set theory Crossword Puzzles
Physical Science Vocabulary 2022-08-17
Across
- Mandate to have good and wise dominion over God's earth
- is a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models.
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy.
- also called System International
- is the key to a good model
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
Down
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter.
- is a testable explanation
- the value of a measurment
- a model with mathmatical equations within it
- the degree of exactness of the measurments
- it is based on quantitive numbers
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
16 Clues: is a testable explanation • the value of a measurment • is the key to a good model • also called System International • it is based on quantitive numbers • the degree of exactness of the measurments • a model with mathmatical equations within it • Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy. • is a model that explains a related set of phenomena • ...
homework 2022-08-19
Across
- Mandate to have good and wise dominion over God's earth
- is a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models.
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy.
- also called System International
- is the key to a good model
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
Down
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter.
- is a testable explanation
- the value of a measurment
- a model with mathmatical equations within it
- the degree of exactness of the measurments
- it is based on quantitive numbers
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
16 Clues: is a testable explanation • the value of a measurment • is the key to a good model • also called System International • it is based on quantitive numbers • the degree of exactness of the measurments • a model with mathmatical equations within it • Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy. • is a model that explains a related set of phenomena • ...
Physical Science 1A, 1B and 1C 2022-08-19
Across
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct
- The study of the composition,structure, and properties of matter, and the changes that take place in matter
- A model expressed as a mathematical equaton
- An ongoing, orderly,cylinder approach used to investigate world
- God commanded to have dominion over all
- A standardized system of measurement unit used for science
- A workable explanation or description
- A degree of exactness of a measurement and also indicate the closeness or repeatability of measurments.
Down
- Scientific investigation
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- Data that is based on numbers or quatities that include a number and a unit
- A idea
- Helps explain or describe a set of observation
- A systematic study of the universe that produces observations
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value
16 Clues: A idea • Scientific investigation • A workable explanation or description • God commanded to have dominion over all • The study of nonliving matter and energy • A model expressed as a mathematical equaton • Helps explain or describe a set of observation • A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct • A standardized system of measurement unit used for science • ...
Chp 1 Vocab 2023-08-18
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The key to good models
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- Gen1:26-28
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- based on numbers or quantities
- is the systematic study of the universe
Down
- a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a system of proper moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- a modern system of standardized metric units
- the study of the compostion, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
16 Clues: Gen1:26-28 • The key to good models • based on numbers or quantities • is the systematic study of the universe • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a modern system of standardized metric units • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
Chp 1 Vocab 2023-08-18
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The key to good models
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- Gen1:26-28
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- based on numbers or quantities
- is the systematic study of the universe
Down
- a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a system of proper moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- a modern system of standardized metric units
- the study of the compostion, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
16 Clues: Gen1:26-28 • The key to good models • based on numbers or quantities • is the systematic study of the universe • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a modern system of standardized metric units • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
Chp 1 Vocab 2023-08-18
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The key to good models
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- Gen1:26-28
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- based on numbers or quantities
- is the systematic study of the universe
Down
- a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a system of proper moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- a modern system of standardized metric units
- the study of the compostion, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
16 Clues: Gen1:26-28 • The key to good models • based on numbers or quantities • is the systematic study of the universe • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a modern system of standardized metric units • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-27
Across
- - a theory proposed by Florence Nightingale
- - 14 components of basic nursing
- - psychodynamic nursing
- - Myra Estrin Levine
- - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL
- - caring as essential field in nursing
- - humanistic nursing theory
- - science of unitary human being
- - goal attainment theory
- - proposed by Betty Neuman
- - formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
Down
- - the Lady with a Lamp
- - nursing as caring a model for transforming practice
- - conservation model
- - sr. Callista Roy
- - care, core, cure theory in nursing
- - Ernestine wiedenbach
- - deliberative nursing process theory
- - manipulating the stimuli not the client
- - health as expanding consciousness
- - provides foundation for assessing for explaining client's conditio
- - human to human relationship model
- - systsems model
23 Clues: - systsems model • - sr. Callista Roy • - conservation model • - Myra Estrin Levine • - the Lady with a Lamp • - Ernestine wiedenbach • - psychodynamic nursing • - goal attainment theory • - BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL • - proposed by Betty Neuman • - humanistic nursing theory • - 14 components of basic nursing • - science of unitary human being • - health as expanding consciousness • ...
Physical Science 1A, 1B and 1C 2022-08-19
Across
- A standardized system of measurement unit used for science
- A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- An ongoing, orderly,cylinder approach used to investigate world
- Scientific investigation
- Helps explain or describe a set of observation
- A workable explanation or description
- A model expressed as a mathematical equaton
- A idea
Down
- A systematic study of the universe that produces observations
- The study of the composition,structure, and properties of matter, and the changes that take place in matter
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- Data that is based on numbers or quatities that include a number and a unit
- The comparison of a measurement to and accepted or expected value
- God commanded to have dominion over all
15 Clues: A idea • Scientific investigation • A workable explanation or description • God commanded to have dominion over all • The study of nonliving matter and energy • A model expressed as a mathematical equaton • Helps explain or describe a set of observation • A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct • A standardized system of measurement unit used for science • ...
Developmental Theorists 2025-02-27
Across
- Pavlov’s type of conditioning involving involuntary responses
- Piaget's first stage of cognitive development, where infants learn through senses
- Learning by watching others, central to Bandura’s theory
- Developed the social learning theory and conducted the Bobo doll experiment
- Piaget's third stage, where logical thinking begins to develop
- Piaget's stage where children struggle with conservation and egocentrism
- Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences
- Behaviorist who studied operant conditioning using reinforcement and punishment
Down
- Believed children learn through social interaction and scaffolding
- Erikson's stage where toddlers seek independence (Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt)
- Known for his theory on moral development stages
- Theorist who proposed the stages of cognitive development
- The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- Conducted experiments with dogs to study classical conditioning
- Erikson’s stage for adolescence focused on self-discovery (Identity vs. Role Confusion)
- Created the hierarchy of needs theory
- Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges
- A key concept in Skinner’s operant conditioning theory
- The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development
- Developed the psychosocial stages of development
- Vygotsky’s concept of providing temporary support to help learning
21 Clues: Created the hierarchy of needs theory • Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences • Known for his theory on moral development stages • The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • Developed the psychosocial stages of development • The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development • Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2023-08-16
Across
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the basis upon which a model is assessed, taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- quantitative, based on numbers or quantities, data
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical, approach used to investigate, the world
- modern systen of standardized metric units (International Sytem of Units)
- systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models; including the resulting products
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon; either physical, conceptual, or mathematical
Down
- compares the measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement; how much error
- a model, often a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- an intitial, testable, eplanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- command to fill the earth and have good dominion over it for God's glory and other's benefit
- the degree of exactness of the measurements; closeness or repeatability
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • quantitative, based on numbers or quantities, data • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct • the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • an ongoing, orderly, cyclical, approach used to investigate, the world • ...
Chp 1 Vocab 2023-08-18
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The key to good models
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- Gen1:26-28
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- based on numbers or quantities
- is the systematic study of the universe
Down
- a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a system of proper moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- a modern system of standardized metric units
- the study of the compostion, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
16 Clues: Gen1:26-28 • The key to good models • based on numbers or quantities • is the systematic study of the universe • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a modern system of standardized metric units • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
Chp 1 Vocab 2023-08-18
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The key to good models
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- Gen1:26-28
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- based on numbers or quantities
- is the systematic study of the universe
Down
- a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a system of proper moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- a modern system of standardized metric units
- the study of the compostion, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
16 Clues: Gen1:26-28 • The key to good models • based on numbers or quantities • is the systematic study of the universe • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a modern system of standardized metric units • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
ACADEMIC WORDS 2025-03-11
Across
- To make a judgment based on information
- A statement that can be proven true or false
- A careful study of a subject to discover new facts
- To understand or explain the meaning of something
- To recognize or determine something clearly
- A consequence or result of an action
- To consider or think about something carefully
- An organized set of principles or ideas used to explain something
- A general rule drawn from specific instances
Down
- A fundamental concept or proposition that serves as the foundation of a system
- An example or case that supports a theory
- To explain something in greater detail
- A detailed examination of something in order to understand it
- The ability to read and write, or knowledge in a specific field
- To organize or classify information logically
- A belief or idea that is not yet proven
16 Clues: A consequence or result of an action • To explain something in greater detail • To make a judgment based on information • A belief or idea that is not yet proven • An example or case that supports a theory • To recognize or determine something clearly • A statement that can be proven true or false • A general rule drawn from specific instances • ...
Physical Science Vocabulary 2022-08-17
Across
- Mandate to have good and wise dominion over God's earth
- is a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models.
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy.
- also called System International
- is the key to a good model
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
Down
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter.
- is a testable explanation
- the value of a measurment
- a model with mathmatical equations within it
- the degree of exactness of the measurments
- it is based on quantitive numbers
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
16 Clues: is a testable explanation • the value of a measurment • is the key to a good model • also called System International • it is based on quantitive numbers • the degree of exactness of the measurments • a model with mathmatical equations within it • Science the stuy of nonliving matter and energy. • is a model that explains a related set of phenomena • ...
chapter 1 crossword 2023-01-11
Across
- international system of units
- the key to good models
- mandate to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- compares a measurement to the accepted value of a measurement
Down
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- an initial testable explanation of a phenomenon
- based on numbers or quantities
- workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- model often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
16 Clues: the key to good models • international system of units • based on numbers or quantities • the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • model that explains a related set of phenomena • an initial testable explanation of a phenomenon • workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
Personality Crossword Quiz 2022-04-13
Across
- The psychologist who proposed the “inner conflict” approach to personality theory.
