environmental economics Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 3 - Environmental Science 2020-10-07
Across
- the movement and accumulation of eroded soil
- sphere of Earth made up of the hard rock on and just below Earth's surface; the outermost layer of both Earth and its geosphere
- matter that organisms need to carry out their life processes
- the thin layer of gases that surrounds Earth
- the process by which organisms use oxygen to release the chemical energy of sugars, producing carbon dioxide and water
- fresh water found below Earth's surface
- the introduction of phosphorus and nitrogen into a body of water that leads to an overgrowth of algae and other producers
- the removal of soil by water, wind, ice, or gravity
- all of the rock at and below Earth's surface
- one of the rigid layers of the lithosphere
- the return of water from the atmosphere to Earth's surface in the form of rain, snow, sleet or hail
- a change in state from a liquid to a gas
- the thin layer of rock that forms Earth's outer surface on land and in the ocean
Down
- a circular process that describes how an event is both a cause and an effect in the same system; can be a positive feedback loop or a negative feedback loop
- the circulation of nutrients through the atmosphere; also called nutrient cycle
- the process by which primary producers use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugars, releasing oxygen
- the release of water vapor by plants through their leaves
- an organism that can capture energy from the sun or from chemicals and store it; also called autotrophs
- an organism (ie. a fungus or bacterium) that breaks down nonliving matter into simple parts that can be taken up and reused by primary producers
- a mountain, island, or continent formed by the collisions and separations of tectonic plates
- a change in state from a vapor to a liquid
- the principle that states that matter can change form but cannot be created or destroyed
- a spongelike formation of rock, sand, or gravel that holds water
- all of the water - salt water and fresh water, in the form of liquid, ice, or vapor - above and below Earth's surface and in the atmosphere
- the conversion of nitrogen gas into ammonia
- the layer of very hot but mostly solid rock beneath Earth's crust
- the layer of Earth below the mantle
- the Earth and all of its organisms and environments
- an organism that relies on other organisms for energy and nutrients; also called heterotrophs
29 Clues: the layer of Earth below the mantle • fresh water found below Earth's surface • a change in state from a liquid to a gas • a change in state from a vapor to a liquid • one of the rigid layers of the lithosphere • the conversion of nitrogen gas into ammonia • the movement and accumulation of eroded soil • the thin layer of gases that surrounds Earth • ...
"Environmental and Social Issues" 2021-01-25
Across
- how a person deals with somebody else
- a tropical storm
- the contamination of land, air and water with chemicals and harmful gases
- to keep something aside for use at another time
- to process waste material and make it usable again
- a situation of having a lot of something
- dangerous
- the act of something decreasing
- to be related to
- things that can be used
Down
- chemicals used to kill insects
- rare, very few left (animals)
- a very strong wind spinning in a funnel shape
- substances, natural or chemical, used to help crops grow
- materials that products are wrapped in
- to be put out (fire, cigarette...)
- a period of unusually hot weather
- to save
- waste material
- to use something again
20 Clues: to save • dangerous • waste material • a tropical storm • to be related to • to use something again • things that can be used • rare, very few left (animals) • chemicals used to kill insects • the act of something decreasing • a period of unusually hot weather • to be put out (fire, cigarette...) • how a person deals with somebody else • materials that products are wrapped in • ...
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF LOGGING 2023-06-09
Across
- to reach past; get bigger
- plants
- protection
- to disappear
- to keep from changing; maintain
- the natural area where a plant or animal lives
- the removal of all trees from a large area
- living on the land
- living in the water
- the goodness in food
Down
- damage to air, water, etc.
- the cutting down of trees for commercial use
- the natural world
- to cut down
- loss of soil from the action of water or wind
- to catch; to interrupt the progress of something
- a large number ; a collection
- to prevent ; slow down
- many; numerous
- whole; complete
20 Clues: plants • protection • to cut down • to disappear • many; numerous • whole; complete • the natural world • living on the land • living in the water • the goodness in food • to prevent ; slow down • to reach past; get bigger • damage to air, water, etc. • a large number ; a collection • to keep from changing; maintain • the removal of all trees from a large area • ...
Environmental Systems and Societies 2013-06-06
Across
- Loss of soil
- Organism that feeds on other organisms to obtain food
- Biome located just below the ice caps with low NPP
- The process by which green plants produce glucose
- Squares used to measure diversity
- Layers of soil
- Process of an animal eating another animal
- Formation of new species
- Salt content
- An interaction in which both organisms benefit
- The role of an organism in an ecosystem
- Loss of forest cover
- International agreement on animal trade protection
- A collection of ecosystems sharing similar climatic conditions
Down
- Round protected areas minimize this effect
- First species to appear in the process of succession
- An organism that feeds on animals
- Name of stages in succession
- A group of organisms of the same species living together
- Inventory list of all threatened species
- Movement that involves a change in state
- The orderly process of change over time in a community
- Leads fo speciation
- Measures cloudiness of water
- An organism that feeds on plants
- Bacteria and fungi that feed on dead organisms
- Used to measure wind speed
- The living parts of an ecosytem
- Organism that makes food from photosynthesis
29 Clues: Loss of soil • Salt content • Layers of soil • Leads fo speciation • Loss of forest cover • Formation of new species • Used to measure wind speed • Name of stages in succession • Measures cloudiness of water • The living parts of an ecosytem • An organism that feeds on plants • An organism that feeds on animals • Squares used to measure diversity • ...
Chapter 9 AP Environmental 2013-10-20
Across
- Occurs when so few members of species are left that it can no longer play its ecological roles in the biological communities where it is found
- The value that individuals may attach to the mere knowledge of the existence of something, as opposed to having direct use of that thing
- respond quickly to environmental changes in their habitat
- Treaty that bans hunting, capturing, and selling of threatened or endangered species
- An increase in the concentration of a chemical in specific organs or tissues at a level higher than would normally be accepted
- Wild species that is still abundant in its natural range but is likely to become endangered because of a decline in numbers
- Acronym used by conservation biologist for the six most important secondary causes of premature extinction
- Value of an oranism, species, ecosystem, or the earth's biodiversity based on its usefulness to humans
Down
- Percentage or number of species that go extinct within an certain time such as a year
- The extinction of many species in a relatively short period of geological time
- Occurs when a large contiguous area of habitat is reduced in area and divided into smaller, more scattered, and isolated patches, or habitat islands
- Normal extinction of various species as a result of changes in local environmental conditions
- Increase in concentration of slowly degradable, fatsable chemicals in organisms at successively higher trophic levels of a food chain or web
- When there is significant scientific uncertainty about potentially serious harm from chemicals or tecnologies, decision makers should act to prevent harm to humans and the environment
- A species is no longer found anywhere on earth
- A fear of many forms of wildlife
- Value of an organism, species, ecosystem, or the earth's biodiversity based on its existence, regardless of whether it has any usefulness to humans
- Occurs when a species is no longer found in an area it once inhabited but is still found elsewhere in the world
- Wild species with so few individual survivors that the species could soon become extinct in all or most of its natural range
- Concentrated areas where many of the country's rarest and most imperiled species are
20 Clues: A fear of many forms of wildlife • A species is no longer found anywhere on earth • respond quickly to environmental changes in their habitat • The extinction of many species in a relatively short period of geological time • Treaty that bans hunting, capturing, and selling of threatened or endangered species • ...
Environmental Science Semester 1 2014-11-25
Across
- This type of boundary involves two tectonic plates rubbing against each other
- The layer of the atmosphere closest to the earth
- This type of volcano occurs in the middle of a tectonic plate
- The abyss of the ocean
- These are caused by divergent boundaries
- The name given for all the water on earth
- The first scientist to propose the idea of continental drift
- This type of boundary involves two tectonic plates moving apart
- The sunlight zone of the ocean
- The name for the land mass when all the continents were together
- The twilight zone of the ocean
Down
- The air around the earth
- This are caused by transform boundaries
- The dark zone of the ocean
- The earth is made up of 12 of these
- Absorbs harmful rays from the sun
- Currently the deepest part of the ocean
- This layer of the atmosphere contains the ozone layer
- The outermost layer of the atmosphere
- This type of boundary involves two tectonic plates moving towards each other
- The trench zone of the ocean
- These are caused by convergent boundaries
22 Clues: The abyss of the ocean • The air around the earth • The dark zone of the ocean • The trench zone of the ocean • The sunlight zone of the ocean • The twilight zone of the ocean • Absorbs harmful rays from the sun • The earth is made up of 12 of these • The outermost layer of the atmosphere • This are caused by transform boundaries • Currently the deepest part of the ocean • ...
Environmental Studies (Social Studies) 2018-11-16
Across
- (L3) My true personality and character is represented by which type of identity?
- (L5) What is the social environment referring to?
- (L2) Everyone is _______________ and no one is a photocopy.
- (L2) What is our name and surname, hobbies, date of birth, favourite music, favourite TV show, favourite candy, favourite place and so on representing?
- (L4) The European identity is strengthened by the European flag. How many stars do we find on the European flag?
- (L1) In a society, individuals have _______________ to play.
- (L1) When people foster the social values and learn the social norms, what happens?
- (L3) Which aspect of our identity is about what and who influences us to decide?
- (L3) Which aspect of our identity represents our religious beliefs’ and faith?
- (L3) Which aspect of our identity represents the traits and features of our appearance?
Down
- (L4) The national identity represents all those elements which make us _______________.
- (L3) Which aspect of our identity represents the way we feel?
- (L4) The local identity represents me as a member of my _______________.
- (L3) Which aspect of our identity measures our intelligence?
- (L4) The local, national, European and global identity are all _______________.
- (L5) In society, people act different according to their _______________.
- (L3) Which is the most obvious aspect of our identity?
- (L1) What are human beings referred to in a society?
- (L4) The global identity represents us as _______________ citizens.
- (L5) Who created and developed the social environment?
- (L1) When human beings are grouped together they form a _______________.
- (L5) Society never changes. Is this statement true or false?
- (L3) My appearance is represented by which type of identity?
- (L1) Who is ‘the self’ representing?
24 Clues: (L1) Who is ‘the self’ representing? • (L5) What is the social environment referring to? • (L1) What are human beings referred to in a society? • (L3) Which is the most obvious aspect of our identity? • (L5) Who created and developed the social environment? • (L2) Everyone is _______________ and no one is a photocopy. • ...
Animal/Plant/Environmental Science 2022-05-04
Across
- a species endangered when the total number of remaining members may not be sufficient to produce enough offspring to ensure survival of the species
- any species of plant or animal that occurs naturally in an area, not introduced by humans
- the protection, improvement, and wise use of natural resources by humans for present and future generations
- plants or animals that are not native to an area and which establish themselves and overcome or outcompete pre-existing native species
- the category of animals that feed on both plants and animals
- a plant that lives for two years of growing seasons - producing leaves the first season and flowers and seeds the second
- the beginning of plant growth from a seed
- a broad term that includes non-domesticated animals but not inclusively mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians
Down
- a plant that has leaves year-round
- a male sheep
- a female sheep
- a mix of organic and synthetic materials spread on or worked into soil to increase its capacity to support plant growth
- decomposed plant material that adds nutrients to the soil and improves soil composition
- a female horse
- the green coloring matter in plants - essential to photosynthesis
- the geographic area in which a species occurs
- the category of animals that feed on plants
- the category of animals that prey or feed upon animals and insects
- a plant that completes its growth cycle in one season
- a male horse
- a dynamic complex of plants, animals, and other organisms along with their non-living environment, interacting as a functional unit
21 Clues: a male sheep • a male horse • a female sheep • a female horse • a plant that has leaves year-round • the beginning of plant growth from a seed • the category of animals that feed on plants • the geographic area in which a species occurs • a plant that completes its growth cycle in one season • the category of animals that feed on both plants and animals • ...
AP Environmental Ashley Thach 2023-10-12
Across
- ore.
- The removal of strips of soil and rock to
- A mining technique that creates a large visible pit or hole in the ground.
- The mechanical breakdown of rocks and minerals.
- Unwanted waste material created during mining including mineral and other residues that are left behind after the desired metal or ore is removed.
- Precipitation high in sulfuric acid and nitric acid from reactions between water vapor and sulfur and nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere.
- A concentrated accumulation of minerals from which economically valuable materials can be extracted.
- The ability of a particular soil to adsorb and release cations.
- A zone of leaching, or eluviation, found in some acidic soils under the O horizon or, less often, the A horizon.
- The most fully decomposed organic matter in the lowest section of the O horizon.
- The proportion of soil bases to soil acids, expressed as a percentage.
