsible for the island's modest economics • ...
Environmental Science 2023-06-06
Across
- contains 3 different sub-studies
- contains 1 different sub-study
- contains 2 different sub-studies
- Environmental Science is an _____ science
- The amount of disciplines in Environmental Science
- Discovered the tragedy of the commons
Down
- The tragedy of the commons placed more _____ on landowners
- Ecology is more ____ compared to environmental science
- contains 4 different sub-studies
- contains 4 different sub-studies
- Tragedy of the ______
11 Clues: Tragedy of the ______ • contains 1 different sub-study • contains 3 different sub-studies • contains 2 different sub-studies • contains 4 different sub-studies • contains 4 different sub-studies • Discovered the tragedy of the commons • Environmental Science is an _____ science • The amount of disciplines in Environmental Science • ...
CSR Crossword 2022-04-19
12 Clues: Citizen • Justice • Absolute • Democracy • Home rule • Executive • Government • Federalism • Impeachment • Legislative • Balance of power • Keynesian Economics
Unit vocab project 2022-09-22
15 Clues: death • proof • canon • Slavery • old vase • peasants • bro code • business • sociology • experience • ayo sup bro • rome,in italy • self-government • digital map of rome • physical map of rome
Japanese school subjects 2023-10-04
16 Clues: HPE • art • math • dance • drama • music • history • science • science • English • Japanese • geography • social studies • Home economics • engineering/ technology • “national language” – this is what Japanese classes are called in Japanese
Verbs 2024-04-18
15 Clues: sorry • glasses • animals • children • fast food • Economics • in a flat • a new car • exercises • the guitar • a newspaper • an umbrella • in an office • mineral water • to the cinema
New Classical Macroeconomics 2025-03-25
Across
- Ensuring that there are no surpluses nor shortages is market ___
- People make decisions based of their current information and
- is ____ expectations
- The main criticism assumes that the information is
- Sargent
Down
- Prescott
- Lucas
- Rejection of ______ economics
- Studies centered in the University of
- Suggests that real shocks control economics fluctuations is called the Real ___ Cycle
- Says that monetary and fiscal policies don't have any real impact of output and employment is ____ ineffectiveness
11 Clues: Lucas • Sargent • Prescott • is ____ expectations • Rejection of ______ economics • Studies centered in the University of • The main criticism assumes that the information is • People make decisions based of their current information and • Ensuring that there are no surpluses nor shortages is market ___ • ...
The Constitution 2024-02-28
Across
- Anonymously written papers
- Important state due to population, location(north), and economics
- A vote to bring a paper into life.
- Last name of the leader of the Federalist party
- Last name of the President.
Down
- First name of the President.
- Making of a government
- Important state due to population, location(south), and economics
- Last name of the Antifederalist leader.
- First to ratify the constitution
- Important state who has 364 delegates(abbr.)
11 Clues: Making of a government • Anonymously written papers • Last name of the President. • First name of the President. • First to ratify the constitution • A vote to bring a paper into life. • Last name of the Antifederalist leader. • Important state who has 364 delegates(abbr.) • Last name of the leader of the Federalist party • ...
U3T1 Chapter 2 2023-10-26
Across
- These strategies include niche markets, emerging technologies, innovation and R&D
- _________ Development is targeting an existing market with new products
- An evaluation criteria measuring the business against others in the industry
- This occurs when two businesses pool resources together to create a third business
- This matrix was created by Igor and details growth strategies
- A macro environmental factor concerning the buying behaviours of consumers
- This growth strategy involves offering the existing product to the existing market
- Anyone with an interest in the business
- An evaluation criteria concerning the speed at which business is conducted
- The increase of _____ provides a challenge to mature businesses
- This is the first stage of the business lifecycle
- One of the macro environmental factors including unemployment rates
- A business function concerning how products are produced
- McDonalds used this growth strategy when expanding into the global market
- An operating external environmental factor that can reduce market share
Down
- This is the stage in the business life cyle where revenue begins to plateau and the target market has been fully captured
- A macro environmental factor regarding working conditions
- The first stage of the employment cycle
- This type of market is a small segment of the market with a unique set of characteristics
- An evaluation criteria concerning whether business goals were met
- _________ Development involves expanding horizontally with the same product mix
- This is a partnership between two businesses that provides mutual benefits
- A smaller version of a company that is opened in a new location
23 Clues: The first stage of the employment cycle • Anyone with an interest in the business • This is the first stage of the business lifecycle • A business function concerning how products are produced • A macro environmental factor regarding working conditions • This matrix was created by Igor and details growth strategies • ...
e 2025-02-25
Philosophy PT 2025-09-20
Across
- Maintaining the natural state of the environment.