- The psychologist who proposed two personality dimensions introversion-extroversion and stability instability
- The psychologist who proposed an eight-stage theory of psychosocial development
- according to Freud, the structure of the mind that demands instant gratification
- The personality theory that teaches that environmental forces shape people’s behavior
- The psychologist who identified 16 source traits that he believed gives rise to all human traits
- The belief in oneself, of self respect
- Defense mechanism that removes anxiety-causing ideas from conscious awareness by pushing them into the unconscious
- pattern of feelings, motives and behavior that set people apart from one another
- The use of reinforcers to influence people to perform socially desirable behaviors
- The personality theory of learning that focuses on learning by observing and on the role of cognitive processes that produce individual differences
- of inferiority
Down
- The process of adapting to a new or different culture
- The approach to personality development that maintains that people are free to make conscious choices and are responsible for their choices
- The psychiatrist who proposed the idea of the collective unconscious
- Ideas and images of the accumulated experiences of all human beings
- The psychologist who developed the self theory, which asserts that people have a need for consistency between their self-concepts and their experiences
- According to Freud, the structure of the mind that demands morality
- The psychologist who believed that people are basically motivated by a need to overcome
- The psychologist who suggested that traits can be inherited and are fixed in the nervous system
- Defense mechanisms in which a person refuses to accept the reality of anything that is bad
- The psychologist who believed that people wish to reach their full potential but must follow individuals paths to do so
- An aspect of personality that is considered to be reasonably stable
- A store of unconscious human concepts shared by all people across all cultures
- According to Freud, the first stage of psychological development.
- A view of oneself and an individual
26 Clues: of inferiority • A view of oneself and an individual • The belief in oneself, of self respect • The process of adapting to a new or different culture • According to Freud, the first stage of psychological development. • Ideas and images of the accumulated experiences of all human beings • According to Freud, the structure of the mind that demands morality • ...
environmental science 09 2025-08-25
Across
- say or estimate a thing that will happen in the future
- a height above a given level, especially sea level
- the amount of space a substance takes up
- Relating to water; living in or near water
- of, on, or relating to the earth
- a process that turns a liquid into a solid
Down
- Relating to water
- a visual representation of how quantities relate to each other
- a procedure used to test a hypothesis
- a well substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world
- the amount of matter in an object
- the central or typical value in a data set
- a statement that describes what happens, not why it happens
- a process that causes a substance to change from a solid to a liquid
- a high degree of certainty in a theory or proposition
15 Clues: Relating to water • of, on, or relating to the earth • the amount of matter in an object • a procedure used to test a hypothesis • the amount of space a substance takes up • the central or typical value in a data set • Relating to water; living in or near water • a process that turns a liquid into a solid • a height above a given level, especially sea level • ...
Psych: Chapter 1 Key Terms 2022-08-22
Across
- The school of psychology, founded by William James, that emphasizes the purposes of behavior and mental processes
- The school of psychology, founded by Sigmund Freud, that emphasizes the importance of unconscious motives and conflicts as determinants of human behavior
- The scientific study of behavior and mental process
- A set of assumptions about why something is the way it is and happens the way it does
- Perspective In psychology, the perspective that focuses on the roles of ethnicity, gender, culture, and socioeconomic status in personality formation, behavior, and mental processes
- Perspective The psychological view that assumes the existence of the self and emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and the freedom to make choices
- An examination of one's own thoughts and feelings
- Activities Private, unobservable mental processes such as sensation, perception, thought, and problem solving
- Perspective The theory focusing on the evolution of behavior and mental processes
- Psychology The school of psychology that emphasizes the tendency to organize perceptions into meaningful wholes
- Perspective The viewpoint that emphasize the role of thought processes in determining behavior
Down
- Theory The theory that suggests that people have the ability to change their environments or create new ones
- Thinking The theory that most of what fills an individuals mind is unconscious and consists of conflicting impulses, urges, and wishes
- A learned connection between two ideas or events
- Perspective The psychological perspective that emphasizes the influence of biology on behavior
- Constructs Theoretical entities, or concepts, that enable one to discuss something that cannot be seen, touched, or measured directly
- Perspective The perspective that stresses the influences of unconscious forces on human behavior
- Group A group united by cultural heritage, race, language, or common history
- The school of psychology, founded by Wilhelm Wundt, that maintains that conscious experience breaks down into objective sensations and subjective feelings
- Perspective The psychological point of view that emphasizes the effects of experience on behavior
- The school of psychology, founded by John Watson, that defines psychology as the scientific study of observable behavior
- Observable and measurable actions of people and animals
22 Clues: A learned connection between two ideas or events • An examination of one's own thoughts and feelings • The scientific study of behavior and mental process • Observable and measurable actions of people and animals • Group A group united by cultural heritage, race, language, or common history • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-08-27
Across
- - psychodynamic nursing
- - deliberative nursing process theory
- - systsems model
- - science of unitary human being
- - Myra Estrin Levine
- - health as expanding consciousness
- - manipulating the stimuli not the client
- - the Lady with a Lamp
- - care, core, cure theory in nursing
- - conservation model
Down
- - sr. Callista Roy
- - 14 components of basic nursing
- - provides foundation for assessing for explaining client's conditio
- - humanistic nursing theory
- - formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
- - nursing as caring a model for transforming practice
- - a theory proposed by Florence Nightingale
- - caring as essential field in nursing
- - proposed by Betty Neuman
- - goal attainment theory
- - Ernestine wiedenbach
- - human to human relationship model
22 Clues: - systsems model • - sr. Callista Roy • - Myra Estrin Levine • - conservation model • - Ernestine wiedenbach • - the Lady with a Lamp • - psychodynamic nursing • - goal attainment theory • - proposed by Betty Neuman • - humanistic nursing theory • - 14 components of basic nursing • - science of unitary human being • - health as expanding consciousness • ...
Homework #4 2023-12-04
Across
- stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 1 of kohlbergs theory of development
- theory of moral development and how children develop morally
- stage 3 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 6 of kohlbergs theory of development
- Following rules of society
Down
- how many levels in kohlbergs theory
- what gender was only used when studying kohlbergs theory of development?
- stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development
- what one believes to be right or wrong
- Universal ethical principles
- Avoiding punishment and getting rewards
- how many stages in kohlbergs theory
14 Clues: Following rules of society • Universal ethical principles • how many levels in kohlbergs theory • how many stages in kohlbergs theory • what one believes to be right or wrong • Avoiding punishment and getting rewards • stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development • ...
set 2018-01-16
Across
- Set whose elements are in the Universal set but not in set A.
- The union of (A-B) and (B-A) is called the......difference of A and B.
- Complement of null set is....set.
- Well defined collection of objects.
- Number of elements in the set.
- Set with finite cardinality.
- Set whose elements are in set A but not in set B.
- Set of.....numbers is infinite.
Down
- Set with no element.
- Set whose elements belong to both the two given set.
- Collection of ordered pairs whose first element belongs to set A and second element belongs to set B is called ____ product of set A and B.
- Set with infinite cardinality.
- Set whose all elements belong to the other set.
- Set whose elements belong to either of the two given set.
- Sets with same cardinality.
15 Clues: Set with no element. • Sets with same cardinality. • Set with finite cardinality. • Set with infinite cardinality. • Number of elements in the set. • Set of.....numbers is infinite. • Complement of null set is....set. • Well defined collection of objects. • Set whose all elements belong to the other set. • Set whose elements are in set A but not in set B. • ...
set 2023-09-10
Across
- Its symbol is "|A|"
- Its symbol is "A ⊇ B"
- Its symbol is "A ∩ B"
- Its symbol is "A ⊆ B"
- A collection of elements
- A numbers set with the symbol "Q"
- A numbers set with the symbol "Z"
Down
- Its symbol is "A ⊅ B"
- Its symbol is "|"
- Its symbol is "P(A)"
- Its symbol is "A ⊄ B"
- Its symbol is "Ø"
- A numbers set with the symbol "C"
- Its symbol is "A ∪ B"
- Its symbol is "A = B"
15 Clues: Its symbol is "|" • Its symbol is "Ø" • Its symbol is "|A|" • Its symbol is "P(A)" • Its symbol is "A ⊅ B" • Its symbol is "A ⊇ B" • Its symbol is "A ⊄ B" • Its symbol is "A ∩ B" • Its symbol is "A ⊆ B" • Its symbol is "A ∪ B" • Its symbol is "A = B" • A collection of elements • A numbers set with the symbol "C" • A numbers set with the symbol "Q" • A numbers set with the symbol "Z"
HRM FINAL QUIZ 1 2019-03-06
Across
- / It is something that should not be ignored in motivating employees
- / Approach that answers the question, "What motivates behavior?"
- / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs
- / One of the major approaches to work motivation
- / Latin word that means to move
- / The desire for personal growth and to achieve potential
- / Mental attitude which makes one perform his work
- / Theory of motivation presented by John Stacey Adam
- / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics
- / Theory that has motivators as that leads to job satisfaction
Down
- / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory
- / Theory of David McClelland
- / Motivation theory that deals with effort, instrumentality and valence
- Needs / The desire for self-respect and personal achievement
- / Willingness to exert high levels of effort
- / This theory is based on law and effect
- / It represents as carrot in motivating a person
- / One among non-work related factors of influencing employee morale
- Model / Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer
19 Clues: / Theory of David McClelland • / Latin word that means to move • / This theory is based on law and effect • / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs • / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics • / Willingness to exert high levels of effort • / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory • / It represents as carrot in motivating a person • ...
Physical Science 1A, 1B and 1C 2022-08-19
Across
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct
- The study of the composition,structure, and properties of matter, and the changes that take place in matter
- A model expressed as a mathematical equaton
- An ongoing, orderly,cylinder approach used to investigate world
- God commanded to have dominion over all
- A standardized system of measurement unit used for science
- A workable explanation or description
- A degree of exactness of a measurement and also indicate the closeness or repeatability of measurments.