- An element with properties that allow it to conduct electricity and heat energy, and to perform other important functions.
- The process of looking for minerals, metals, and precious stones in river sediments.
- The loss of some or all of a soil's ability to support plant growth.
- A soil horizon composed primarily of mineral material with very little organic matter.
- A mining technique in which the entire top of a mountain is removed with explosives.
- The least-weathered soil horizon, which always occurs beneath the B horizon and is similar to the parent material.
Down
- horizontal layer in a soil defined by distinctive physical features such as texture and color.
- The underlying rock material from which the inorganic components of a soil are derived.
- The breakdown of rocks and minerals by chemical reactions, the dissolving of chemical elements from rocks, or both.
- The organic horizon at the surface of many soils, composed of organic detritus in various stages of decomposition.
- The average concentration of an element in Earth's crust.
- The physical removal of rock fragments from a landscape or ecosystem.
- mining Mining techniques used when the desired resource is more than 100 m (328 feet) below the surface of Earth.
- In resource management, the known quantity of a resource that can be economically recovered.
- Frequently the top layer of soil, a zone of organic material and minerals that have been mixed together. Also known as Topsoil.
26 Clues: ore. • The removal of strips of soil and rock to • The mechanical breakdown of rocks and minerals. • The average concentration of an element in Earth's crust. • The ability of a particular soil to adsorb and release cations. • The loss of some or all of a soil's ability to support plant growth. • The physical removal of rock fragments from a landscape or ecosystem. • ...
Soil Review - Environmental Science 2024-01-21
Across
- the thing that is changed thanks to erosion and weathering
- a nutrient-rich type of dirt that shares a name with a middle eastern chickpea dish.
- How easily water can move through soil
- A technique that plants trees in between large, flat fields to prevent wind erosion.
- What is done with corn and soybeans to keep nutrients in the soil; a sustainable farming practice that prevents soil damage
- a 3D art medium and the smallest particle type found in soil
- a type of fertilizer made from feces and decayed plants and animals that adds nutrients to soil
- the process that removes weathered material via wind or water
- the process that breaks down rocks into smaller pieces that are moved via erosion
- The amount or percent of space between particles in soil
- the second layer of dirt that contains decayed and living organisms and roots; topsoil
Down
- the perfect mix of all three particle sizes that is very good for plant growth
- the process in which humans, animals, or machinery push down soil, compressing the layers
- Unsustainable _______ practices can damage and destroy soil.
- something humans and soil needs and is found in our atmosphere
- Topsoil is a ______ resource but that doesn't mean we should misuse it!
- the process where water removes nutrients from soil and into other bodies of water or lower horizons of soil
- the largest of the particles that holds no water and no nutrients
- called "subsoil" and is below the topsoil. Nutrients from above are leached down into this layer.
- the mix of different sizes of particles in a soil sample
- the bedrock at the very bottom of all layers
- the middle of the three particle sizes that holds a decent amount of water and nutrients
- the first layer of soil that is mostly leaf litter and organic material
23 Clues: How easily water can move through soil • the bedrock at the very bottom of all layers • the mix of different sizes of particles in a soil sample • The amount or percent of space between particles in soil • the thing that is changed thanks to erosion and weathering • Unsustainable _______ practices can damage and destroy soil. • ...
The Lorax, Environmental Science 2023-09-14
Across
- the environment where an organism lives
- A consumer that eats only plants.
- Scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment
- "______someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not"
- what did the truffula trees make
- a scientist who studies ecology
- the process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water
- possible to use again
- who spoke for the trees
- formed from living things or the remains of living things
- Not formed from living things or the remains of living things
Down
- eat the truffula fruit
- what did the swoomee swans and the fish leave
- the state of the environment before the onceler cut down the trees, and all of the wildlife was safe
- a type of plant, animal, etc.) no longer in existence
- what happened to the truffula trees
- An organism that obtains energy and nutrients by feeding on other organisms or their remains.
- Small pieces of waste/trash that people have left lying in a public place
- Make their own food from compounds obtained from their environment
- what fuled the onceleer
20 Clues: possible to use again • eat the truffula fruit • who spoke for the trees • what fuled the onceleer • a scientist who studies ecology • what did the truffula trees make • A consumer that eats only plants. • what happened to the truffula trees • the environment where an organism lives • what did the swoomee swans and the fish leave • ...
Environmental Science Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-07
Across
- Is the study of energy
- It means knowledge.
- Comprises all types of water resources
- Is a substance that consists of two or more elements
- It is a systematic body of knowledge.
- Is a common chemical substance on planet Earth
- Is anything that takes up space and has mass
- The study of the interactions between lifeand its physical environment.
- A solution with a pH lower than 7
- Developing new knowledge based upon old knowledge.
- An energy that depends upon the relative position of various parts of a system
- The protective blanket of gases surrounding the Earth.
- Is the smallest particle of an element
- An energy that possesses due to its motion
Down
- A substance that starts a chemical reaction
- The act of noting or detecting phenomenon by the senses.
- The outer mantle of the solid earth.
- Is the ability to do work
- The sum of all biochemical reactions in an organism
- Is done when force is applied to an object over a distance
- Is a key cultural aspect that is embedded in people’s way. of life.
- A widely accepted hypothesis that stands the test of time.
- A test that is used to rule out a hypothesis or validate something already known.
- Is the rate at which energy is used
- Is a pure substance
- Where life operates.
- Is the main element in organic compounds
- A substance that forms as a result of a chemical reaction
- A solution with a pH higher than 7
- It is the unit of power
30 Clues: It means knowledge. • Is a pure substance • Where life operates. • Is the study of energy • It is the unit of power • Is the ability to do work • A solution with a pH lower than 7 • A solution with a pH higher than 7 • Is the rate at which energy is used • The outer mantle of the solid earth. • Comprises all types of water resources • Is the smallest particle of an element • ...
Tools of Environmental Science 2023-09-22
Across
- the likelihood that a possible future event will occur in any given instance of the event
- a conceptual model that provides a systematic process for making decisions
- the probability of an unwanted outcome
- a procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to discover, demonstrate, or test a fact, theory, or general truth
- the collection and classification of data that are in the form of numbers
- a statement made in advance that expresses the results that will be obtained from testing a hypothesis if the hypothesis is supported
- a principle or standard that an individual considers to be important
- any pieces of information acquired through observation or experimentation
- In an experiment, a group that is identical to a control group except for one factor and that is compared with the control group
Down
- the number obtained by adding up the data for a given characteristic and dividing this sum by the number of individuals
- a verbal or graphical explanation for how a system works or is organized
- in an experiment, a group that serves as a standard of comparison with another group to which the control group is identical except for one factor
- the process of obtaining information by using the senses
- one or more equations that represent the way a system or process works
- the relative arrangement of the member of a statistical population
- the linear dependence between two variables
- the group of individuals or events selected to represent a statistical population
- a pattern, plan, representation, or description designed to show the structure or workings of an object, system, or concept
- a factor that changes in an experiment in order to test a hypothesis
- a testable idea or explanation that leads to scientific investigation
20 Clues: the probability of an unwanted outcome • the linear dependence between two variables • the process of obtaining information by using the senses • the relative arrangement of the member of a statistical population • a principle or standard that an individual considers to be important • a factor that changes in an experiment in order to test a hypothesis • ...
Environmental Impacts of Logging 2024-03-27
Across
- R. v., to keep from changing, maintain
- I. n., a strong effect
- M. n., the removal of all trees from a large area
- Q. n., damage to air, water, etc.
- F. adj., living on the land
- T. n., food
- E. adj., living in the water
Down
- O. v., to disappear
- G. v., to cut down
- H. n., the natural area where a plant or animals lives
- A. n., the natural world
- K. v., to prevent, slow down
- L. n., plants
- J. n., protection
- S. v., to catch
- P. adj., many, numerous
- N. n., the cutting down of trees for commercial purposes
- D. n., loss of soil from action of water or wind
- B. v., to reach past, get bigger
- C. n., a large number, a collection
20 Clues: T. n., food • L. n., plants • S. v., to catch • J. n., protection • G. v., to cut down • O. v., to disappear • I. n., a strong effect • P. adj., many, numerous • A. n., the natural world • K. v., to prevent, slow down • F. adj., living on the land • E. adj., living in the water • B. v., to reach past, get bigger • Q. n., damage to air, water, etc. • C. n., a large number, a collection • ...
ENVIRONMENTAL VALUE SYSTEMS CROSSWORD 2023-10-03
Across
- The laws of ___ explain the rules that energy flows in a system.
- This type of feedback promotes stability in a system as it reverses the change and returns the system to the original state of equilibrium.
- An animal that kills other animals for food.
- The yield from Natural Capital.
- Everything around that affects our opinions, the decisions we make and how we live our lives.
- The management of resources that allows for replacement.
- a set of interrelated parts and the connection between them that unites them to form a complex whole and produces emergent properties.
- The ability of the ecosystem to recover after a disturbance.
- An insecticide used in agriculture. Main example of POP.
- move energy and matter but in the process of doing so there is a change of state or form.
- It cannot be created nor destroyed.
- 2nd Word: The amount of land and water required to support a human population at a given standard of living.
- simply move energy or matter from one place to another without changing it in anyway.
- The ability of an ecosystem to remain in balance.
- The increase in disorder and randomness in a system.
Down
- People-centered approach
- Type of pollutant which does not break down easily.
- An ___ system exchanges neither energy nor matter with its surroundings.
- Technology will keep pace with and provide solutions to all problems.
- Nature-centered holistic view EVS
- Natural ___ is natural resources that produce sustainable natural income of goods and services.
- A thing that indicates the state or level of something.
- An animal that is caught and killed by another for food.
- An ___ system exchanges matter and energy with its surroundings.
- A ___ system exchanges energy but does not exchange matter with its surroundings.
25 Clues: People-centered approach • The yield from Natural Capital. • Nature-centered holistic view EVS • It cannot be created nor destroyed. • An animal that kills other animals for food. • The ability of an ecosystem to remain in balance. • Type of pollutant which does not break down easily. • The increase in disorder and randomness in a system. • ...
Summer Ecology & Environmental Awareness 2025-07-16
Across
- – Energy source that replenishes naturally (e.g., solar, wind)
- – Energy derived from the sun
- – Meeting needs without compromising future resources
- – Process plants use to convert sunlight into energy
- – Transfer of pollen enabling plant reproduction
- – Land area that channels rainfall into rivers/lakes
- – Variety of life in a particular ecosystem
- – Protection and sustainable use of natural resources
- – Process of reusing materials to reduce waste
- – Species at risk of extinction
Down
- – Large-scale removal of trees, harming ecosystems
- – A community of living organisms and their environment
- – Protective layer in the atmosphere shielding UV rays
- – Wearing away of soil or land by wind/water
- – Natural home or environment of an organism
- – Long-term weather patterns of a region
- – Material that naturally breaks down over time
- – Measure of greenhouse gases produced by human activities
- – Decayed organic material used as fertilizer
- – Land area saturated with water, crucial for wildlife
20 Clues: – Energy derived from the sun • – Species at risk of extinction • – Long-term weather patterns of a region • – Variety of life in a particular ecosystem • – Wearing away of soil or land by wind/water • – Natural home or environment of an organism • – Decayed organic material used as fertilizer • – Process of reusing materials to reduce waste • ...
Intro to Environmental Science 2026-01-21
Across
- amount of a resource or service that is available to use
- the number of individuals of one type or species in a given area
- a well-tested and supported explanation of observations and experimental findings
- a resource that takes a very long time to form and can run out
- data representing information and concepts without using numbers
- a statement made in science that is based on an experiment and backed by data
- test results and/or observations that either support or refute a scientific idea
- note or record of an occurrence or phenomenon, observed through the senses with or without using tools.
- anything an organism, including humans, needs
- the different setups or situations in an experiment, including the test and control groups, variables, and constants
- all the living and nonliving things with which an organism interacts
- facts,figures, and other evidence gathered through experimentation
- law a scientific law is a statement that describes an observable occurrence in nature that appears to always be true.