- The view that all living organisms have inherent value and should be protected, not just humans.
- Development that meets present needs without harming future generations’ ability to meet theirs.
- Using resources wisely to minimize waste while maximizing output.
- Careful, wise decision-making in using resources.
- Rise in Earth’s average temperature caused mainly by greenhouse gases.
- A person who promotes the wise use and protection of natural resources for sustainability.
- Moral duty of humans to care for and protect the environment.
- Study of moral responsibilities regarding climate change.
- Idea that humans are part of nature and dependent on it for survival and well-being.
- Variety of life in all forms, levels, and combinations in ecosystems.
- Concept of meeting present needs without compromising resources for future generations.
- Cutting down forests, often linked to corporate greed and environmental harm.
- Approach that connects social problems with environmental problems.
- A community of living organisms interacting with their environment.
- Movement that advocates addressing environmental problems such as pollution and deforestation.
- Belief that maintaining order in the environment brings beauty and well-being.
- Advocates for the intrinsic value of all living beings and radical lifestyle changes for environmental balance.
- James Lovelock’s idea that Earth functions like a self-regulating living organism.
- Belief that humans are the most important species and nature exists mainly to serve human needs.
Down
- Branch of philosophy concerned with humanity’s relationship with the natural environment.
- Contamination of air, water, or land that harms living organisms.
- Living in harmony with nature, not exploiting it beyond limits.
- Moral study of the relationship between humans and the environment, guiding responsible action.
- Thrifty use of resources, avoiding waste
- Damage to the environment caused by human activities.
- Fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens in response to climate change.
- Long-term alteration of Earth’s climate due to human and natural factors.
- Fair use of resources so future generations can benefit.
- Belief that ecosystems and biological communities as a whole have great value.
30 Clues: Thrifty use of resources, avoiding waste • Maintaining the natural state of the environment. • Careful, wise decision-making in using resources. • Damage to the environment caused by human activities. • Fair use of resources so future generations can benefit. • Study of moral responsibilities regarding climate change. • ...
choice boards 2024-03-14
20 Clues: debt • loan • melt • taxes • throw • grants • urgent • drought • to ruin • poverty • earnings • increase • guarantee • investment • environment • contemplate • sustainable • inundaciones • environmental • industrialization
Environmental 2022-08-09
8 Clues: one stick person? • cant keep fish alive • johns guess at kayla • johns guess at alaina • rabies infested mammal • the one who skull %$&@s • who cusses at the WORST times • What don does on the weekends (apparently)
Introduction to managerial economics 2024-06-29
9 Clues: What to be • additional • net present value • what it ought to be • cost, additional cost • developing alternatives • revenue, additional revenue • Study of human wants and scarce resources • Economics, Integration of economic theories and business practices
Vocab 1 2026-02-25
Across
- the branch of economics that uses objective analysis to find out how the economy actually works
- something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action
- the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better
Down
- the branch of economics that applies value judgments to data in order to recommend actions or policies. The goal is to advise how things ought to be done.
- a way to compare the costs of an action with the benefits of that action; if benefits exceed costs, then the action is worth taking
- The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants
- A system used to manage limited resources for the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
- the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants]
8 Clues: something that motivates a person to take a particular course of action • the exchange of one benefit or advantage for another that is thought to be better • the condition that results because people have limited resources but unlimited wants] • The study of how people choose to use their limited resources to satisfy their unlimited wants • ...
Third nine weeks study guide pt 2 2021-03-03
14 Clues: Sample • Policy • of Law • Policy • Effects • Opinion • of Error • Economics • Economics • Enterprise • Government • Cycle Effects • Socialization • of Opportunity