Down
- Scientific investigation
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- Data that is based on numbers or quatities that include a number and a unit
- A idea
- Helps explain or describe a set of observation
- A systematic study of the universe that produces observations
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value
16 Clues: A idea • Scientific investigation • A workable explanation or description • God commanded to have dominion over all • The study of nonliving matter and energy • A model expressed as a mathematical equaton • Helps explain or describe a set of observation • A system of moral values and a theory of proper conduct • A standardized system of measurement unit used for science • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-11
Across
- In her metaparadigm, she defined nursing as responsive to individuals who suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming
- In her Metaparadigm, she define person is an open system in continuous process with the open system that is the environment.
- She was born on January 30, 1923
- She was the first director of Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation
- She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”.
- In his System Theory, there two types of system which are the open and close systems.
- He composed the “Change Theory”
- She is considered as "The Nightingale of Modern Nursing".
- She developed the Behavioral System Model.
Down
- She composed 4 related theories and they The theory of self-care, theory of dependent care, theory of self-care deficit, and theory of Nursing systems.
- He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”.
- According to her, HEALTH is a process of developing awareness of self and environment together with an increasing ability to perceive alternatives and respond in a variety of ways
- According to his 6 stages in the development of Personality, Infancy is from birth to the appearance of articulate speech; o-18 months.
- She developed the "Adaption: A conceptual Framework for Nursing".
- According to her, Nursing leads to deliverance of appropriate nursing care that fits the patient's cultural pattern thus reducing stress and conflict
- He composed the Theory of Stages of Moral Development.
- She describe environment can alter improve the systems in which person exists.
- He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902
20 Clues: He composed the “Change Theory” • She was born on January 30, 1923 • He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902 • She developed the Theory of Human Becoming • She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”. • She developed the Behavioral System Model. • She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations • He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”. • ...
Theoretical Foundation of Nursing 2024-12-08
Across
- He is considered as the father of social psychology.
- A nurse with advanced degrees and expertise in oncologic nursing. She developed the "PREPARE ME" theory to provide holistic nursing care for advanced cancer patients.
- He developed General Systems Theory, which views any part of the universe as a system composed of subsystems that interact.
- The individual who receives care.
- Four core concepts in nursing: person, health, environment, and nursing.
- She Developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory.
- According to him, the psychological growth of any individual is similar to that of the growth process of an embryo.
- This word means love, charity, eros, and agape.
- Developed the Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory. (Last name only)
- She ins a nursing theorist known for her esoteric model of nursing – the Conservation Model. (Last name only)
Down
- She is known as "The Lady with a Lamp". (Last name only)
- He was an American psychiatrist who developed a theory of Transactional Analysis (Interpersonal Theory).
- She was the author of the book from Novice to Expert. (Last name only)
- She is known for her Theory of Human Caring.(Last name only)
- He is the distinguished psychologist known for developing the theory about the various stages of moral development.
- External factors that influence health and well-being.
- She is a nursing theorist who developed the Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Nursing Theory.
- Principles guiding right and wrong actions.
- He was a psychologist who studied positive human qualities and the lives of exemplary people. In 1945, he created the Hierarchy of Human Needs and expressed his theories in his book, Motivation and Personality.
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming (now known as the Human Becoming School of Thought) through a combination of concepts from Martha Rogers and from existential-phenomenological thought.
20 Clues: The individual who receives care. • Principles guiding right and wrong actions. • This word means love, charity, eros, and agape. • He is considered as the father of social psychology. • External factors that influence health and well-being. • She is known as "The Lady with a Lamp". (Last name only) • She Developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory. • ...
PSY2003 Group Memberships 2020-10-27
Across
- Abi goes to a Newcastle United football match and thinks of herself as part of the club. What is she doing?
- The Minimal Group Paradigm demonstrates this effect.
- According to Social Comparison Theory, this is the kind of comparison we make if want to feel better about ourselves.
- When group boundaries are seen as non-permeable but hierarchies are not seen as fixed, then this occurs.
- We strive for this as it helps us establish coherent groups.
- This type of group encompasses all others.
- The classic social psychology experiment on the effect of group memberships (abbr).
- General term for countries that are not individualistic.
- The Robber's Cave experiment can be criticised for not taking into account these differences.
- People use this to tell a story about their lives / a type of story.
- Ask for this at the cocktail bar if you want the group to influence you in a dangerous way.
- This historical surprise attack was an example of the dangers of groupthink.
- Another word for prototype.
- Developed Social Comparison Theory
- Which group we choose to identify with depends on this.
- Group memberships help to reduce this.
Down
- The type of fit an object displays when it shows the expected characteristics for group categorisation.
- The classic term for looking within.
- How we see ourselves.
- Groups influence individuals by pulling them in the direction they are _________.
- The process of maximising differences between groups and minimising differences within groups.
- A fuzzy set of attributes?
- Developed Social Identity Theory
- This concept is consistent with both RCGT and SIT.
- The type of fit an object displays when it behaves in the expected way for group categorisation.
- Elfs (anagram)
- When other people react to us, they behave like this common household item.
- Developed Self-Categorisation Theory
- According to Social Comparison Theory, this is the kind of comparison we make if we want to improve.
- Cognitive term for the framework in which we see the world.
- We do this a lot on social media to show other people who we really are.
31 Clues: Elfs (anagram) • How we see ourselves. • A fuzzy set of attributes? • Another word for prototype. • Developed Social Identity Theory • Developed Social Comparison Theory • The classic term for looking within. • Developed Self-Categorisation Theory • Group memberships help to reduce this. • This type of group encompasses all others. • ...
Child and Family Studies Test 1 Terms 2017-09-05
Across
- Last stage in child birth, placenta is delivered
- Set of expressed genotype; physical traits
- Development where new understandings emerge "stair"
- A design that combines cross sectional and longitudinal studies
- Descriptions that are not biased
- A lifelong process with age related changes
- Anything that causes a birth defect
- Failure to conceive after 12 months
- Same result can be obtained by using different researchers as they have the same process
- "Spontaneous abortions," usually a hidden experience
- A study that gathers people from multiple age groups to detect age related differences
- Effects due to a person's time of birth and not their actual age
- A theory that describe development as unconscious and heavily influenced by emotion
- Inherited genetic genes
- A period during the first 2 weeks after conception, includes creation of zygote
- A genotype environment correlation where children seek out environments
Down
- Statement(s) that describe, explain, and predict behavior
- A theory that change is created by environment; "nurture" view
- Results are consistent over time and observers
- A genotype environment correlation where the child's genotype elicit certain environments
- A genotype environment correlation where the genetically related parents provide the environment for the child
- A theory where individuals manipulate and strategize information; computer is the model
- A study where a single age group of people is studied over time
- Development that builds on previous material "elevator"
- A theory that change is from within individual as they are actively involved in their development
- A sample that represents a larger population to support generalizability
- A period during 2-8 weeks after conception, has rapid change and development of organs
- Genetic predisposition of an individual to a certain condition
- A conditioning process where an unconditioned stimulus aquires the ability to produce a response
- Period after childbirth when the mother adjusts physically and psychologically
- A conditioning process where probability of behavior is based on environmental consequences
- Behavior being studied is the actual reflection of underlying process
- A period that lasts about 7 months, growth and finishing phase
33 Clues: Inherited genetic genes • Descriptions that are not biased • Anything that causes a birth defect • Failure to conceive after 12 months • Set of expressed genotype; physical traits • A lifelong process with age related changes • Results are consistent over time and observers • Last stage in child birth, placenta is delivered • ...
Child and Family Studies Test 1 Terms 2017-09-05
Across
- A conditioning process where probability of behavior is based on environmental consequences
- A genotype environment correlation where children seek out environments
- A lifelong process with age related changes
- A theory that change is created by environment; "nurture" view
- Last stage in child birth, placenta is delivered
- A study where a single age group of people is studied over time
- A theory that describe development as unconscious and heavily influenced by emotion
- A theory where individuals manipulate and strategize information; computer is the model
- Results are consistent over time and observers
- A genotype environment correlation where the child's genotype elicit certain environments
- Development where new understandings emerge "stair"
- Behavior being studied is the actual reflection of underlying process
- Genetic predisposition of an individual to a certain condition
- A period during the first 2 weeks after conception, includes creation of zygote
Down
- Inherited genetic genes
- Period after childbirth when the mother adjusts physically and psychologically
- A design that combines cross sectional and longitudinal studies
- A conditioning process where an unconditioned stimulus aquires the ability to produce a response
- Failure to conceive after 12 months
- A sample that represents a larger population to support generalizability
- Set of expressed genotype; physical traits
- Effects due to a person's time of birth and not their actual age
- A study that gathers people from multiple age groups to detect age related differences
- A period during 2-8 weeks after conception, has rapid change and development of organs
- Anything that causes a birth defect
- "Spontaneous abortions," usually a hidden experience
- Same result can be obtained by using different researchers as they have the same process
- Development that builds on previous material "elevator"
- Descriptions that are not biased
- A theory that change is from within individual as they are actively involved in their development
- A genotype environment correlation where the genetically related parents provide the environment for the child
- Statement(s) that describe, explain, and predict behavior
- A period that lasts about 7 months, growth and finishing phase
33 Clues: Inherited genetic genes • Descriptions that are not biased • Failure to conceive after 12 months • Anything that causes a birth defect • Set of expressed genotype; physical traits • A lifelong process with age related changes • Results are consistent over time and observers • Last stage in child birth, placenta is delivered • ...
evolution unit vocabulary 2022-10-06
Across
- Theory of evolution that happens slowly
- Similar organisms that can produce fertile offspring
- tree Diagram that shows how scientists believe that different groups of organisms are related
- dating A technique used to be able to tell what fossil is older
- record Fossils that scientists have collected
- A trait that helps an organism survive
Down
- Differences between individuals of the same species
- How well an organism survives in their environment
- ancestry The last shared common ancestor on the branching tree of evolution
- Preserved remains of an organism that lived in the past
- A gradual change in species over time
- darwin Theory that explains how organisms evolved over millions of years
- Change in the genetic material of a cell
- Set of information that controls a trait
- No members of the species are alive
15 Clues: No members of the species are alive • A gradual change in species over time • A trait that helps an organism survive • Theory of evolution that happens slowly • Change in the genetic material of a cell • Set of information that controls a trait • record Fossils that scientists have collected • How well an organism survives in their environment • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
Chapter 8 Crossword 2015-03-22
Across
- lange theory Emotion provoking stimulus produces a physical response that creates emotion
- intelligence Understand and control emotional responses
- motivation Engaged in an activity because of a desire
- motivation Motivation from within
- factor theory Emotion from arousal and provoking stimulus
- motivation Unaware of reason for doing something
- rules Ways of showing emotion
- Records physical arousal, breathing, heart rate, etc.