- the variable that changes in response to the conditions set in an experiment; what the researcher will measure
- conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
- data represented numerically (with numbers)
- the variable that is changed on purpose during an experiment; can also be called a treatment, like a new medicine or fertilizer
Down
- something that can change
- a testable statement that can be supported or disproved using evidence
- the use of resources in a way that can be continued without using or destroying the resource
- a living thing; an individual animal, plant, or being
- a resource that can be replaced naturally in a short amount of time
- using a resource until there is not much left, or it can no longer be used
- group a group that does not get the treatment being tested and is compared with the test group to see if the treatment makes a difference
- variables that are kept the same during an experiment so that only the effect of the independent variable is tested
- the ability to understand and recognize scientific concepts, processes, applications, and the scientific method to pursue knowledge
- amount of a resource or service that people will buy and how much they are willing to pay
- a series of trials or tests designed to collect evidence to support or reject a hypothesis
- make a judgement about the value of something, or of two things being compared
29 Clues: something that can change • data represented numerically (with numbers) • anything an organism, including humans, needs • a living thing; an individual animal, plant, or being • amount of a resource or service that is available to use • conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning • a resource that takes a very long time to form and can run out • ...
Environmental Change and Management 2026-02-12
Across
- Biomes that are managed so they can be used long term without damage.
- A sequence showing how energy moves from one organism to another.
- Using resources in a way that meets present needs without harming future generations.
- Environmental change caused by human activities.
- The layer of gases surrounding the Earth.
- The solid outer layer of the Earth (crust and upper mantle).
- The study of landforms and how they are formed.
- A community of living things interacting with each other and their environment.
- A species that is native to and found only in one specific place.
- How the living and non-living parts of an ecosystem work together.
Down
- Actions taken to protect and sustainably use the environment.
- The links between people, places and environments.
- A species that is at risk of extinction.
- Natural processes in the physical environment, such as erosion or the water cycle.
- A feature or behaviour that helps an organism survive in its environment.
- The planning and control of resources or activities.
- Natural parts of the Earth’s surface, such as mountains and rivers.
- A variety of different living things in an area.
- The amount of land and water needed to support a person’s lifestyle.
- The surroundings and conditions in which living things exist.
- Changes to the environment over time.
- The study of water and how it moves through the environment.
- All the water on Earth, including oceans, rivers and groundwater.
- Landforms and environmental elements that occur naturally.
- All living organisms on Earth and the areas where they live.
25 Clues: Changes to the environment over time. • A species that is at risk of extinction. • The layer of gases surrounding the Earth. • The study of landforms and how they are formed. • Environmental change caused by human activities. • A variety of different living things in an area. • The links between people, places and environments. • ...
Community and Environmental Health 2024-04-29
Across
- people with asthma shouldn't be out in it
- the 2010 Patient ____ and Affordable Care Act included significant health care reform
- if you volunteer here, you'll leave the country
- an overnight stay at the hospital
- food waste
- contamination of Earth's atmosphere
- giardia and cholera can be found in this household waste
Down
- causing global warming
- the medicines you take and your lifestyle are both part of it
- paid by people with fee-for-service health insurance
- insurance received through a job
- type of waste disposed of at hazardous waste sites that can cause mutations
- radioactive gas found often in concrete basements, exposure causes lung cancer
- the health of everyone in your community
- gynecologists and allergists, for example
- spreading of city development
- provides your general physical, abbv.
- you'll find information about the pollution levels here, abbv.
- unit of measure for intensity of sound
- makes sure you don't get injured at work, abbv.
20 Clues: food waste • causing global warming • spreading of city development • insurance received through a job • an overnight stay at the hospital • contamination of Earth's atmosphere • provides your general physical, abbv. • unit of measure for intensity of sound • the health of everyone in your community • people with asthma shouldn't be out in it • ...
environmental issues crossword puzzle 2024-05-16
Across
- the death of a species
- fighting countries
- forest removal
- catching then releasing fish
- drilling holes in the ocean seabed
- growth of machine production and factories
- a colorless, highly toxic, and flammable gas
- to much humans
- gases in the atmosphere that raise the surface temperature
Down
- a natural habitat gets destroyed
- drilling for gas and oil
- not putting in in the trash
- catching too many fish
- over using natural resources
- a natural fuel such as coal or gas
- illegal hunting
- temperature shift
- small plastic pieces in the ocean
- harmful to environment
- waste being buried in a big amount
20 Clues: forest removal • to much humans • illegal hunting • temperature shift • fighting countries • the death of a species • catching too many fish • harmful to environment • drilling for gas and oil • not putting in in the trash • catching then releasing fish • over using natural resources • a natural habitat gets destroyed • small plastic pieces in the ocean • drilling holes in the ocean seabed • ...
Environmental Science Unit 1 2024-11-27
Across
- Model illustrating the RATE of energy transfer between trophic levels.
- Interconnected food chains showing complex feeding relationships.
- Model displaying organic mass at each trophic level.
- An organism that can make its own food.
- Organisms externally digesting dead organic matter.
- Consists of all life on Earth and all parts of the Earth in which life exists, including land, water, and the atmosphere.
- A symbiotic relationship in which both species benefit from the relationship
- An organism on which a parasite lives.
- A group of organisms that are closely related and can mate to produce fertile offspring
- A interaction in which one animal (the herbivore) feeds on producers (such as plants)
- An organism that lives on or in a host and causes harm to the host
- A system in which exchanges of matter or energy occur across system boundaries
- A relationship where one organism benefits and the other isn't harmed(barnacles on whales)
- Concentration of toxic substances up the food chain.
- Equation: glucose + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water + ATP
- An organism that is killed and eaten by another organism
- A relationship between two species in which both species benefit
- pollution that comes from many sources rather than from a single, specific site
- All the different populations that live together in an area
- Organisms obtaining energy by consuming other organisms.
- (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane)Widespread use of began during the early 1940s and reached a maximum during the 1960s. Due to concerns about the possible adverse effects upon the health of humans and wildlife, application it was prohibited in 1972 in the U.S.
- Capable of being broken down by bacteria and other decomposers.
- All biotic components interacting in a common habitat.
- An organism that obtains energy by eating only plants
- Word relating to water
- Organisms producing their energy.
- A feedback loop in which a system responds to a change by returning to its original state, or by decreasing the rate at which the change is occurring.
- pollutant put directly into the air by human activity, such as soot from smoke
Down
- A feedback loop in which a system responds to a change increasing the change.
- Model showing feeding relationships in an ecosystem.
- Model showing total organism count in each trophic level.
- Approximately 10% energy transfer efficiency between trophic levels.
- Organism's position in a food chain.
- Organisms internally digesting dead organic matter.
- Equation: Carbon dioxide + water -> glucose + oxygen
- Pollutants discharged from a single identifiable location (e.g., pipes, ditches, channels, sewers, tunnels, containers of various types).
- pollutants that form from chemical reactions that occur when primary pollutants come in contact with other primary pollutants or with naturally occuring substances, such as water vapor.
- A relationship between two organisms of different species where one benefits and the other is harmed
- Organisms breaking down dead matter for nutrient recycling.
- The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism.
- Threshold level at which an environmental problem causes a fundamental and irreversible shift in the behavior of a system.
- physical rather than biological; not derived from living organisms.
- An animal that hunts other animals for food
- Process converting light energy to chemical energy in plants.
- Accumulation of toxic substances within an organism over time.
- An organism that obtains energy by eating animals
- Disaster location where mercury contamination from a factory caused significant health issues in Japan.
- A system in which no matter is allowed to enter or leave
- Word relating to the land
- An organism that obtains energy by feeding on other organisms
50 Clues: Word relating to water • Word relating to the land • Organisms producing their energy. • Organism's position in a food chain. • An organism on which a parasite lives. • An organism that can make its own food. • An animal that hunts other animals for food • An organism that obtains energy by eating animals • Organisms internally digesting dead organic matter. • ...
Environmental Science Vocabulary Challenge 2025-04-09
Across
- the measure of dissolved salts in water
- any area of land smaller than a continent and entirely surrounded by water.
- a large mass of ice floating at sea; usually broken off of a polar glacier.
- is water that exists underground in saturated zones beneath the land surface.
- the process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation from aerial parts, such as leaves, stems and flowers.
- a continuous body of salt water that is contained in an enormous basin on Earth's surface.
- a large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another such stream.
- a large body of salt water.
- a small island.
- an area of land that is usually saturated with water
- is a ring-shaped island, including a coral rim that encircles a lagoon.
- a body of water, confined within a bed and banks, and detectably flowing.
- the boundary between the unsaturated zone and the saturated zone underground.
- an area where a freshwater river or stream meets the ocean.
- An overflow of water onto normally dry land.
Down
- the process of removing salts and other minerals from water
- a part of the water cycle and occurs when water moves into the ground from the surface and begins to soak into the soil and rock layers underneath.
- an extremely large mass of ice which moves very slowly, often down a mountain valley.
- the continuous, predictable, directional movement of seawater driven by gravity, wind (Coriolis Effect), and water density
- an area that contains a chain or group of islands scattered in lakes, rivers, or the ocean
- something that drains or flows off, as rain that flows off from the land in streams.
- a large man-made body of water.
- are very long-period waves that move through the ocean in response to the forces exerted by the moon and sun.
- a body of water surrounded on all sides by land.
- a large area of land that drains into a body of water.
- are steep depressions in the deepest parts of the ocean
26 Clues: a small island. • a large body of salt water. • a large man-made body of water. • the measure of dissolved salts in water • An overflow of water onto normally dry land. • a body of water surrounded on all sides by land. • an area of land that is usually saturated with water • a large area of land that drains into a body of water. • ...
Science 9 environmental chemistry 2024-06-14
Across
- a chemical that is sprayed in order to kill unwanted organisms
- include sugars and starches
- turns litmus red
- how acidic/basic something is
- Nutrients needed in very small amounts
- The breakdown of chemicals by light
- a measure of how toxic a substance is. The lethal dose that will kill 50% of a population
- Decreasing the concentration of a chem by adding more solvent
- the breakdown of a chemical in the presence of water
- store genetic material
- air pollutants that trap heat in Earth's atmosphere
- turns litmus blue
- a class of chemicals that cause ozone depletion
- made of smaller pieces called amino acids
Down
- Using plants to remove pollutants from the soil
- known as the silent killer. Comes from vehicle exhaust
- a mixture of chemicals that creates a toxic sludge
- Diffusion of water through a membrane
- The spread of chemicals from high to low concentration
- fats oils and waxes
- contains NPK and helps plants grow
- the breakdown of materials by living things
- a form of nitrogen that is useable by living things
- Nutrients needed in large amounts
- Contain carbon and are often made by living things
- Purified wastewater that will be returned to water ways
- to take in directly like eating food
27 Clues: turns litmus red • turns litmus blue • fats oils and waxes • store genetic material • include sugars and starches • how acidic/basic something is • Nutrients needed in large amounts • contains NPK and helps plants grow • The breakdown of chemicals by light • to take in directly like eating food • Diffusion of water through a membrane • Nutrients needed in very small amounts • ...
Environmental affects on Microorganisms 2024-09-02
Across
- Where all living things live
- How an acidic environment benefits lactic acid bacteria to eliminate other other microorganisms
- Sugar found in milk
- What happens to all enzymes if the pH is is too high or too low
- What happens to bacterial growth when temperature is too low (2 words 5,4)
- To increase in size
- Breaking down glucose to release energy for life processes
- The effect of the wrong pH on Respiration and Nutrition
Down
- Proteins in all living things that make the chemical reactions involved in life processes happen
- What happens to bacteria cell membranes when pH is too high or too low
- All living things do these to be classified as living
- What happens to all enzymes if the temperature is too high
- Without Oxygen
- Ideal Temperature range for bacteria to thrive
- outside of the cell
- Obtaining food
- Being aware of the changes in the environment around you
- Breaking down large food particles in smaller ones
- The relationship between the microorganism and its environment
- Energy store inside living things
- To make more
- What happens to bacterial growth when temperature is too high (2 words 5,4)
22 Clues: To make more • Without Oxygen • Obtaining food • outside of the cell • Sugar found in milk • To increase in size • Where all living things live • Energy store inside living things • Ideal Temperature range for bacteria to thrive • Breaking down large food particles in smaller ones • All living things do these to be classified as living • ...
9GEO - Environmental Change & Management 2025-05-09
Across
- – A function of the environment reflecting cultural beliefs and connection to Country.
- – The variety of living organisms in an environment.
- – A worldview where humans believe they are the most important part of the environment.
- – A line on a map that joins places of equal elevation.
- – The process of water entering the soil from the surface.
- – A traditional Aboriginal land management method using controlled burning.
- – A wave that builds up beaches by depositing sediment.
- – All the plants or plant life in a particular area.
- – The wearing away and removal of soil or rock by wind, water or ice.
- – A type of drift that moves sand along the coast by wave action.
- – The breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces without movement.
- – The height of land above sea level.
- – A wave that erodes coastlines by carrying material away.