- theory Behaviors are determined by innate factors
- Biological motivation
Down
- Arousal, subjective feelings, interpretation, and expression
- Different influences of brain hemispheres on emotion
- motivation Motivation by external factors
- Reasons to do something
- bard theory Emotional feeling and physiology occur at the same time
- u function Relationship between arousal and performance
- appraisal theory Individuals decide on appropriate emotion after an event
- seekers Biological need for high levels of stimulation
- process theory Emotions occur in pairs
- Selects and directs behavior
20 Clues: Biological motivation • Reasons to do something • Selects and directs behavior • rules Ways of showing emotion • motivation Motivation from within • process theory Emotions occur in pairs • motivation Motivation by external factors • motivation Unaware of reason for doing something • theory Behaviors are determined by innate factors • ...
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-25
Across
- Theory of Operant conditioning
- Created the cognitive theory
- ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object
- gradual increase in skills and abilites
- Formal Operational was this number stage
- physical changes
- created the hierarchy of needs
- introduced the 4 stages of cognitive development
- first stage in Piaget's stages of development
- Piaget's third stage (____ operational)
- Theory of classical conditoning
Down
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- Erikson had this many stages of development
- Trust vs. mistrust was this number stage in Erikson's stages of development
- ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common
- belief that individual's behavior is determined by forces in the environment beyond their control
- Pavlov used this animal to prove his theory
- First stage of needs on Maslow's hierarchy of needs
- Created the sociocultural theory
- processes involving thought and knowledge
- Created the Psychosocial theory
21 Clues: physical changes • Created the cognitive theory • Theory of Operant conditioning • created the hierarchy of needs • Created the Psychosocial theory • Theory of classical conditoning • Created the sociocultural theory • gradual increase in skills and abilites • Piaget's third stage (____ operational) • Formal Operational was this number stage • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
Reading Explorer 2 ( Lesson 9A) 2022-02-09
Across
- in the process of developing from a child into an adult
- ideas intended to explain something
- a thing given in recognition of service, effort, or achievement
- Form
- forward or onward movement
- awkward
- a feeling of happy satisfaction or enjoyment
- Set free
Down
- To improve
- a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness
- the period between childhood and adult age
- not able to be predicted
- A deep feeling
- To move or guide
14 Clues: Form • awkward • Set free • To improve • A deep feeling • To move or guide • not able to be predicted • forward or onward movement • ideas intended to explain something • the period between childhood and adult age • a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness • a feeling of happy satisfaction or enjoyment • in the process of developing from a child into an adult • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
Unit 4 Social Psychology and Personality 2025-03-03
Across
- the theory that we explain someone's behavior by either situation or the person's stable
- changing peoples attitudes, influencing their actions
- occurs when interested people think is influenced by considering evidence and arguements
- a generalized belief about a group or people
- "us" people with whom we share a common identity
- feelings, by our beliefs
Down
- unjustifiable negative behavior towards a group
- the tendency for people who have first agreed to a small request
- set of expectations about a social position
- perception how we form impressions of ourselves and others
- involves negative emotions, stereotyped beliefs
- A theory proposes that when things go wrong, you find someone to blame
- "them" perceived as different or apart from the group
- adjusting our behavior or thinking to coincide with a group
14 Clues: feelings, by our beliefs • set of expectations about a social position • a generalized belief about a group or people • unjustifiable negative behavior towards a group • involves negative emotions, stereotyped beliefs • "us" people with whom we share a common identity • changing peoples attitudes, influencing their actions • ...
Unit 3 Teacher Academy Crossword 2021-02-25
Across
- Physical changes in size. Most occurs in the first 20 years of life.
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Who created the social Cognitive Theory
- Theory that behaiviors are associated with responses.
- An individuals'behavior determined by the environment.
- Gross motor skills, fine motor skills, puberty, growth, and development.
- Children are social beings and develop their minds through people.
- Use small muscles like hands, wrists.
- Achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first.
- Theory that people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced.
- Theory where people observe and imitate the behaiviors of others.
- Personality development occurs during the 8 stages of life.
- Ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common.
- Gradual increase in skills and abilities that occurs over a lifetime.
Down
- Way people change and improve in their ability to think and learn.
- Use large muscles like legs, arms.
- Self concept, family relationships, and peer relationships.
- Ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object.
- development Thinking skills.
- Who created the theory operant conditioning.
- Something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Who created the 4 Stages of Cognitive theory.
- Place objects in order by a characteristic, such as smallest to largest.
- Processes involving thought and knowledge.
- who created the psychosocial theory.
- Theory that states that we all go through 4 stages of cognitvive development.
- Who created the theory classical conditioning.
27 Clues: development Thinking skills. • Use large muscles like legs, arms. • who created the psychosocial theory. • Use small muscles like hands, wrists. • Who created the social Cognitive Theory • Processes involving thought and knowledge. • Who created the theory operant conditioning. • Who created the 4 Stages of Cognitive theory. • ...
chapters 3 vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Down
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
Down
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-11
Across
- In her metaparadigm, she defined nursing as responsive to individuals who suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness.
- She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming
- In her Metaparadigm, she define person is an open system in continuous process with the open system that is the environment.
- She was born on January 30, 1923
- She was the first director of Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation
- She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”.
- In his System Theory, there two types of system which are the open and close systems.
- He composed the “Change Theory”
- She is considered as "The Nightingale of Modern Nursing".
- She developed the Behavioral System Model.
Down
- She composed 4 related theories and they The theory of self-care, theory of dependent care, theory of self-care deficit, and theory of Nursing systems.
- He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”.
- According to her, HEALTH is a process of developing awareness of self and environment together with an increasing ability to perceive alternatives and respond in a variety of ways
- According to his 6 stages in the development of Personality, Infancy is from birth to the appearance of articulate speech; o-18 months.
- She developed the "Adaption: A conceptual Framework for Nursing".
- According to her, Nursing leads to deliverance of appropriate nursing care that fits the patient's cultural pattern thus reducing stress and conflict
- He composed the Theory of Stages of Moral Development.
- She describe environment can alter improve the systems in which person exists.
- He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902
20 Clues: He composed the “Change Theory” • She was born on January 30, 1923 • He was born in Frankurt Germany, in 1902 • She developed the Theory of Human Becoming • She was known as “The Lady with the Lamp”. • She developed the Behavioral System Model. • She developed the Theory Interpersonal Relations • He is known for his theory, “Hierarchy of Needs”. • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
History of The Atom 2023-09-12
Across
- devoloped theory involving the relationship between matter and atoms
- a compound always contains constant proportioms of its elements by mass
- all matter is divisible to a point
- believed matter consisted of 4 elements
- created the gold foil experiment
Down
- matter is made of tiny particles called atoms
- matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater
- showed that electrons orbit a path, like the planets around the sun
- created the plum pudding model
- created the atomos theory
- when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small numbers
- electrons exist in a specific area, not a path,very similar to the atmosphere layers
- negatively charged particles move in set patterns around the nucleus
- suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus
14 Clues: created the atomos theory • created the plum pudding model • created the gold foil experiment • all matter is divisible to a point • believed matter consisted of 4 elements • matter consisted of fire,earth,wind,andwater • matter is made of tiny particles called atoms • suggested electrons move in a path around the nucleus • ...
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT REVIEW 2015-11-18
Across
- Voice of the People
- Constitution gives power to set suffrage qualifications
- ancient Greek scholar
- Earliest political socialization process
- FIRST document to LIMIT GOVERNMENT in ENGLAND
- executive branch at the STATE LEVEL
- right to rule oneself
- form of government created by the Constitution
- postponement of a sentence
- governed the original thirteen American colonies
Down
- try an impeachment
- Life Liberty Property
- Supreme Court Justices are appointed
- government rule by the people
- social contract theory
- solve disputes between private parties
- Congress is divided into two houses
17 Clues: try an impeachment • Voice of the People • Life Liberty Property • ancient Greek scholar • right to rule oneself • social contract theory • postponement of a sentence • government rule by the people • executive branch at the STATE LEVEL • Congress is divided into two houses • Supreme Court Justices are appointed • solve disputes between private parties • ...
Scientific Revolution Review - unit 11 (ch 11 sec. 5) 2015-03-28
Across
- The idea that the sun is the center of the universe is the __ theory.
- He was accused of heresy for supporting the heliocentric theory and put under house arrest.
- What type of math was Newton known for developing.
- Both Greek and Islamic scholars developed scientific ideas that later __ European scholars.
- He said that the universe could be explained by mechanical laws.
- What is the belief that knowledge can be gained by using reason?
- He pioneered the use of inductive reasoning for the use in the scientific method.
- He blended Greek thinking & Christian teachings in his writings. (1st & last name)
- Which monk established the set of rules that governed life in many monasteries & convents in medieval Europe?
- He used Al-Battani’s (Muslim astronomer) ideas in his work on the heliocentric theory.
- Buddhism and Shinto __ be practiced at the same time.
- Muslims fast & pray between daybreak & sunset 1 month out of every __.
Down
- The Scientific Revolution’s roots are based on Greek & Roman ideas, Renaissance thinking, and __ astronomy.
- This invention influenced the shift of growth of scientific ideas from Muslim culture to European culture. (2 words)
- The idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the __ theory.
- Who was the 1st ruler to unite many of the Germanic kingdoms in the early Middle Ages? (name & Roman numeral)
- According to the Five Pillars, Muslims must make a pilgrimage to Mecca once in their __.
- According to the Five Pillars, Muslims must donate a portion of their income to the __.
- He established West Africa as a center of culture by bring scholars, artists, & teachers to Mali. (2 words)
- Bacon, Galileo, & Newton promoted the idea that knowledge should be based on experimentation & __.
- Islamic text that records the words and actions of Muhammad.
- Muslims must pray __ times a day while facing Mecca.
- He used math to prove that the planetary orbits were elliptical.
- Looking at specific facts gathered through observation and experimentation, and then making a general principle based on those facts is called __ reasoning.
- Copernicus was the 1st to published the theory that the planets revolved around the __.
25 Clues: What type of math was Newton known for developing. • Muslims must pray __ times a day while facing Mecca. • Buddhism and Shinto __ be practiced at the same time. • Islamic text that records the words and actions of Muhammad. • He said that the universe could be explained by mechanical laws. • What is the belief that knowledge can be gained by using reason? • ...
Medicine in Britain 2025-05-09
Across
- Place where most hospitals were set up in the medieval period
- Solved the problem of pain during surgery
- Galen did most of his dissections on this animal
- Pioneer of Germ Theory
- Published 'on the mode of the communication of cholera'
- Published 'On the Motion of The Heart and Blood'
- Helped treat infections such as gas gangrene
- Invented the smallpox vaccine
Down
- Last part of the chain of evacuation
- Used carbolic spray to sanitise wounds
- The idea that bad air can cause disease
- The idea that alignment of stars and planets caused disease
- Name for natural treatment of balancing the humours
- The war where Florence Nightingale made a name for herself
- The new system set up by Josef Bazelgette
15 Clues: Pioneer of Germ Theory • Invented the smallpox vaccine • Last part of the chain of evacuation • Used carbolic spray to sanitise wounds • The idea that bad air can cause disease • Solved the problem of pain during surgery • The new system set up by Josef Bazelgette • Helped treat infections such as gas gangrene • Galen did most of his dissections on this animal • ...
Block 3 criminology puzzle 2025-02-24
Across
- Which Zone is likely to have the most crime?
- He is considered the father of positivist/scientific criminology.
- His theory posits that strong inner and outer containment can suppress crime.
- This social bond is said to be the first developed between the parent and child.
- Who founded Differential Associaton Theory?
- According to Lemert, this type of deviance occurs once a person is labelled.
- 'Nobody got hurt' is which technique of Neutralization?
- This body type was thought to be more likely to engage in crime.
- Criminological theories grew out of research in this city.
- He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology.
- 'The devil made me do it' is which technique of Neutralization.
- Differential Association theory suggests that crime is ______.
- This theory suggests that criinality can be predicted by examining a person's body type.
Down
- Who founded Social Bond theory?
- Toughness, smartness, excitement, and fate are examples of _______.
- This theory suggests that crime decreases the farther we move out of the city.
- This concept refers to normlessness caused by rapid societal changes.
- This mode of adaptation suggests that people will rob banks to achieve the American Dream.
- Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization.
- Social Disorganization theory suggests that crime is more likely to occur in disorganized ______.
- Social disorganization theory was founded by these two.
- His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation.
- He founded the Strain theory.
23 Clues: He founded the Strain theory. • Who founded Social Bond theory? • Who founded Differential Associaton Theory? • Which Zone is likely to have the most crime? • His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation. • He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology. • Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization. • ...
What is Science Crossword Puzzle 2021-01-06
Across
- variable that changes in response to the independent variable (also called dependent)
- a well-tested explanation for a range of observations (example: Theory of Pangaea)
- making a forecast for the future
- what you do with your senses to gather information
- a kind of experiment where only one variable is changed at a time
- what scientists expect to happen every time (Example: Newton's Laws of Motion)
- possible explanation for a set of observations
- the type of observation that deals with numbers
- a type of definition used in the scientific method to help further explain or measure
- purposely changed variable (also called independent)
Down
- factors that change in an experiment
- the type of observation that uses the five senses
- a way of learning about the natural world
- sharing of ideas with other scientists through writing and speaking
- an attitude of doubt
- facts, figures, and evidence
- explaining and interpreting what you observe
- things like diagrams, charts, pictures, to represent larger or smaller objects, prototypes, buildings, and many more
18 Clues: an attitude of doubt • facts, figures, and evidence • making a forecast for the future • factors that change in an experiment • a way of learning about the natural world • explaining and interpreting what you observe • possible explanation for a set of observations • the type of observation that deals with numbers • the type of observation that uses the five senses • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
Monster Sections 4-6 2024-09-25
Across
- bad-tempered and unfriendly
- to take for granted, assume, or suppose
- Text set off from the main body of text in a text box that provides additional information for the reader.
- A participation, or a sharing, in God's life and friendship
- an event or a series of activities involving a formal or set procedure
- sympathy, mercy
- easily deceived
- (adj.) small, smaller than most others of the same type
- heated disagreement
Down
- to pass over, across, or through
- belonging or relating separately to each of two or more people or things
- having a common center
- based on an argument, theory or undertaking.
- acceptance into heaven
- A quick succession of images or impressions used to express an idea.
15 Clues: sympathy, mercy • easily deceived • heated disagreement • having a common center • acceptance into heaven • bad-tempered and unfriendly • to pass over, across, or through • to take for granted, assume, or suppose • based on an argument, theory or undertaking. • (adj.) small, smaller than most others of the same type • A participation, or a sharing, in God's life and friendship • ...
Monster Sections 4-6 2024-09-25
Across
- bad-tempered and unfriendly
- to take for granted, assume, or suppose
- Text set off from the main body of text in a text box that provides additional information for the reader.
- A participation, or a sharing, in God's life and friendship
- an event or a series of activities involving a formal or set procedure
- sympathy, mercy
- easily deceived
- small, smaller than most others of the same type
- heated disagreement
Down
- to pass over, across, or through
- belonging or relating separately to each of two or more people or things
- having a common center
- based on an argument, theory or undertaking.
- acceptance into heaven
- A quick succession of images or impressions used to express an idea.
15 Clues: sympathy, mercy • easily deceived • heated disagreement • having a common center • acceptance into heaven • bad-tempered and unfriendly • to pass over, across, or through • to take for granted, assume, or suppose • based on an argument, theory or undertaking. • small, smaller than most others of the same type • A participation, or a sharing, in God's life and friendship • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
Evidence 3 2022-11-29
Across
- old
- analysis of shared features and differences of the facts and phenomena
- A dynamic type of balance that represents a kind of path over which a system changes from one situation to another without having to settle.
- interested in studying the structures of society and how they relate with each other.
- Set of all interpersonal relationships.
- System mainly about economical advance and mass production of goods
- the patterned network of relationships constituting a coherent whole that exist between individuals, groups, and institutions.
- someone's part in society
- Set of individual experiences.
Down
- theory started by Talcott Parsons
- an issue
- father of socialism,comunism and marxism
- French anthropologist and ethnologist whose work was key in the development of the theories of structuralism and structural anthropology
- a type of social and political system in which landholders provide land to tenants in exchange for their loyalty and service.
- position or rank in relation to others.
- Balance inside the system. It represents a state in which a system eventually stabilizes
- people learning through mass Worldgoal Set of all entities.
- a main objective
18 Clues: old • an issue • a main objective • someone's part in society • Set of individual experiences. • theory started by Talcott Parsons • position or rank in relation to others. • Set of all interpersonal relationships. • father of socialism,comunism and marxism • people learning through mass Worldgoal Set of all entities. • ...
Algebra 1 Extra Credit 2021-03-21
Across
- The Norse god of Thunder
- The most infamous Batman villain
- the type of probability where there are multiple trials repeated
- Dan and Serena were the main characters in this tv show
- The last topic you learned in this chapter was linear __________________
- The midwest state I once lived in
- You are in this Math subject
- The largest animal in the world
- the type of probability where its based on theory
Down
- When the solution can be in set A AND B is known as the ________ of sets
- The team that won the 2020 World Series
- This defensive lineman terrorized the Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl 50
- A couple in the Marvel Universe, Vision and this person
- The Greek God of the Sea
- When the solution can be in Set A or Set B it is known as the _____________ of sets
- It was revealed that Jon Snow was actually a member of this House
- Scotland has 421 words for this word
- The last name of the brothers in The Vampire Diaries
- The famous Marvel Group that include Ironman and the Black Widow
- First name of Meredith Grey's husband
20 Clues: The Norse god of Thunder • The Greek God of the Sea • You are in this Math subject • The largest animal in the world • The most infamous Batman villain • The midwest state I once lived in • Scotland has 421 words for this word • First name of Meredith Grey's husband • The team that won the 2020 World Series • the type of probability where its based on theory • ...
Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-01
Across
- the damaging lack of material benefits
- in a deliberate and intentional way.
- powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind.
- experiencing or characterized by severe physical or mental suffering.
- evoking admiration through size
- covering or affecting a large area.