- – A concrete or stone wall built to protect the coast from wave erosion.
- – A function of the environment relating to its beauty and the enjoyment people get from nature.
- – A type of line on a map that shows elevation.
- – The flow of water down the beach after a wave has broken.
- – The decline in land quality caused by human activities like deforestation or mining.
- – A measure of how steep a slope is.
Down
- – A large, slow-moving mass of ice found in cold mountain regions.
- – A type of weathering caused by plants or animals.
- – The process by which sediment is dropped in a new location.
- – Long-term alteration in global or regional climate patterns.
- – A type of map that shows natural and human features using contour lines.
- – A structure built out from a beach to trap sand and reduce erosion.
- – Coal, oil and gas are examples of these non-renewable energy sources.
- – Water that flows over the ground surface instead of soaking into the soil.
- – The process of replanting and restoring vegetation in damaged areas.
- – A worldview that sees humans as caretakers of the environment.
- – Rain, snow, sleet or hail falling from the atmosphere to the ground.
- – A hill or ridge of sand formed by wind or wave action near coasts or deserts.
- – The layer of gases that surrounds Earth.
32 Clues: – A measure of how steep a slope is. • – The height of land above sea level. • – The layer of gases that surrounds Earth. • – A type of line on a map that shows elevation. • – A type of weathering caused by plants or animals. • – The variety of living organisms in an environment. • – All the plants or plant life in a particular area. • ...
Environmental Systems Crossword #2 2025-09-02
Across
- – The spread of desert-like conditions.
- – Excess nutrients in water causing algae growth.
- – Water vapor cooling to form clouds.
- – Using resources in a way that meets needs without harming the future.
- Change – Long-term changes in temperature and weather patterns.
- – Average weather of a region over long periods.
- – Reusing materials to reduce waste.
- – Large-scale cutting down of forests.
- Power – Energy from the sun.
- Rain – Rain mixed with sulfur or nitrogen pollutants.
- – The permanent disappearance of a species.
- – Day-to-day atmospheric conditions.
- – Species at risk of becoming extinct.
Down
- – Protecting and preserving natural resources.
- – Catching fish faster than they can reproduce.
- Layer – Layer of atmosphere that protects from UV radiation.
- Warming – Rise in Earth’s average temperature.
- Effect – Trapping of heat in Earth’s atmosphere by gases.
- Power – Energy made by moving air.
- – Contamination of air, water, or soil.
- Fuel – Energy source made from ancient plants and animals.
- – Water flowing over land into rivers, lakes, or oceans.
- – Water soaking into the ground.
- – Rain, snow, sleet, or hail falling to Earth.
- – Water stored beneath Earth’s surface.
- – Energy from moving water.
- – Energy from heat inside the Earth.
- Species – Non-native species that harms ecosystems.
- Resource – A resource that can be replaced naturally (like solar energy).
- Resource – A resource that cannot be replaced quickly (like fossil fuels).
30 Clues: – Energy from moving water. • Power – Energy from the sun. • – Water soaking into the ground. • Power – Energy made by moving air. • – Reusing materials to reduce waste. • – Energy from heat inside the Earth. • – Day-to-day atmospheric conditions. • – Water vapor cooling to form clouds. • – Large-scale cutting down of forests. • – Species at risk of becoming extinct. • ...
The Lorax & Environmental Science 2025-09-12
Across
- payment to the once-leer (carpentry material)
- "anything you would every need"
- sells air to the people of Thneedville
- result of the biggering (air pollutant)
- name of the Onceleer's donkey
- name of Ted's love interest
- type of trees in environment
- speaks for the trees
- what does Ted drive
- nickname from the Lorax for the Once-leer
- author of the book "The Lorax"
Down
- who the Lorax mistaked for a man
- what mean name do they call O'Hare at the end of the movie before launching him into the air
- pushes Ted to visit the Once-leer and learn about trees
- Barbaloots' favorite snack
- chopped down all the trees
- who says "I love this guy"
- words written on the stone where the Lorax ascended
- what kind of animal camera caught Ted with a seed of a tree
- planted the first seed in Theneedville
20 Clues: what does Ted drive • speaks for the trees • Barbaloots' favorite snack • chopped down all the trees • who says "I love this guy" • name of Ted's love interest • type of trees in environment • name of the Onceleer's donkey • author of the book "The Lorax" • "anything you would every need" • who the Lorax mistaked for a man • sells air to the people of Thneedville • ...
social and environmental issues. 2025-11-05
Across
- – To keep people, animals, or nature safe.
- – Living without fighting or war.
- – Being strong and not sick.
- – When everyone has the same rights.
- – Treating others with kindness and care.
- – A good relationship between people.
- – Using materials again to reduce waste.
- – Being nice and helpful to others.
- – Learning new things at school or in life.
- – To put a seed or tree in the ground to grow.
- – A person who helps others without being paid.
Down
- – A group of people living and working together.
- – When people hurt or fight each other.
- – To make something different or better.
- – The natural world around us.
- – Free from dirt or pollution.
- – When people do not have enough money or food.
- – Power used for lights, machines, or transportation.
- – When the air, water, or land is dirty.
- – A clear liquid that all living things need.
20 Clues: – Being strong and not sick. • – The natural world around us. • – Free from dirt or pollution. • – Living without fighting or war. • – Being nice and helpful to others. • – When everyone has the same rights. • – A good relationship between people. • – When people hurt or fight each other. • – To make something different or better. • – Using materials again to reduce waste. • ...
Environmental Science and Career 2025-11-20
Across
- The wearing away of soil by wind or water.
- Turning used materials into something new.
- The typical weather patterns of a place over a long time.
- Wastewater from homes and businesses.
- Resource A resource that cannot be easily replaced like oil or coal.
- Energy Energy that comes from sources that can be replaced like wind or sunlight.
- Cutting down large areas of trees.
- When too many organisms live in one area for the environment to support.
- Resource Something found in nature that people use.
- Animals that live in nature, not as pets.
Down
- The process plants use to make food using sunlight.
- Protecting natural resources and the environment.
- Change Long-term changes in Earths temperature and weather.
- Species A species that enters a new area and causes harm.
- The variety of living things in an area.
- Cycle The movement of water through evaporation, condensation, and precipitation.
- Gas A gas that traps heat in the atmosphere.
- Chain A path of energy flow from one living thing to another.
- A place where trash is buried.
- A community of living things and their environment working together.
- Using resources in a way that protects them for the future.
- Footprint The amount of carbon pollution created by a person or activity.
- Decomposed organic matter that helps enrich soil.
- Harmful substances that enter the air, water, or land.
- The natural home of a plant or animal.
25 Clues: A place where trash is buried. • Cutting down large areas of trees. • Wastewater from homes and businesses. • The natural home of a plant or animal. • The variety of living things in an area. • Animals that live in nature, not as pets. • The wearing away of soil by wind or water. • Turning used materials into something new. • Gas A gas that traps heat in the atmosphere. • ...
Environmental Science Vocab Review 2026-04-24
Across
- Variety of organisms within an ecosystem
- The maximum population number for a specific population in an environment
- _______ can spread rapidly within a population and influence carrying capacity in dense populations
- Specific role of an organism within an ecosystem
- Organisms introduced into a new area that out-compete native organisms for resources
- Group of organisms of the same species, influenced by resource availability
- Interaction of biotic and abiotic factors within an area
- ______ can greatly impact carrying capacity of populations through actions like climate change and deforestation
- The inter-dependent relationships between organisms in an environment
- one organism hunts and kills another organism for food
Down
- Abiotic factor in an environment including temperature, humidity, precipitation & sunlight
- Difference in success with obtaining resources for organisms in an environment
- Non-living factors used within an ecosystem
- The type of growth demonstrated by invasive species
- Things that are competed upon within an ecosystem
- ______ is cycled throughout ecosystems through producers, consumers and decomposers
- Populations at their carrying capacity will have equal _____ and death rates
- A population will reach its carrying capacity if resources are _______
- Invasive species often have a low _____ rate because of their ability to out-compete native organisms
- Living factors which interact within an ecosystem
20 Clues: Variety of organisms within an ecosystem • Non-living factors used within an ecosystem • Specific role of an organism within an ecosystem • Things that are competed upon within an ecosystem • Living factors which interact within an ecosystem • The type of growth demonstrated by invasive species • one organism hunts and kills another organism for food • ...
WM Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-23
Across
- Given a new use
- Groups of people
- Reusing resources
- Disposal site
- Gathering items
- Growing strong
- Eco-friendly color
- Conditions affected by change
- Environmental effect
- Replenishing energy
- Recyclable substance
Down
- A group of vehicles
- Natural materials that decompose
- New ideas
- Surrounding conditions
- Power source
- A reuse system
- Free from harm
18 Clues: New ideas • Power source • Disposal site • Growing strong • A reuse system • Free from harm • Given a new use • Gathering items • Groups of people • Reusing resources • Eco-friendly color • A group of vehicles • Replenishing energy • Environmental effect • Recyclable substance • Surrounding conditions • Conditions affected by change • Natural materials that decompose
Black Environmentalist Crossword 2025-02-19
Across
- Founder of founder of Deep South Center for Environmental Justice, 1st EJ center in the US
- Used her knowledge of the natural world to escape slavery
- Revolutionary agriculture researcher/professor who was formerly enslaved
- Puerto Rican paramilitary activist group that fought for trash cleanup in the Bronx, NY
- Known as the "Mother of Environmental Justice" who fought for toxic waste cleanup 30+ years in SE Chicago
Down
- Mississippi Delta Freedom Farm Cooperative & voting rights organizer
- SEAS professor who began the 1st EJ program in the country
- Known as the "Father of Environmental Justice"
8 Clues: Known as the "Father of Environmental Justice" • Used her knowledge of the natural world to escape slavery • SEAS professor who began the 1st EJ program in the country • Mississippi Delta Freedom Farm Cooperative & voting rights organizer • Revolutionary agriculture researcher/professor who was formerly enslaved • ...
GitGood.cswrd 2021-08-20
Across
- Almost exclusively consumed by toddlers
- Did not have the right to bear arms
- Promoted in unfortunate circumstances in 1992
- Had otherworldly ambitions
- Operation in retaliation for Pearl Harbor
- Last Official Global Tour in 1994
- When the student becomes the master
Down
- Unfortunate legal method of victory
- Chinese delicacy
- Maximum
- Father of modern economics
- Uneducated plane crash survivor
- A mantra
- Eurasian deity
- Unfriendly to gaming
15 Clues: Maximum • A mantra • Eurasian deity • Chinese delicacy • Unfriendly to gaming • Father of modern economics • Had otherworldly ambitions • Uneducated plane crash survivor • Last Official Global Tour in 1994 • Unfortunate legal method of victory • Did not have the right to bear arms • When the student becomes the master • Almost exclusively consumed by toddlers • ...
unit 5 vocabulary Miller 2022-02-02
Across
- difference of currency
- country uses natural resources and skills efficiently encourages trade
- resources supplied by nature
- prohibits trade
- people employees
- manufacturing
- tax
- physical item that can be bought or sold
Down
- study of how people use their resources in the most efficient way
- work performed for money
- limit
- country's GDP divided by population
- transporting goods
- increase in value in goods and services
- buying
15 Clues: tax • limit • buying • manufacturing • prohibits trade • people employees • transporting goods • difference of currency • work performed for money • resources supplied by nature • country's GDP divided by population • increase in value in goods and services • physical item that can be bought or sold • study of how people use their resources in the most efficient way • ...
Types of Engineer 2025-04-30
Across
- Works with builders and architects to ensure buildings and bridges are strong and safe
- Specialises in objects with moving parts
- Writes code to create digital solutions
- Specialises in the interaction of sound with the surrounding environment
- Supervises the construction and maintenance of infrastructure
- Develops effective ethical solutions to combat environmental problems
- Uses the properties water
Down
- Without them mobile phones would not work
- Specializes in the study of soil and rocks for the design of foundations and earthworks
- Designs equipment to enable exploration of other planets
- Works with doctors to build equipment for medical purposes
- creates robotic systems
- Develops equipment and devices that use electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism
13 Clues: creates robotic systems • Uses the properties water • Writes code to create digital solutions • Specialises in objects with moving parts • Without them mobile phones would not work • Designs equipment to enable exploration of other planets • Works with doctors to build equipment for medical purposes • Supervises the construction and maintenance of infrastructure • ...
b36 2026-01-04
15 Clues: Night movement • Stress hormone • Touch response • Pest management • Gravity response • Ripening hormone • Pollution cleanup • Species protection • Stem growth hormone • Cell division hormone • Light growth response • Useful species search • Plant growth regulator • Cell elongation hormone • Environmental signal organism
Setting Up a Terrarium pg. 215 & 217 2021-09-05
Across
- Each part of an organism's environment is an environmental _____.