- a machine with a similar set of controls designed to provide a realistic imitation
Down
- a composite whole
- the rate at which something occurs
- In the back of something
- the elongated ridges on the floor of each lateral ventricle of the brain
- the income of something especially when of company or organization
- form a theory or set of theories about something.
- food or tea
- in a way that is influenced by the part of the mind
15 Clues: food or tea • a composite whole • In the back of something • evoking admiration through size • the rate at which something occurs • covering or affecting a large area. • in a deliberate and intentional way. • the damaging lack of material benefits • form a theory or set of theories about something. • in a way that is influenced by the part of the mind • ...
Music and Sound 2018-04-24
Across
- how low or high a tone is
- a group of notes that make a harmony
- an instrument that creates sounds by force
- a set of eighth notes that make up two notes
- the rate of vibration that makes a wave
Down
- a sound that is produced by air
- combining parts to harmonize and to create a melody
- sound made by vocal or instruments that can combine to make a harmony
- a unit of frequency
- how loud something is
- set of single notes that make music
- a Greek philosopher who made the theory of the right sided triangle
- measures the power or intensity of a sound
13 Clues: a unit of frequency • how loud something is • how low or high a tone is • a sound that is produced by air • set of single notes that make music • a group of notes that make a harmony • the rate of vibration that makes a wave • an instrument that creates sounds by force • measures the power or intensity of a sound • a set of eighth notes that make up two notes • ...
LP 2025-03-19
Across
- 1st of From Zero
- 8th of Hybrid Theory
- 4th of Hybrid Theory
- 12th of A Thousand Suns
- 11th of Minutes to Midnight
- 11th of A Thousand Suns
- 7th of Meteora
- 6th of Hybrid Theory
- New Song :D
- 1st of Hybrid Theory
- 1st of A Thousand Suns
- 9th of Hybrid Theory
- 9th of A Thousand Suns
- 10th of Minutes to Midnight
- 9th of From Zero
- 13th of Meteora
- 11th of Hybrid Theory
- 5th of A Thousand Suns
- 13th of A Thousand Suns
- 1st of Minutes to Midnight
- 6th of Minutes to Midnight
- 12th of Meteora
- 15th of A Thousand Suns
- 5th of From Zero
- 7th of Hybrid Theory
- 8th of Meteora
- 6th of From Zero
- 3rd of A Thousand Suns
- 3rd of From Zero
- 7th of Minutes to Midnight
- 10th of A Thousand Suns
- 1st of Meteora
- 2nd of Meteora
- 12th of Hybrid Theory
- 4th of Meteora
- 8th of A Thousand Suns
- 3rd of Minutes to Midnight
- 10th of From Zero
Down
- 7th of From Zero
- 10th of Hybrid Theory
- 4th of A Thousand Suns
- 7th of A Thousand Suns
- 1st of Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
- 12th of Minutes to Midnight
- 11th of From Zero
- 4th of From Zero
- 10th of Meteora
- 2nd of From Zero
- 3rd of Hybrid Theory
- 6th of A Thousand Suns
- 3rd of Meteora
- 14th of A Thousand Suns
- 6th of Meteora
- 2nd of A Thousand Suns
- 8th of Minutes to Midnight
- 8th of From Zero
- 9th of Minutes to Midnight
- 11th of Meteora
- 5th of Hybrid Theory
- 5th of Meteora
- 9th of Meteora
- 2nd of Hybrid Theory
- 4th of Minutes to Midnight
- 5th of Minutes to Midnight
- 2nd of Minutes to Midnight
65 Clues: New Song :D • 7th of Meteora • 3rd of Meteora • 6th of Meteora • 8th of Meteora • 5th of Meteora • 9th of Meteora • 1st of Meteora • 2nd of Meteora • 4th of Meteora • 10th of Meteora • 13th of Meteora • 12th of Meteora • 11th of Meteora • 1st of From Zero • 7th of From Zero • 4th of From Zero • 2nd of From Zero • 9th of From Zero • 8th of From Zero • 5th of From Zero • 6th of From Zero • 3rd of From Zero • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-24
Across
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory that includes the main elements of mastery and vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, and emotional/physiological states.
- Within transcultural nursing, she initiated the idea of a clinical specialist and furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses.
- Her theory was based on three main concepts and for nurses to treat psychiatric patients the same as any other patient: human being, suffering, and hope.
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis.
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing.
- Precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance are the six parts of their transtheoretical model of change.
- Her holistic perspective consists of three concepts: human being, adaptation and nursing
- Her theory promotes the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness.
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
Down
- Her theory had four steps; orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing: a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art.
- Her theory is based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors that are continuous in nature.
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- Her theory outlines 14 fundamental needs of a patient.
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- Their conceptual structure represented interconnected links for communication of information in health care.
- She helped guide nursing from a task oriented service, which was focused on treating disease, into a profession focused on the patient’s healing and recovery process.
- Her theory serves as a framework for professional nurses and nursing programs. It allows the nurse and the patient to mutually respect one another and contribute to the overall wellness and wholeness of their relationship.
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview. The model’s facts include spiritual, cultural, biopsychosocial, and environmental attributes.
- His theory emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables.
20 Clues: She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings. • Her theory outlines 14 fundamental needs of a patient. • Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure. • Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing. • She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”. • ...
Spelling 2026-03-15
Across
- extremely peaceful
- real use not theory
- being free from guilt or virtuous
- disagreement or struggle
- to set something on fire
- to be a sign of
Down
- to repeat out loud from memory
- a line of hereditary rulers
- when things are going very wrong
- change of appearance to hide the real identity
- a better word for normal
- resisted or refused
12 Clues: to be a sign of • extremely peaceful • real use not theory • resisted or refused • disagreement or struggle • a better word for normal • to set something on fire • a line of hereditary rulers • to repeat out loud from memory • when things are going very wrong • being free from guilt or virtuous • change of appearance to hide the real identity
Name: _________________What is Science Crossword Puzzle 2021-01-06
Across
- variable that changes in response to the independent variable (also called dependent)
- a well-tested explanation for a range of observations (example: Theory of Pangaea)
- making a forecast for the future
- what you do with your senses to gather information
- a kind of experiment where only one variable is changed at a time
- what scientists expect to happen every time (Example: Newton's Laws of Motion)
- possible explanation for a set of observations
- the type of observation that deals with numbers
- a type of definition used in the scientific method to help further explain or measure
- purposely changed variable (also called independent)
Down
- factors that change in an experiment
- the type of observation that uses the five senses
- a way of learning about the natural world
- sharing of ideas with other scientists through writing and speaking
- an attitude of doubt
- facts, figures, and evidence
- explaining and interpreting what you observe
- things like diagrams, charts, pictures, to represent larger or smaller objects, prototypes, buildings, and many more
18 Clues: an attitude of doubt • facts, figures, and evidence • making a forecast for the future • factors that change in an experiment • a way of learning about the natural world • explaining and interpreting what you observe • possible explanation for a set of observations • the type of observation that deals with numbers • the type of observation that uses the five senses • ...
Cell Theory 2020-10-23
Across
- Made up of many cells.
- Eukaryotes have one and prokaryotes don't.
- Observed cork cells under microscope
- the genetic material in the nucleus of a cell.
- Discovered that plants were made of cells.
- What Van Leeuwenhoek called protists he saw.
- The tiny organs in the cell.
- Book published by Robert Hooke.
Down
- Made up of only one cell.
- The 3 ideas we know to be true about cells.
- Cell like bacteria that has no nucleus.
- The cell is the __________ unit of life.
- Concluded that animals were made of cells.
- Means little room in Latin
- All __________ things are made of cells.
- Eukaryotic cells are ______ than prokaryotic cells
- Cell with nucleus containing DNA.
- All cells come from cells that are _______.
- Discovered that cells come from other cells.
19 Clues: Made up of many cells. • Made up of only one cell. • Means little room in Latin • The tiny organs in the cell. • Book published by Robert Hooke. • Cell with nucleus containing DNA. • Observed cork cells under microscope • Cell like bacteria that has no nucleus. • The cell is the __________ unit of life. • All __________ things are made of cells. • ...
Kinetic Theory 2021-08-31
Across
- all matter is composed of small ___
- the state of matter in which the particles are farthest apart
- particle motion is so slow that no additional thermal energy can be removed from a substance
- the transfer of thermal energy
- particles in a solid have an ___ arrangement
- the total kinetic energy in the particles of a substance
- the volume of a gas is not ___
- energy of motion
Down
- particles in a solid have the ___ attraction
- particles in liquids and gases have an ___ arrangement
- thermal energy depends on the amount of ___ in the substance
- the state of matter that takes the shape of its container
- state of matter is determined by the ___ between particles
- the state of matter in which the particles have the least kinetic energy
- the average kinetic energy of the particles of a substance
- particles in matter are in ___, random motion
- particles in a liquid can ___ past each other
- the unit used to measure energy
- particles in matter are ___ with one another
19 Clues: energy of motion • the transfer of thermal energy • the volume of a gas is not ___ • the unit used to measure energy • all matter is composed of small ___ • particles in a solid have the ___ attraction • particles in a solid have an ___ arrangement • particles in matter are ___ with one another • particles in matter are in ___, random motion • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-18
Across
- Sees development as more abrupt-a succession of changes that produce different behaviors in different age-specific life periods called stages.
- He has identified the critical developmental tasks that occur throughout the life span.
- Refers to the process of biological maturation inheritance and maturation.
- Is the true foundation age.
- Can be defined as the period that extends from conception to death.
- This is the period of slow and uniform growth
- Says that change is gradual.
- It is explained in terms of a gradual decline in one’s physical abilities, physical health,stamina etc.,but the decline is gradual in nature.
- throughout the lifespan.