- All organisms have _____.
- The word ____ means "earth" or "land".
- This is an example of a non-living environmental factor.
- Plants can be ____ for some animals.
- A well-planned terrarium provides a good ____ for living things.
Down
- Plants need light and ____ to grow.
- You need a lid to keep _____ inside.
- This is a small garden animal you could add to your terrarium.
- A ____ is a container with plants growing inside.
- A terrarium can be a ____ for small animals.
11 Clues: All organisms have _____. • Plants need light and ____ to grow. • You need a lid to keep _____ inside. • Plants can be ____ for some animals. • The word ____ means "earth" or "land". • A terrarium can be a ____ for small animals. • A ____ is a container with plants growing inside. • This is an example of a non-living environmental factor. • ...
Setting Up a Terrarium pg. 215 - 217 2021-09-05
Across
- Each part of an organism's environment is an environmental _____.
- All organisms have _____.
- The word ____ means "earth" or "land".
- This is an example of a non-living environmental factor.
- Plants can be ____ for some animals.
- A well-planned terrarium provides a good ____ for living things.
Down
- Plants need light and ____ to grow.
- You need a lid to keep _____ inside.
- This is a small garden animal you could add to your terrarium.
- A ____ is a container with plants growing inside.
- A terrarium can be a ____ for small animals.
11 Clues: All organisms have _____. • Plants need light and ____ to grow. • You need a lid to keep _____ inside. • Plants can be ____ for some animals. • The word ____ means "earth" or "land". • A terrarium can be a ____ for small animals. • A ____ is a container with plants growing inside. • This is an example of a non-living environmental factor. • ...
Economics Unit 1 Test Review 2024-09-23
Across
- Pilgrim governor who helped the Plymouth colony to survive.
- Type of economy based on customs, heredity, and caste.
- Taxes that governments apply only to imported goods.
- Division of tasks that allows the production of goods by people doing the jobs they do best.
- This type of economy emphasizes the role that information plays.
- 1st Secretary of the Treasury for the United States.
- Tangible item that people want and for which they will pay.
- Any work that contributes to the production of goods and services.
- Economic system that Governor Bradford found contrary to the word of God.
- Establishment of colonies & territories to benefit a mother ocuntry.
- Aim of this economic system was to hoard as much gold/silver as it could to benefit the state's treasury.
- Founder of modern economics.
- People who work to provide goods.
- Type of economy also known as a planned economy.
- Largest and most prosperous city in Scotland in the 18th century.
- Author of Robinson Crusoe.
- Anything used in the production and distribution of goods and services.
- "Let things alone"; idea that nation's economy is best served with few government regulations.
- Intelligent direction and supervisor of natural and human economic resources.
- Amount of an item available for sale at any given time.
- Economic system based upon collective ownership & control of many or most national resources.
- Intangible goods produced by labor for which people expect to pay.
Down
- Old word for the bad habit of spending more than one can afford.
- Economic success or the condition of enjoying many goods and services.
- Group of American settlers that began their economy out of almost nothing.
- Who said, "Experience is a hard master, but fools will have no other"?
- Considered to be one of America's early "captains of industry".
- Worth that customers attach to a certain item.
- Limited availability or the lack of something.
- Comes from the Greek meaning "house law"; study of the choices made in the production, consumption, & distribution of goods.
- The type of economics that deals with specific components within a major economy.
- These philosophers favored a "natural" economy.
- Sometimes considered the 5th factor of production.
- People who use goods.
- Usefulness of a good.
- An economy that combines a good measure of the free market and a good measure of government regulation.
- Amount of a product bought for a certain price at a certain time.
- Human desire to have and use a certain product.
- The type of economics that is the study of national and international economies.
- This type of property is the result of creative labor, and may include rights to a song or a written work.
- Economic system where individuals and businesses are allowed to make private and individual decisions.
- Economic system that provides barely enough to keep a society alive.
- Seek to show relationships among the various components out of an economy.
- Resources that include land and other raw materials.
- Value of all things that people own.
45 Clues: People who use goods. • Usefulness of a good. • Author of Robinson Crusoe. • Founder of modern economics. • People who work to provide goods. • Value of all things that people own. • Worth that customers attach to a certain item. • Limited availability or the lack of something. • These philosophers favored a "natural" economy. • ...
SIENA CROSSWORD 2023-04-28
Across
- you don't want any one to no
- all your money is gone
- by thing
- something you get ride of
- you write them down
- makes thing
- it tells you something
- you getting rid of it
Down
- the study of money
- you get pad
- you get money if you do it
- you are creating something
- you are on a dead line
- you go to university
- you live there
- a five letter word that you earn
- you by them
- you are getting something
- signs and letters
19 Clues: by thing • you get pad • you by them • makes thing • you live there • signs and letters • the study of money • you write them down • you go to university • you getting rid of it • you are on a dead line • all your money is gone • it tells you something • something you get ride of • you are getting something • you get money if you do it • you are creating something • you don't want any one to no • ...
UNIT 6 2025-04-30
Across
- – Currency gaining value.
- – Record of economic transactions.
- – Currency losing value.
- – Exchange of goods and services.
- – Earnings influencing trade flows.
- – Restriction of imports to protect domestic industry.
- – Cost of borrowing money.
- – Imports quantity limit.
- – Exporting more than importing.
- – Government approach to economics.
Down
- – Rising prices impacting trade.
- – System where goods and currencies are exchanged.
- – Sudden economic downturn or instability.
- – Importing more than exporting.
- – Desire for currency.
- – Account measuring financial transactions.
- – Tax on imported goods.
- – Availability of a currency.
- – Account for goods and services.
19 Clues: – Desire for currency. • – Currency losing value. • – Tax on imported goods. • – Currency gaining value. • – Imports quantity limit. • – Cost of borrowing money. • – Availability of a currency. • – Rising prices impacting trade. • – Importing more than exporting. • – Exporting more than importing. • – Exchange of goods and services. • – Account for goods and services. • ...
Vocabulary learning in MONEY 2025-04-02
Across
- A contract that provides financial protection against potential losses.
- A reduction in the value of a currency relative to other currencies.
- The income generated from normal business operations
- Something for which a company is liable, such as a debt or obligation.
- A cost incurred in a business operating cycle.
- The branch of economics that analyzes the market behavior of individuals and firms in order to understand their decision-making processes.
- The acquisition of goods or services in exchange for money.
Down
- The management of money, banking, credit, investments, and assets.
- An asset or item purchased with the hope that it will generate income or appreciate in value.
- The branch of economics concerned with large-scale or general economic factors, such as national productivity and the overall levels of prices and employment.
- A business deal or agreement between a buyer and a seller.
- An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.
- A system of money in general use in a particular country.
13 Clues: A cost incurred in a business operating cycle. • The income generated from normal business operations • A system of money in general use in a particular country. • A business deal or agreement between a buyer and a seller. • The acquisition of goods or services in exchange for money. • An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time. • ...
Schedule Vocab Crossword 2023-01-27
27 Clues: Art • Math • Band • Music • lunch • I have • Chorus • PE/gym • Health • Science • Spanish • History • algebra • English/LA • a Blue day • study hall • third block • first block • Engineering • a White day • my schedule • fourth block • second block • with Ms. . . . • with Mr. . . . • the class of. . . • Environmental Science
Unit 5 2023-05-29
25 Clues: full • flood • early • broken • to take • to save • to stay • drought • to wait • to close • to reuse • previous • discount • suitcase • to reduce • to recycle • to complain • to complain • to check in • to turn off • environmental • to be surprised • to hire, to rent • Man's best friend • to accompany, to go with
Unit 5 2022-05-13
Across
- tutkimusmatkailija
- suosittu
- löytää
- yllättäen
- jalanjälki
- sisäkatto
- tunnistettava
- miljardi
- ympäristö
- saavuttaa
- jälleenmyyjä
- sisältäen
- täsmälleen, tarkalleen
- saastuminen
- maailmanlaajuisesti
- usein
- sisältää
- aikataulu
- vaikuttaja
Down
- ylituotanto
- lenkkarit
- päivällinen
- haaste, vaativa tehtävä
- kuluttaja
- tuotanto, tuottaminen
- perustaja
- neuvot
- vapauttaa
- tuottaa
- myrkky
- kuluttaa
- ruma
- tuote
- vuodevaatteet
34 Clues: ruma • tuote • usein • löytää • neuvot • myrkky • tuottaa • suosittu • miljardi • kuluttaa • sisältää • lenkkarit • yllättäen • sisäkatto • kuluttaja • perustaja • vapauttaa • ympäristö • saavuttaa • sisältäen • aikataulu • jalanjälki • vaikuttaja • ylituotanto • päivällinen • saastuminen • jälleenmyyjä • tunnistettava • vuodevaatteet • tutkimusmatkailija • maailmanlaajuisesti • tuotanto, tuottaminen • täsmälleen, tarkalleen • ...
T5 WORDLIST PYP2 MARCH 2025 2025-03-03
Across
- Big busy places
- Nature care
- Small, saves space
- Country regions
- Daily living style
- Countryside farms
- Natural land views
- Groups living together
- Tall rocky lands
- Key place parts
- Farming crops/animals
Down
- Daily sky conditions
- Money and jobs
- Earth’s land parts
- Near the sea
- Village/town area
- Person’s job
- Dry, sandy land
- Specific place
- Busy city areas
20 Clues: Nature care • Near the sea • Person’s job • Money and jobs • Specific place • Big busy places • Country regions • Dry, sandy land • Key place parts • Busy city areas • Tall rocky lands • Village/town area • Countryside farms • Earth’s land parts • Small, saves space • Daily living style • Natural land views • Daily sky conditions • Farming crops/animals • Groups living together
E8 - 29/12/2024 2024-12-29
18 Clues: rác • trả giá • bảng giá • giảm giá • lốc xoáy • chợ trời • hàng hóa • ảnh hưởng • sự ô nhiễm • những loài • môi trường • hệ sinh thái • chương trình • môi trường sống • cửa hàng tiện lợi • thuộc về môi trường • người nghiện mua sắm • sản phẩm sử dụng một lần
Insurgent Ecologies 2023-12-05
Across
- chemical company polluting mossville
- a social construct
- birthplace of Derrick Evans
- the debt said to be owed to developing countries by developed countries for their large contribution to climate change
- film by Edward Buckles
Down
- harmful acts, can be reproductive and environmental
- the father of environmental justice
- ______Evans
- the current geological age when human activity has been the dominant influence on the climate
9 Clues: ______Evans • a social construct • film by Edward Buckles • birthplace of Derrick Evans • the father of environmental justice • chemical company polluting mossville • harmful acts, can be reproductive and environmental • the current geological age when human activity has been the dominant influence on the climate • ...
housing unit 2 2017-09-28
17 Clues: strips • window • study of • restrict • upper story • a measure of • modern style • environmental • Diagram of home • design practices • decorative strip • lower portion of • position of a home • finished appearance • acrhitectural drawings • materials added to walls • light type of built in lighting
급수 단어 리스트 6 2023-08-05
17 Clues: 수염,턱수염 • 적당한,적합한 • 사나운,험악한 • 화창한,명랑한 • 훌륭한, 멋진 • 즐거운,명랑한 • 떠나다,그만두다 • 우스운,재미있는 • 잘맞다, 적절하다 • 토박이의, 본래의 • 함께쓰다,공유하다 • 건강한,건강에 좋은 • 환경의,환경과 관련된 • (길을)잃은, 잃어버린 • 잠시 멈추다,정지시키다 • 기름기가 많은,기름 투성이의 • 구할 수 있는,이용할 수 있는
E8 2024-11-17
17 Clues: rác • giảm • loài • thiết bị • lửa trại • sự bảo vệ • thảo luận • sự ô nhiễm • chất lượng • tình nguyện • hệ sinh thái • môi trường sống • duy trì, bảo trì • dấu chân các bon • nguy cơ, nguy hiểm • thuộc về môi trường • người lái xe chó kéo
Levine 2022-04-05
Across
- Examples of this could be sewage treatment plants; oil refineries; paper and pulp mills; chemical, and automobiles.
- When a marsh is sprayed to control mosquitoes, it releases a trace amount of DDT. When mixed with water, it accumulates in the cell of various aquatic organisms. What is this an example of?
- carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide, sulfur oxide. These are all examples of?
- ozone and secondary organic aerosol. These are all examples of?
- Benzene, ethylene glycol, formaldehyde, and methylene chloride. These are examples of?
Down
- Species an organism whose presence, absence or abundance reflects a specific environmental condition.
- A source of pollution that issues from widely distributed or pervasive environmental elements.
- Originally developed as an insecticide, it became infamous for its environmental impacts.
- Brown air
- Toxic chemicals that adversely affect human health and the environment around the world.
10 Clues: Brown air • ozone and secondary organic aerosol. These are all examples of? • carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide, sulfur oxide. These are all examples of? • Benzene, ethylene glycol, formaldehyde, and methylene chloride. These are examples of? • Toxic chemicals that adversely affect human health and the environment around the world. • ...
Chapter 19 Vocab. 2012-11-29
Across
- Law requiring the federal government to actively protect endangered species
- An agency of the federal government that administers U.S. environmental protection policy
- A compulsory insurance program for all Americans
- Opposition by local citizens to locating a civic project, like a jail, in their neighborhood.
- The location of a partial nuclear meltdown. This was the worst accident in U.S. nuclear power's history.
- A fund created by congress to clean up hazardous waste sites
Down
- An increase in the earth's average atmospheric temperature due to increased green-house gases
- An organization contracted by individuals or insurance companies to provide health care for a yearly fee. This type of plan limits choice.
- A document required by the National Environmental Policy Act that reviews the environmental repercussions of a planned policy.
- A catastrophic nuclear accident that occurred in Ukraine in 1986
10 Clues: A compulsory insurance program for all Americans • A fund created by congress to clean up hazardous waste sites • A catastrophic nuclear accident that occurred in Ukraine in 1986 • Law requiring the federal government to actively protect endangered species • An agency of the federal government that administers U.S. environmental protection policy • ...
CrossWord 2024-08-16
Across
- Likely to occur more frequently and spread rapidly due to environmental degradation and climate change.
- This environmental phenomenon is making extreme weather events more common and spreading diseases faster.
- Harmful microorganisms that can be transmitted from animals to humans.
- A consequence of climate change that threatens lives and food security.
- Pollution leads to this in water, putting billions at risk of diseases like cholera and typhoid.
- The loss of this is leading to reduced nutritional value in food and the extinction of medicinal plants.
Down
- Diseases that spill over from wild animals to humans.
- One in three people suffer from this due to diets lacking diversity.
- This environmental risk affects 9 out of 10 people globally, leading to millions of deaths each year.
- Natural products that are threatened by biodiversity loss and are crucial in cancer therapy.
10 Clues: Diseases that spill over from wild animals to humans. • One in three people suffer from this due to diets lacking diversity. • Harmful microorganisms that can be transmitted from animals to humans. • A consequence of climate change that threatens lives and food security. • ...
Industrial Revolution- ruby 2022-06-21
Across
- home to France and England
- a large political change
- a dirty crowded home
- private individuals that own property and goods
- materials and products
- a town or city
- countryside
- physical work
- having paid work
- a building or buildings where good are manufactured
- to take advantage of
Down
- social science concerned with the production and manafacturing of goods
- commercial area
- work being executed
- a person that puts money into financial schemes
- forced to work/stay against your will
- dirty
- illness
- a combustible black rock
19 Clues: dirty • illness • countryside • physical work • a town or city • commercial area • having paid work • work being executed • a dirty crowded home • to take advantage of • materials and products • a large political change • a combustible black rock • home to France and England • forced to work/stay against your will • private individuals that own property and goods • ...
Sociology 2021-11-09
Across
- study of choice
- positive consequences
- Darwinism fittest survive society
- social science human society
- social science behavior
- anything that rep something else
- comparative study of past and present
Down
- negative consequences
- science operation of governments
- explanation of relationships
- psychology social envi affect individuals
- study of past events
- imagination ability to see the connection
- interaction how people relate to one another
14 Clues: study of choice • study of past events • negative consequences • positive consequences • social science behavior • explanation of relationships • social science human society • anything that rep something else • science operation of governments • comparative study of past and present • Darwinism fittest survive society • imagination ability to see the connection • ...
Environmental Issues in Canda 2026-02-05
Across
- 50-75% of pollution in Canada is from this country
- Most overmining in Canada happens here
- Sulfer dioxide released from mining tools _____ air quality
- ________ is slowed down due to acid rain and other environmental issues
- Occurs mainly near the Great Lakes and St. Lawrance River
- Acid rain is caused by _____
- Increased events of ________ happen due to acid rain
- In 1972
Down
- ______ of natural habitats is caused by clear-cutting
- The act of cutting down too many trees at once
- the process used to extract minerals often result in environmental _____
11 Clues: In 1972 • Acid rain is caused by _____ • Most overmining in Canada happens here • The act of cutting down too many trees at once • 50-75% of pollution in Canada is from this country • Increased events of ________ happen due to acid rain • ______ of natural habitats is caused by clear-cutting • Occurs mainly near the Great Lakes and St. Lawrance River • ...
Pioneer ch6 2024-09-05
Across
- untouched
- worried
- the central thing
- request
- influence
- something stucks in your throat
- provide
- asset
- black and white animal with short legs
- dam
- Piece of jewellery
- hurt or affected in some way
Down
- farm
- white onion
- idea
- usually
- an other word for short
- milieu
- a list showing how you should cook
- to appriciate something
- variety
21 Clues: dam • farm • idea • asset • milieu • worried • usually • request • provide • variety • untouched • influence • white onion • the central thing • Piece of jewellery • an other word for short • to appriciate something • hurt or affected in some way • something stucks in your throat • a list showing how you should cook • black and white animal with short legs
Lesson 6 Vocabulary (p88-89) 2025-02-09
Nguzo Saba 2020-09-16
APES 2026-02-09
16 Clues: loud • long • Anatomy • Mrs Winn • Mrs Sims • every test • shanks dad • Troy Bolton • homer simpson • 3 sets of them • what the class • scissors+pencils • never at test day • Doesn't like Kyron • comes in here everyday • table short,long,loud,Glasses
AISJ Teachers Crossword 2020-12-16
Environmental Management 2018-05-01
Across
- a holistic understanding of the visible features of an area of land
- using environmental resources for society and generating profit
- one of the needs of humanity
- set of beliefs about what is real, what is valuable and what it means to be a human being
- view of the environment that suggests land can be owned and traded freely
Down
- a deep personal connection to the environment
- only using the resources that we need
- places value on the biodiversity of the environment
- emphasises public access to the environment and the right of everyone to enjoy it freely for social interaction and recreation
- one of the needs of humanity
10 Clues: one of the needs of humanity • one of the needs of humanity • only using the resources that we need • a deep personal connection to the environment • places value on the biodiversity of the environment • using environmental resources for society and generating profit • a holistic understanding of the visible features of an area of land • ...
Environmental Studies 2020-02-02
Across
- How many Megalithic Temples are there in Gozo and Malta?
- What era of time was Għar Dalam made in?
- a big bird that was found in Għar Dalam
Down
- What had caused a lot of damages to a lot of temples?
- What did they put on Temples to protect them from the weather?
- What temple looks like the temple Ta' Ħaġrat?
- From where were the first people who came to Malta?
- Where is Għar Dalam Located?
- What was Għar Dalam used as in World War 2?
9 Clues: Where is Għar Dalam Located? • a big bird that was found in Għar Dalam • What era of time was Għar Dalam made in? • What was Għar Dalam used as in World War 2? • What temple looks like the temple Ta' Ħaġrat? • From where were the first people who came to Malta? • What had caused a lot of damages to a lot of temples? • ...
Environmental issues 2020-04-16
9 Clues: carbon... • ... gas or effect • the planet's lungs • water that submerges land • the phenomenon of combustion • a prolonged period of dryness • the action of clearing forests • environmental contamination with man-made waste • people that have to leave their homes because of global warming
Environmental Issues 2018-10-19
Across
- one of the 10 most water scarce countries
- Southeastern _________ Project has many dams
- location of the source of the Tigris and Euphrates River
- less than 1% of this type of water is available
- people in Jordan get water ________ a week
Down
- has fought for water rights
- caused lack of drinking water
- has had pollution from oil spills
- underground source of water
9 Clues: has fought for water rights • underground source of water • caused lack of drinking water • has had pollution from oil spills • one of the 10 most water scarce countries • people in Jordan get water ________ a week • Southeastern _________ Project has many dams • less than 1% of this type of water is available • location of the source of the Tigris and Euphrates River
Environmental Adaptations 2024-08-23
9 Clues: Adjusts to its environment • Dehydration,heat stress... • Nausea,Dizzy, loss appetite • +thermal strain, +heat illness • Hypothermia, -metabolic rate... • Temperature, Humidity, Altitude • Dehydration, respiratory issues • Long term changes to environment • Ability to maitain internal equilibrium
Environmental Illness 2021-12-11
Across
- "heat _____" an indicator that the body's temperature-regulating mechanisms are being overwhelmed
- the cause for most heat or cold related illnesses
- "heat ______" come on quickly and involve painful muscle spasms
- "Heat _____" the body stops sweating because fluids levels are too low
Down
- body's response to warm itself
- "______ frostbite": skin and tissues are hard to the touch with complete loss of feeling
- "______ frostbite": patient's skin is paler than the area around it with pain or stinging present
- a symptom of heat exhaustion
- "___ blindness" can occur to the eyes even on cloudy days
9 Clues: a symptom of heat exhaustion • body's response to warm itself • the cause for most heat or cold related illnesses • "___ blindness" can occur to the eyes even on cloudy days • "heat ______" come on quickly and involve painful muscle spasms • "Heat _____" the body stops sweating because fluids levels are too low • ...
Environmental Science 2022-05-18
9 Clues: DAUGHTER OF DEBS • FOREWORD TO AIYER • first period on Monday • all three of us next year • 4.5ED EVERYONE FRESHMAN YEAR • ALMOST ON ATTENDANCE WARNING • SITTING FARTHEST ON THE RIGHT • INVASIVE SPECIES IN ELLIE'S PAPER • THE ONLY PERSON WHO HAS FINISHED THE SIGASS
Environmental sustainability 2025-01-27
Across
- to collect and treat used objects and materials that are ready to be thrown out in order to produce materials that can be used again
- make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size
- the impact of a person or community on the environment
- Earth's rising average temperature
- use again
- community of organisms and their physical environment interacting together
Down
- changes in weather patterns and growing seasons around the world
- Relating to a natural resource, such as solar energy, water, or wood, that is never used up or that can be replaced by new growth.
- a site for depositing garbage
9 Clues: use again • a site for depositing garbage • Earth's rising average temperature • make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size • the impact of a person or community on the environment • changes in weather patterns and growing seasons around the world • community of organisms and their physical environment interacting together • ...
Environmental Science 2024-09-18
Across
- the variety of life in all forms
- greenhouse gases emitted by humans
- trap heat in the earths atmosphere
Down
- solar, hydro and geothermal energy
- oceans absorb CO2 from atmosphere
- alterations in temp and wind patterns
- increase of earths average surface temp
- large scale removal of forests
- Natural resources burned to make energy
9 Clues: large scale removal of forests • the variety of life in all forms • oceans absorb CO2 from atmosphere • solar, hydro and geothermal energy • greenhouse gases emitted by humans • trap heat in the earths atmosphere • alterations in temp and wind patterns • increase of earths average surface temp • Natural resources burned to make energy
Environmental issues 2025-02-27
Across
- when the air, water, or land is made dirty by harmful substances
- long-term changes in weather patterns around the world (two words)
- non-biodegradable rubbish that pollutes oceans and harms animals (two words)
- cutting down too many trees in forests
- an adjective used to describe energy sources that never run out, such as the sun and wind
Down
- the gradual increase in Earth's temperature due to greenhouse gases (two words)
- animals or plants that are at risk of disappearing forever (two words)
- coal, oil, and gas that we burn for energy (two words)
- a large, uncontrolled fire that spreads quickly in nature
9 Clues: cutting down too many trees in forests • coal, oil, and gas that we burn for energy (two words) • a large, uncontrolled fire that spreads quickly in nature • when the air, water, or land is made dirty by harmful substances • long-term changes in weather patterns around the world (two words) • animals or plants that are at risk of disappearing forever (two words) • ...
Environmental Health 2024-01-16
9 Clues: distance • ovary syndrome • flame retardant • diabetes mellitus • organic pollutants • spectrum disorders • rupture of membrane • disrupting chemicals • and polyfluoroalkyl substances
Environmental science 2021-09-07
Environmental Science 2022-03-07
Environmental Awareness 2025-06-04
Across
- : Gas mainly responsible for global warming.