Down
- It is a period of rapid-physical, mental,emotional,social and language development of a child.
- It is more hazardous-it certainly is a time when environment or psychological hazards can have a marked effect on the pattern of later development or may even bring development to an end.
- It refers to period of development before birth.
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences.
- present during infancy
- At this period of life adults take many important decisions of life like choice of career, type of friends,residence, etc.Independently and accept responsibility and consequences for their own decisions.
- Implies personality
- is rightly equivalent to old age. This is the final stage of physical change.
- It is the period of several years in which rapid physical growth and psychological changes occur,culminating in sexual maturity.
- It is the period of development that begins at puberty and ends at emerging adulthood.
19 Clues: Implies personality • present during infancy • throughout the lifespan. • Is the true foundation age. • Says that change is gradual. • This is the period of slow and uniform growth • It refers to period of development before birth. • Can be defined as the period that extends from conception to death. • ...
Music Theory 2023-03-13
Across
- A note that takes up 2 beats in a 4/4 time signature
- The order of notes on the lines of the bass clef.
- Medium loud
- Signs that dictate the volume of a voice
- This key is dictated by going one half-step up from the note.
- Soft
- This key is dictated by going back by one note.
- A note that takes up 1/2 beats in a 4/4 time signature
- Very loud.
- A note that takes up 4 beats in a 4/4 time signature
Down
- The order of notes on the spaces of the bass clef
- A note that takes up 3 beats in a 4/4 time
- Medium soft
- The order of notes on the spaces of the treble clef.
- The order of notes on the lines of the treble clef.
- A note that takes up 1 beat in a 4/4 time signature
- A symbol that represents silence.
- Very soft
- Loud
19 Clues: Soft • Loud • Very soft • Very loud. • Medium soft • Medium loud • A symbol that represents silence. • Signs that dictate the volume of a voice • A note that takes up 3 beats in a 4/4 time • This key is dictated by going back by one note. • The order of notes on the spaces of the bass clef • The order of notes on the lines of the bass clef. • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-15
Across
- available as another possibility
- the energy an object possesses due to its motion
- the strength and vitality required for sustained physical or mental activity
- energy transmitted in the form of electromagnetic waves
- unable to be used up because exciting in abundance
- a coherent typically large body of matter with no definite shape
- the energy associated with the flow of electric charge
- the upward force
- the energy released from the core of atoms
- the transfer of energy such as heat or electricity
- the energy stored within the bonds of atoms and molecules
- a substance that allows electricity, heat or sound to pass through it
- the rate of change of position of an object in any dirction
Down
- the energy possessed by a body
- a process where heat is transferred through the movement of fluid
- the energy associated with movement of atoms and molecules
- a machine that converts on form of energy into another
- a machine that plays a key role in transforming fluid or air energy into usable work or electricity
- a measurement of how hot and cold something are
19 Clues: the upward force • the energy possessed by a body • available as another possibility • the energy released from the core of atoms • a measurement of how hot and cold something are • the energy an object possesses due to its motion • unable to be used up because exciting in abundance • the transfer of energy such as heat or electricity • ...
Colour theory 2025-09-01
Across
- Red and yellow mixed together make this colour. (6)
- Red and blue mixed together make this colour. (6)
- Black, white and grey are known as ______ colours. (7)
- wheel A circle showing how colours relate to each other. (12)
- The brightness or dullness of a colour. (10)
- Colours next to each other on the colour wheel. (9)
- Adding white to a colour makes a ______. (4)
- Colours opposite each other on the colour wheel. (13)
- The mixing of coloured light, like on screens. (8)
- The word used when colours look good together in a picture. (7)
Down
- Another word for colour in art. (3)
- Blue and yellow mixed together make this colour. (5)
- The mixing of coloured paints, inks or dyes. (11)
- Green, orange and purple are examples of ______ colours. (9)
- Red, blue and yellow are the ______ colours. (7)
- Colours that are fiery, like red and orange. (4)
- Colours that are calming, like blue and green. (4)
- Adding black to a colour makes a ______. (5)
- Colours made by mixing two primary colours. (9)
- The lightness or darkness of a colour. (4)
20 Clues: Another word for colour in art. (3) • The lightness or darkness of a colour. (4) • The brightness or dullness of a colour. (10) • Adding black to a colour makes a ______. (5) • Adding white to a colour makes a ______. (4) • Colours made by mixing two primary colours. (9) • Red, blue and yellow are the ______ colours. (7) • ...
Psychology 101 part 2 2021-02-09
Across
- strange situation classifications
- attribution theory
- dreams
- false consensus effect experiments
- social development theory
- emotion
- interpersonal theory
- magical number seven
- self-discrepancy theory
- the good samaritan experiment
Down
- the rosenhan experiment
- cognitive behavior therapy
- personality
- human needs
- stress experiments with rats
- rational emotive behavior therapy
- learning cycle
17 Clues: dreams • emotion • personality • human needs • learning cycle • attribution theory • interpersonal theory • magical number seven • the rosenhan experiment • self-discrepancy theory • social development theory • cognitive behavior therapy • stress experiments with rats • the good samaritan experiment • strange situation classifications • rational emotive behavior therapy • ...
HBSE Crossword 2024-10-02
Across
- In General Systems Theory, this process refers to continuity with change; in this process, dynamic systems must perform four functions: input, throughput, output, goal direction
- In General Systems Theory, the tendency for a system to maintain a relatively stable , constant state of balance; if something disturbs the baFreud'sthe system will readjust itself and regain stability
- Medical conditions with organic etiology; physiological conditions;medications;neurochemistry;genetics
- the rules of behavior that are considered acceptable in a group or society; relative to environment, situation, and time; people who do not follow these norms may be shunned or suffer some kind of consequence (e.g. stigma)
- In Frued's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to a person's instincts or drives of the unconscious mind
- In Freud's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to the rational or conscious mind
- In psychology, this refers to a strong affection tie that binds a person to an intimate companion and is characterized by affection and a desire to maintain proximity
- also referred to as the disease model, this perspective focuses on individual-based pathology with a biological or organic etiology
- Experienced in the therapeutic relationship, this is the other side of transference that is experienced by the helping professional
- in symbolic interactions, this is the dynamic, communicative process in which individuals recognize things, assess them, assigns meaning, and act on the basis of that meaning
Down
- In Robert Sternberg's Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, this applies to people who can succeed in almost every context; "street smarts"
- In behavioral theories, the removal of an aversive stimulus (e.g. early prison release)
- Socioeconomic conditions, socio-environmental conditions; cultural meanings, family relationships, peer relationships
- from this perspective, mental illness is not a medical disease, but (in part, at least) the result of unjust social, political, and economic conditions
- The extent to which people believe they are capable of performing specific behaviors in order to attain certain goals
- An idea of the self that is constructed from the beliefs one holds about oneself and the responses of others
- Refers to each indivdual's distinguishing mental and emotional nature that results in a characteristic pattern of responses to people and situations; applied to newborns, infants, and children
- In General Systems Theory, this refers to a system's tendency to move from simpler to more complex
- In Freud's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to a person's conscience or internalized higher moral self, of the unconscious mind
- Set of assumptions, concepts, values and practices, that constitutes a way of viewing reality for the community that shares them, especially in an intellectual discipline
20 Clues: In behavioral theories, the removal of an aversive stimulus (e.g. early prison release) • In General Systems Theory, this refers to a system's tendency to move from simpler to more complex • In Freud's psychoanalytic theory, this structure of the mind refers to the rational or conscious mind • ...
Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-01
Across
- the damaging lack of material benefits
- in a deliberate and intentional way.
- powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind.
- experiencing or characterized by severe physical or mental suffering.
- evoking admiration through size
- covering or affecting a large area.
- a machine with a similar set of controls designed to provide a realistic imitation
Down
- a composite whole
- the rate at which something occurs
- In the back of something
- the elongated ridges on the floor of each lateral ventricle of the brain
- the income of something especially when of company or organization
- form a theory or set of theories about something.
- food or tea
- in a way that is influenced by the part of the mind
15 Clues: food or tea • a composite whole • In the back of something • evoking admiration through size • the rate at which something occurs • covering or affecting a large area. • in a deliberate and intentional way. • the damaging lack of material benefits • form a theory or set of theories about something. • in a way that is influenced by the part of the mind • ...
Nursing Theorists Crossword Puzzle 2022-03-17
Across
- Who believed God called her to be a nurse?
- What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE?
- Who taught a holistic view of patients, shown in the Systems Model?
- Whose work lead to violent scenes with children being banned?
- Who came up with a theory that identified 3 nursing decisions and actions, which are cultural preservation, cultural care accommodations, and cultural care repatterning?
- Who came up with the 7 nursing roles?
- Who’s theory focused on mothers and helped them form an attachment with their children?
- Who developed the Tidal Model of Mental Health recovery?
- Who developed the behavioral system model and is known for her modern-style of nursing?
- Who developed the health promotion model to look out for a patient's well-being?
Down
- This theorist says that there are five goals of nursing intervention in their theory. That theorist is...
- Who developed the Helping Art of Clinical Nursing?
- This theorist developed the self-care deficit theory, focusing on the importance of an individual’s practice of self-care.
- This theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory.
- Who’s Theory contained “The 3 C’s”, which were independent but interconnected circles?
- Who created the theory that involves the “unfreezing-change-refreeze model”?
- What theorist's nickname was “Professor Emeritus?”
- Who created the birth order theory?
- Who created the 10 carative factors of caring?
- Who implemented a grading policy for nursing students that required them to prove their abilities?
20 Clues: Who created the birth order theory? • Who came up with the 7 nursing roles? • Who believed God called her to be a nurse? • Who created the 10 carative factors of caring? • This theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory. • Who developed the Helping Art of Clinical Nursing? • What theorist's nickname was “Professor Emeritus?” • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
Nursing Theories 2020-12-15
Across
- In the meta- paradigm of Imogene King’s theory in assessment portion, according to him _____________ is required to verify accuracy of perception, for interaction and transaction.