- : Workplace energy-saving tip: unplug ______ when not in use.
- : Switching off lights when not needed helps reduce ______.
- : Practice of calculating and reducing company’s carbon ______.
Down
- : Practice of reducing, reusing, and ______ materials.
- : Climate-related risk impacting supply chains globally.
- : Internal ______ helps identify environmental risks early.
- : Eco-certification standard often used in logistics.
- : Freight forwarding companies should monitor this environmental aspect of transport.
9 Clues: : Gas mainly responsible for global warming. • : Eco-certification standard often used in logistics. • : Practice of reducing, reusing, and ______ materials. • : Climate-related risk impacting supply chains globally. • : Internal ______ helps identify environmental risks early. • : Switching off lights when not needed helps reduce ______. • ...
Environmental quiz 2025-07-03
Across
- variety of life in a habitat or ecosystem
- community of living organisms
- maintaining something without depletion
- to use an item again after it has been used once
Down
- harmful substances that contaminate the earth
- organic material for decomposition and fertiliser
- to convert waste into reusable material
- to use less of something to create less waste
- to protect and preserve natural resources
9 Clues: community of living organisms • to convert waste into reusable material • maintaining something without depletion • variety of life in a habitat or ecosystem • to protect and preserve natural resources • harmful substances that contaminate the earth • to use less of something to create less waste • to use an item again after it has been used once • ...
ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANING 2025-10-20
Across
- _________ is the amount of time a disinfectant needs to sit on a surface without being wiped away or disturbed to effectively kill germs. (two words, no spaces)(11)
- High touch surfaces ______ the patient zone should be cleaned before the high touch surfaces inside the patient zone.(7)
- To avoid spreading dirt and microorganisms, proceed from cleaner to _____.(7)
- ______ is the number of times that a surface should be cleaned, based on a facility cleaning schedule(9)
Down
- ______ surfaces require more frequent and rigorous environmental cleaning than low touch surfaces. (two words, no spaces)(9)
- To prevent dirt and microorganisms from dripping or falling and contaminating already clean areas, proceed from ______ (three words, no spaces)(9)
- To prevent slipping or falling injuries when cleaning floors use _______. (two words, no spaces)(12)
- _______ kills germs on surfaces or objects.(12)
- Immediately attend to _____ fluid spills, such as blood.(4)
9 Clues: _______ kills germs on surfaces or objects.(12) • Immediately attend to _____ fluid spills, such as blood.(4) • To avoid spreading dirt and microorganisms, proceed from cleaner to _____.(7) • To prevent slipping or falling injuries when cleaning floors use _______. (two words, no spaces)(12) • ...
Environmental conservation 2025-10-29
Across
- to protect nature, animals, and the environment
- many different kinds of animals, plants, and other living things in one place or on Earth.
- a type of animal or plant that doesn't exist any more.
- all the animals, birds, and plants that live freely in nature
- all the living things, like animals and plants, and the places where they live, working together in nature.
Down
- the natural place where an animal or plant lives.
- when the air, water or land becomes dirty
- species of animals or plants that may disappear soon
- to cut down or remove a lot of trees from an area
9 Clues: when the air, water or land becomes dirty • to protect nature, animals, and the environment • the natural place where an animal or plant lives. • to cut down or remove a lot of trees from an area • species of animals or plants that may disappear soon • a type of animal or plant that doesn't exist any more. • ...
Earth/Environmental 2025-09-03
Across
- The materials that soil forms from
- rock that forms on earth's surface made up of tightly packed sediments
- molten rock and gas found under the earth's surface
- outward expansion of urbanization into rural areas
Down
- an existing rock that has been morphed by high heat, pressure, or hot liquid deep in the earth
- solid material that can be moved through erosion
- relatively few people and large areas of open space
- when molten lava or magma cools and forms a solid
- An area with over 2'500 people and some sort of city government
9 Clues: The materials that soil forms from • solid material that can be moved through erosion • when molten lava or magma cools and forms a solid • outward expansion of urbanization into rural areas • relatively few people and large areas of open space • molten rock and gas found under the earth's surface • An area with over 2'500 people and some sort of city government • ...
TFN Crosswords 2025-09-29
Across
- Human Becoming
- Novice to Expert
- Expanding Consciousness
- 21 Nursing Problem
- Behavioral System Model
- Self Care Deficit
- Interpersonal Theory
- Caritative Caring theory
- Health Promotion
- Bureaucratic Theory
- Goal Attainment
- Adaptation Theory
Down
- Culture Care Diversity
- Human to Human Relationship
- Environmental theory
- Core,Care,Cure
- Nursing Process
- Science of Unitary Human Being
- Nursing Conceptual Model
- Transpersonal Caring
20 Clues: Human Becoming • Core,Care,Cure • Nursing Process • Goal Attainment • Novice to Expert • Health Promotion • Self Care Deficit • Adaptation Theory • 21 Nursing Problem • Bureaucratic Theory • Environmental theory • Interpersonal Theory • Transpersonal Caring • Culture Care Diversity • Expanding Consciousness • Behavioral System Model • Caritative Caring theory • Nursing Conceptual Model • ...
The Industrial Revolution 2024-01-29
Across
- Cities becoming more urban due to population increase
- An issue that became prominent as it was affecting the health of Americans especially with the population increase
- Buildings, Roads, and Transportation built during the revolution
- A new process used in the mass production of iron
Down
- (______) Gin- a machine invented to pick seeds out of cotton rather than doing it by hand
- A terrible disease to which Edward Jenner created a vaccine
- A form of government where production and economics are controlled by private sectors
- A form of government where production and economics are controlled by the government
- (____) Theory- proved that the theory of "Miasma" was not true
- The nickname for an invention which was revolutionary in the textile industry
10 Clues: A new process used in the mass production of iron • Cities becoming more urban due to population increase • A terrible disease to which Edward Jenner created a vaccine • (____) Theory- proved that the theory of "Miasma" was not true • Buildings, Roads, and Transportation built during the revolution • ...
SIES ASCN (Autonomous) SYBCom Business Economics Class Activity GROUP C 2024-02-27
6 Clues: M in MSS stands for • budget to be followed during prosperity • Classical Economics = ______ finance policy • Firm in perfect competition is price _______ • In case of indirect tax, tax burden is shifted from ______ to consumers • Latest Indian origin person to win Nobel Prize in Economics (first name)
Comparative Adjectives 2024-05-24
Across
- The Gucci bag is _________ than the H&M bag, I wish I could afford it.
- The UK is _________ than Indonesia, I always need a coat over there!
- Taking a GoCar is __________ than a GoJek, but he cares more about the price than safety.
- This pumpkin is huge! Much _______ than last year.
Down
- I love pretty things, and the necklace was __________ than the ring. I had to have it!
- I dropped out of economics for psychology, economics bored me but psychology seemed ____________.
- The antelope was fast, but the cheetah was _________.
- She seems ________ today, she wasn't smiling as much yesterday.
- Lions are a type of big cat, house cats are _______.
- Jakarta is __________ during Eid, mostly because most people go back home for Eid.
10 Clues: This pumpkin is huge! Much _______ than last year. • Lions are a type of big cat, house cats are _______. • The antelope was fast, but the cheetah was _________. • She seems ________ today, she wasn't smiling as much yesterday. • The UK is _________ than Indonesia, I always need a coat over there! • ...
Philosophy 2025-09-22
Across
- It is a demand that we use our natural resources in such a manner that these are conserved so that the next generation will be able to use them.
- Effects on humans—loss of biodiversity, disease outbreak, economic hardship and emotional trauma.
- It is the ability to regulate one’s actions and behavior.
- Is being thrifty with the use of one’s resources, avoiding waste by using only what is needed and reusing resources whenever possible.
- Some philosophies (like deep ecology) say nature has value, while others focus on its value for human life alone.
- A person who works to protect, preserve, and manage natural resources and the environment for future generations.
- It focuses on the significant role of humankind in the world and considers nature as how humans can meet their needs and survive.
- Factories are built in low-income areas, exposing residents to dirty air and water.
- As rational beings, humans have a moral duty to care for and protect the environment.
- It refers to the fair distribution of environmental benefits, as well as the burden of meeting environmental challenges, and the practical and political application of climate ethics.
- Someone who believes that nature has value (not just for human use) and that humans are only one part of the larger natural world.
- In the Paris Agreement, countries must decide how much they will cut emissions.
- This view believes that humans are not the only significant species on the planet, and that all organisms have inherent value and should be protected.
- This is a philosophical view from Environmentalism, a moral approach that analyzes the relationship between humans and the environment.
- Philippine law for proper waste management.
Down
- Caused by corporate greed—big companies cut down forests for profit.
- Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act.
- Celebration encouraging people to switch off lights to save energy and show support for the planet.
- Is a branch of philosophy that is concerned with the natural environment and humanity’s place in it.
- Rich countries use more resources and cause more pollution, but poor countries suffer the worst effects.
- They resist mining and logging because they live in harmony with nature.
- The human factor can be clearly seen in environmental problems such as environmental degradation, depletion of natural resources, global warming, climate change, littering and improper waste disposal.
- It refers to prudence in decision-making regarding the use of resources to ensure that there is minimum to zero waste.
- An idea proposed by scientist James Lovelock in the 1970s.
- It refers to maintaining the state of the environment.
- This view places great value on ecosystems and biological communities.
- Humans are not separate from nature but part of it.
- It applies an ecological and ethical approach in analyzing society, and sees a relationship between social problems and environmental problems.
- Climate ethics is a branch of applied ethics that studies the moral responsibilities of individuals, societies, and governments in relation to climate change.
- Philosophy teaches that a good life means living in harmony with the natural world, not exploiting it without limits.
30 Clues: Philippine law for proper waste management. • Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act. • Humans are not separate from nature but part of it. • It refers to maintaining the state of the environment. • It is the ability to regulate one’s actions and behavior. • An idea proposed by scientist James Lovelock in the 1970s. • ...
Chapter 1: Environmental Problems, Their Cases and Sustainability 2013-01-14
Across
- A social movement dedicated to protecting the earth’s life support systems for us and other species.
- People who get their food by gathering edible wild plants and other materials and by hunting wild animals and fish.
- Scientific data, models, theories, and laws that are widely accepted by scientists considered experts in the area of study.
- Amount of biologically productive land and water needed to supply each person or population with the renewable resources they use and to absorb or dispose of the wastes from such resource use. It measures the average environmental impact of individuals or populations in different countries and areas.
- Country that has low to moderate industrialization and low to moderate per capita GNP. Most are located in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
- (blank blank worldview) Viewing undeveloped land as a hostile wilderness to be conquered (cleared, planted) and exploited for its resources as quickly as possible.
- Ability of a system to survive for some specified (finite) time.
- Large or dispersed land areas such as crop fields, streets, and lawns that discharge pollutants into the environment over a large area.
- Solar energy from the sun reaching the earth.
- Gradual shift from small, mobile hunting and gathering bands to settled agricultural communities in which people survived by learning how to breed and raise wild animals and to cultivate wild plants near where they lived. It began 10,000-12,000 years ago.
- Study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and with their nonliving environment of matter and energy.
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; responsible for managing federal efforts to control air and water pollution, radiation and pesticide hazards, environmental research, hazardous waste, and solid-solid waste disposal.
- Biological scientist who studies relationships between living organisms and their environment.
- Using a product over and over again in the same form. An example is collecting, washing, and refilling glass beverage bottles.
- An essentially inexhaustible resource on a human time scale. Solar energy is an example.
- Collecting and reprocessing a resource so that it can be made into new products. An example is collecting aluminum cans, melting them down, and using the aluminum to make new cans or other aluminum products.
- Country that is highly industrialized and has a high per capita GNP.
- (blank blank revolution) Use of new sources of energy from fossil fuels and later from nuclear fuels, and use of new technologies, to grow food and manufacture products.
- Resource that can be replenished rapidly (hours to several decades) through natural processes. An example is trees in forests.
- A particular chemical or form of energy that can adversely affect the health, survival, or activities of humans or other living organisms.
- Variety of different species (species diversity), genetic variability among individuals within each species (genetic diversity), variety of ecosystems (ecological diversity), and functions such as energy flow and matter cycling needed for the survival of species and biological communities (functional diversity).
Down
- Person who is concerned about the impact of people on environmental quality and believe that some human actions are degrading parts of the earth's life-support systems for humans and many other forms of life.
- Use of an ecosystem such as a forest for a variety of purposes such as timber harvesting, wildlife habitat, watershed protection, and recreation.
- Annual market value of all goods and services produced by all firms and organizations, foreign and domestic, operating within a country.
- All external conditions and factors, living and nonliving (chemicals and energy), that affect an organism or other specified system during its lifetime.
- Depletion or disruption of a potentially renewable resource such as soil, grassland, forest, or wildlife that is used faster than it is naturally replenished.If such use continues, the resource becomes nonrenewable/extinct.
- An interdisciplinary study that uses information from the physical sciences and social sciences tolerant how the earth works and how to deal with environmental problems.
- Positive force created when people with different views and values find common ground and work together to build understanding, trust, and informed shared visions of what their communities and the world could and should be.
- Highest rate at which a potentially renewable resource can be used without reducing its available supply throughout the world or in a particular area.
- Broad process of global social, economic, and environmental change that leads to an increasingly integrated world.
- Resource that exists in a fixed amount (stock) in various places in the earth's crust and has the potential for renewal by geological, physical, and chemical processes taking place over hundreds of millions to billions of years. Examples are copper, aluminum, coal, and oil.
- Device or process that prevents a potential pollutant from forming or entering the environment or sharply reduces the amount entering the environment.
- Single identifiable source that discharges pollutants into the environment. Examples are the smokestack of a power plant or an industrial plant, chimney of a house, or exhaust pipe of an automobile.
- Increase in the capacity to provide people with goods and services produced by an economy; an increase in gross domestic product (GDP).
- Growth in which some quantity, such as population size or economic output, increases at a constant rate per unit of time.This type of growth yields a curve shaped like the letter J.
- (blank of the commons) Depletion or degradation of a potentially renewable resource to which people have free and unmanaged access. An example is the depletion of commercially desirable fish species in the open ocean beyond areas controlled by coastal countries.
- Resource that people normally are free to use. Most are renewable and owned by no one. Examples are clean air, fish in parts of the ocean not under the control of a coastal country, migratory birds
- Inability to meet basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter.
- The time it takes (usually in years) for the quantity of something growing exponentially to double. It can be calculated by dividing the annual percentage growth rate into 70.
- Unsustainable addiction to overconsumption and materialism exhibited in the lifestyles of affluent consumers in the United States and other developed countries.
- Sensible and careful use of natural resources by humans.
- Ability of earth's various systems, including human cultural systems and economies, to survive and adapt to changing environmental conditions indefinitely. Also called sustainability.
- Anything obtained from the living and nonliving environment to meet human needs and wants. It can also be applied to other species.
43 Clues: Solar energy from the sun reaching the earth. • Sensible and careful use of natural resources by humans. • Inability to meet basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter. • Ability of a system to survive for some specified (finite) time. • Country that is highly industrialized and has a high per capita GNP. • ...
Unit 2 APES Vocabulary 2019-12-02
Across
- The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism.
- The process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
- A group of living organisms consisting of similar individuals capable of exchanging genes or interbreeding.
- The number of different species that are represented in a given community
- The match of a species to a specific environmental condition.
- A species living outside its native distributional range, but which has arrived there by human activity, either deliberate or accidental.
- A region of transition between two biological communities.
- Changes in population or community structures that occur at the boundary of two or more habitats.
- Is able to thrive in a wide variety of environmental conditions and can make use of a variety of different resources.
- A component of biodiversity that generally concerns the range of things that organisms do in communities and ecosystems.
- The variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem.
Down
- The total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species.
- A species that normally lives and thrives in a particular ecosystem.
- An animal or plant species that can be used to infer conditions in a particular habitat.
- the number of different species represented in an ecological community, landscape or region.
- A species on which other species in an ecosystem largely depend, such that if it were removed the ecosystem would change drastically.
- Can thrive only in a narrow range of environmental conditions or has a limited diet.
- The variation in the ecosystems found in a region or the variation in ecosystems over the whole planet.
- How close in numbers each species in an environment is.
19 Clues: How close in numbers each species in an environment is. • A region of transition between two biological communities. • The match of a species to a specific environmental condition. • A species that normally lives and thrives in a particular ecosystem. • The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism. • ...
Social Darwinism and Social Reform 2025-05-23
Across
- A form of economics where groups or companies are free from the government
- A form of economics that's mainly has decisions made about investments, not the government
- A British philosopher who applied the theory of evolution
- The term of a condition where a person is living their life with little to no money
- The term where a person can be successful,no matter their background
Down
- A philosophy derived from the person with the same last name
- Where providing money helps support humanization and social goals
- The era in the US with a rapid growth of industrialzation
- The person who made the theory of evolution
9 Clues: The person who made the theory of evolution • The era in the US with a rapid growth of industrialzation • A British philosopher who applied the theory of evolution • A philosophy derived from the person with the same last name • Where providing money helps support humanization and social goals • The term where a person can be successful,no matter their background • ...
Food 2019-09-06
10 Clues: - really fat • - cattle, etc • - study of money • - most important • - related to farming • - not having enough to eat • - being rich and successful • - typical weather somewhere • - number of people in a country • - not having good access to food
Topic 1 2022-12-12
10 Clues: Shortage • merchandise • A necessity • Something you desire • Any natural resource • Doing work for someone • any purchase, sale, or lease • not utilizing machines or resourses • Production, consumption, and transfer • purchase of goods made with money in production
economic 2026-02-05
10 Clues: items to help • few available • infinite available • the option you pick • not much and is rare • something to survive • the option between two • the study of human choices • something that satisfies you • principle the greed everyone feels
Econ Unit 1 Practice CW 2024-06-06
Across
- The value of the next best alternative given up for the alternative that was chosen
- A theory or simplified representation that helps explain and predict economic behavior in the real world.
- The branch of the economics that deals with behavior and decision making by small units such as individuals and businesses
Down
- The branch of economics that deals with the economy as a whole and decision making by large units such as governments
- the science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, or the material welfare of humankind
- the management of the resources of a community, country, etc., especially with a view to its productivity
- The Basic economic problem that results from a combination of limited resources and unlimited needs
7 Clues: The value of the next best alternative given up for the alternative that was chosen • The Basic economic problem that results from a combination of limited resources and unlimited needs • the management of the resources of a community, country, etc., especially with a view to its productivity • ...
Inflation 2016-05-18
10 Clues: Going Up • The Topic • Going Down • The Price of Money • What Rises and Falls • Enhancing the Economy • The Study of Inflation • The Source of Inflation • The System of Government • What inflation does to the Nations Dollar
Industrial Revolution Vocab 2025-02-18
10 Clues: City • Creation • Countryside • Business Owner • Bringing new ideas • The creation of cities • Development of industries • People not interfering with economics • Workers trying to improve their conditions • When an individual owns something but the government doesn't
Bronfenbrenner 2014-11-13
Across
- Involves Five Interconnected systems
- systems theory Human development influenced by the different types of environmental systems
- Micro,Meso,Macro
- Describes the culture in which individuals live
- Processes Development processes of systematic interaction between person and environment
- Interactions between the microsystems
Down
- The patterning of environmental events and transitions over the life course
- Links between a social setting in which the individual does not have an active role
- Most immediately and directly impact individual
- Primary mechanism for development
- The role that personal characteristics of individuals play in social interactions
11 Clues: Micro,Meso,Macro • Primary mechanism for development • Involves Five Interconnected systems • Interactions between the microsystems • Describes the culture in which individuals live • Most immediately and directly impact individual • The patterning of environmental events and transitions over the life course • ...
GSP 9th grade recap! 2024-05-08
Across
- Forced labor or exploitation (2 words)
- Lack of basic necessities (1 word)
- Equal rights for all genders (2 words)
- Trendy clothing with a high environmental cost (2 words)
- Environmental impact of your actions (2 words)
- Someone forced to flee within their country (3 words)
- Someone fleeing their country due to danger (1 word)
- Long-term alteration of weather patterns (2 words)
Down
- U.N.'s 17 goals for a better future (3 words)
- Turning plastic waste into new products (2 words)
- Safe disposal of waste (1 word)
11 Clues: Safe disposal of waste (1 word) • Lack of basic necessities (1 word) • Forced labor or exploitation (2 words) • Equal rights for all genders (2 words) • U.N.'s 17 goals for a better future (3 words) • Environmental impact of your actions (2 words) • Turning plastic waste into new products (2 words) • Long-term alteration of weather patterns (2 words) • ...
Basic Islamic Economic 2014-06-14
Across
- Islamic economics focuses on the scarcity of unlimited wants and limited ________.
- to thrive or to be successful.
- the belief and understanding that Allah SWT is the Creator, the Lord, the Sovereign, the Sustainer and the Giver.
- spending on others and on the social needs of the community merely to seek God’s pleasure.
- purification plus growth or Inner-self purification.
Down
- How many philosophies of Islamic Economics are there based on Khurshid Ahmad?
- an agreement of Muslim jurists of a particular matter on a question of law.
- Additional of the philosophies of Islamic economic system based on Umar Chapra.
- In an Islamic economic system, the basic economic problem of what to produce is solved by the pattern of consumer _____________.
- The primary sources for Islamic economic systems.
10 Clues: to thrive or to be successful. • The primary sources for Islamic economic systems. • purification plus growth or Inner-self purification. • an agreement of Muslim jurists of a particular matter on a question of law. • How many philosophies of Islamic Economics are there based on Khurshid Ahmad? • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2026-01-15
Across
- an economic acronym that stands for “there is no such thing as a free lunch"
- the study of how people, businesses, and governments decide to use limited resources to meet their needs and wants
- something that motivates us to perform a specific action
- the next-best alternative you give up when you choose one option over another
- the satisfaction or happiness that comes from consuming a good or service
Down
- money paid for borrowing money or earned for lending it
- the monetary worth of a good or service
- the money a business makes after subtracting all costs from its earnings
- the branch of economics focused on the economy of a country or region
- different options people have when deciding how to use their resources
10 Clues: the monetary worth of a good or service • money paid for borrowing money or earned for lending it • something that motivates us to perform a specific action • the branch of economics focused on the economy of a country or region • different options people have when deciding how to use their resources • ...
History of economics 2024-10-31
Across
- …is an economic activity of selling goods and services produced in one country to another.
- …the idea that there is a finite amount of wealth in the world.
- Who was the leadre promoter of railways in Germany?
- Austrian school also known as…?
- …is the tax of a uniform amount levied on each individuals,or “head” paid by non-Muslim dhimmis (jews,christians) and commandet in the Qur’an.
Down
- Who widely regarded as the “father of economics”?
- “Mental labor should be done by the upper class and physical labor by the lower class” who said this words?
- What is the name of the tax on the produce of lands(islam economics)?
- Which classical school was founded by W.Petty?
- Which histotical school was founded by Friedrich Roscher?
10 Clues: Austrian school also known as…? • Which classical school was founded by W.Petty? • Who widely regarded as the “father of economics”? • Who was the leadre promoter of railways in Germany? • Which histotical school was founded by Friedrich Roscher? • …the idea that there is a finite amount of wealth in the world. • ...
Chapter 3 External environment analysis 2022-09-14
Across
- The inputs for the airline companies are fuel and aircraft. There are only two major companies that manufacture aircraft: Boeing and Airbus. Which of the five competitive forces that shape strategy needs consideration by the strategic leaders of airline companies?
- Home automation systems are becoming popular these days as these systems monitor and control home attributes such as lighting, climate, entertainment systems, and appliances. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend?
- Travelers can check the prices of different airline companies through online price comparison websites such as Expedia to easily switch between different carriers to and from their destination if that would lower the costs. Which of the five competitive forces that shape strategy needs consideration by the strategic leaders of airline companies?
- Increase in demand for women’s clothing due to the entry of more women into the workplace. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend?
- Increase in residential construction due to a decrease in interest rate. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend?
- Pharmaceutical companies negotiated with Senate Republicans and Democrats to come to an agreement to form legislation regarding healthcare policies. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend?
Down
- Working with Conservation International, Apple has pledged to replant 27,000 mangrove trees along the coastline in Colombia. Which general environmental factor is this example emphasizing?
- Dropbox faced a decline in the number of users when Amazon offered better and cheaper web-based storage to the users through Amazon Web Services. Which of the five competitive forces that shape strategy needs consideration by the strategic leaders of Dropbox?
- Increase in revenues of the manufacturer of elevators, escalators, and ramps due to implementation of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend?
9 Clues: Increase in residential construction due to a decrease in interest rate. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend? • Increase in demand for women’s clothing due to the entry of more women into the workplace. Which general environmental factor is responsible for this trend? • ...