- Peplau define this as a word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction.
- Neuman defines ________ as “action which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors.’’
- In Nueman’s theory she considered the _________environment exists within the client system. It is defined in the environment paradigms of her theory.
- The _______ environment exists outside the client system. This is also defined in the environmental paradigm of Nueman’s theory.
- It is one of the concepts of personal system
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse imparts knowledge in reference to a need or interest of the patient.
- The theory of Hildegard Peplau w as influenced by ________ theory of inter personal relations in 1953.
- system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment.
Down
- This theory of Hildegard Peplau is refered as __________ nursing, which is the understanding of ones own behavior.
- According to Nueman she defined this paradigm as the "the totality of the internal and external forces (intrapersonal, interpersonal and extra-personal stressors) which surround a person and with which they interact at any given time."
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to mental processes and emotions?
- of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King.
- Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs.
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse helps client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.
- Nueman’s theory also have paradigms and she defined the person as a total person as a client system and the person is a ______ multidimensional being
- Acc to Imogene Kings’s theory in his “person” paradigms, how many fundamental needs does human beings have? =
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to as the influence of spiritual beliefs?
- Each layer of the five person variable/ subsystems in the paradigm of Nueman’s theory have different meanings. What variable does she refer to those processes related to development?
- According to Hildegard Peplau this role of a nurse receives the client in the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations provides an accepting climate that builds trust.
20 Clues: It is one of the concepts of personal system • of goal attainment ,It is the theory of Imogene King. • system A sub-concept in the major concept of interacting systems of the theory of goal attainment. • Peplau define this meta-paradigm as a developing organism that tries to reduce anxiety caused by needs. • ...
Leadership and Navigation Terms (Competencies) 2023-11-16
Across
- approach in which the leader invites followers to collaborate and commits to acting by consensus.
- Leadership approach in which the leader creates strong relationships with and inside the team; team members are motivated by loyalty.
- Power that is created when the leader can punish those who do not follow.
- :Leadership approach in which the leader focuses on developing team members’ skills, believing that success comes from aligning the organization’s goals with employees’ personal and professional goals.
- theory: states that motivation is based on an employee’s sense of fairness.
- Theory: Motivation theory that states that individuals are motivated by a desire to satisfy certain needs and that understanding these needs allows leaders to offer the right incentives and create the most motivational external environments; includes self-determination and theories of Maslow, Herzberg, and McClelland.
- power: Power that is created when the leader can offer followers something they value in exchange for their commitment. (reward=exchange)
- Y: motivation is absolutely critical.
- theory ; states that the way a person interprets the causes for past success or failure is related to the present level of motivation; (Heider and Weiner.)
- Theory: Leadership theory that states that leaders are not appointed but emerge from the group, which chooses the leader based on interactions.
- Thery: Leadership theory that states that leaders possess certain innate characteristics that followers do not possess (and probably cannot acquire), such as physical characteristics and personality traits.
- Factors that initiate, direct, and sustain human behavior over time.
- theory: Theory that states that motivation can be increased by providing employees with goals against which they can assess their achievement.
- Leadership theory that emphasizes a leader’s preference for order and structure; focuses on control and short-term planning.
Down
- Leadership approach in which the leader imposes a vision or solution on the team and demands that the team follow this directive.
- theory: states that effort increases in relation to one’s confidence that the behavior will result in a positive outcome and reward.
- Power that is created by the force of the leader’s personality.
- X: motivation is absolutely irrelevant.
- approach in which the leader proposes a bold vision or solution and invites the team to join this challenge.
- power: Power that is created when a leader is recognized as possessing great intelligence, insight, or experience. (EXpert=EXperience)
- Power that is created formally, through a title or position in the hierarchy that is associated with the rights of leadership. (Think kings and queens- hierarchy).
- Theories: includes Hersey-Blanchard situational leadership, Fiedler’s contingency theory, and path-goal theory.
- Leadership approach in which the leader sets a model for high performance standards and challenges followers to meet these expectations.
- theories: Category of leadership theories that states that leaders influence group members through certain behaviors. (Blake-Mouton theory.)
24 Clues: Y: motivation is absolutely critical. • X: motivation is absolutely irrelevant. • Power that is created by the force of the leader’s personality. • Factors that initiate, direct, and sustain human behavior over time. • Power that is created when the leader can punish those who do not follow. • ...
HRM FINAL QUIZ 1 2019-03-06
Across
- Theory of David McClelland
- Needs The desire for self-respect and personal achievement
- It is something that should not be ignored in motivating employees
- Mental attitude which makes one perform his work
- He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs
- Motivation theory that deals with effort, instrumentality and valence
- Model Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer
- This theory is based on law and effect
- One of the aspects of Job Characteristics
Down
- The desire for personal growth and to achieve potential
- It represents as carrot in motivating a person
- One among non-work related factors of influencing employee morale
- Latin word that means to move
- Willingness to exert high levels of effort
- Theory of motivation presented by John Stacey Adam
- Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory
- Theory that has motivators as that leads to job satisfaction
- Approach that answers the question, "What motivates behavior?"
- One of the major approaches to work motivation
19 Clues: Theory of David McClelland • Latin word that means to move • He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs • This theory is based on law and effect • One of the aspects of Job Characteristics • Willingness to exert high levels of effort • Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory • Model Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer • It represents as carrot in motivating a person • ...
Language Change and CLA 2025-04-24
Across
- lexical data that graphs language changes over time
- Thomas Edison invented it in 1877
- theory that connects language spread to globalization
- theory that language change ripples from an epicenter
- authored the random fluctuation theory that insist that language is a product of random changes
- Something that rose in prominence in 2020 with the internet generation
- Newspaper first published in 1788
- ended in 1840
- handwriting
- word meaning
- word formation
- in 1712 created English academy to regulate English language
- theory that language change starts from larger populations then goes to smaller ones
Down
- proposes the unfolding theory of language change where language change results from predictable patterns alongside our need to be original
- theory that language change is at first slow and then accelerates
- vocabulary
- the year the first text message was sent
- Social media site founded in 2006
- english dictionary first published in 1928
- had 2 phases in the early 1500s
- theory that language change grows from an epicenter
- how language is used
- theory that suggests that language is a byproduct of imitation and teaching
- arrangements of words in a sentence to create meaning
- spelling
- the part of the writing format where you would introduce the dates and events surrounding when a text was written
- first English settlement in the new world established in 1607
- theory that suggests that there are a finite amount of letters and sounds and thus language change fills in those missing parts
- your argument
- introduces 3 concentric circles in 1985
- word sounds
- wrote his first plays in 1590
- theory that suggests language is a cultural code tied to how it will be used
- language structure
34 Clues: spelling • vocabulary • handwriting • word sounds • word meaning • ended in 1840 • your argument • word formation • language structure • how language is used • wrote his first plays in 1590 • had 2 phases in the early 1500s • Thomas Edison invented it in 1877 • Social media site founded in 2006 • Newspaper first published in 1788 • introduces 3 concentric circles in 1985 • ...
POM Section 2 2023-08-25
Across
- a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow
- the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks
- a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business
Down
- a theory that focuses on improving an organization through understand employee motivation and behavior
- when machines replaced human and animal labor, factory system began to appear
- a classical management that is an approach based on precisely designed procedures and a clearly defined order of command
- an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization
- a theory focusing on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity
- a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance
9 Clues: the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks • a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance • when machines replaced human and animal labor, factory system began to appear • a theory focusing on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity • ...
week 12 2021-12-09
8 Clues: out • sounds • birdsong • theory about human language • communication within animals • a set of unique properties that • language and unique without evolutionary • refers to the communication system that preceded
Color Theory 2022-08-19
Across
- blues, greens, and violets
- color chosen by artist to express feelings
- reds, oranges, and yellows
- colors that sit side by side on the color
- name of a color in the color spectrum
- the brightness or dullness of a color
- four colors spaced an equal distance apart on the color wheel
- lightness or darkness of a color
- one color plus its tints and shades
Down
- the color spectrum bent into a circle
- an element of art that is derived from reflected light
- colors made by mixing a primary + a secondary
- colors that cannot be made by mixing 2 colors together
- colors made by mixing 2 primaries together
- a dark value of a color
- colors opposite each other on the wheel
- colors not on the color wheel
- a light value of a color
- a dull value of a color
19 Clues: a dark value of a color • a dull value of a color • a light value of a color • blues, greens, and violets • reds, oranges, and yellows • colors not on the color wheel • lightness or darkness of a color • one color plus its tints and shades • the color spectrum bent into a circle • name of a color in the color spectrum • the brightness or dullness of a color • ...
Cell Theory 2020-10-23
Across
- Made up of many cells.
- Eukaryotes have one and prokaryotes don't.
- Observed cork cells under microscope
- the genetic material in the nucleus of a cell.
- Discovered that plants were made of cells.
- What Van Leeuwenhoek called protists he saw.
- The tiny organs in the cell.
- Book published by Robert Hooke.
Down
- Made up of only one cell.
- The 3 ideas we know to be true about cells.
- Cell like bacteria that has no nucleus.
- The cell is the __________ unit of life.
- Concluded that animals were made of cells.
- Means little room in Latin
- All __________ things are made of cells.
- Eukaryotic cells are ______ than prokaryotic cells
- Cell with nucleus containing DNA.
- All cells come from cells that are _______.
- Discovered that cells come from other cells.
19 Clues: Made up of many cells. • Made up of only one cell. • Means little room in Latin • The tiny organs in the cell. • Book published by Robert Hooke. • Cell with nucleus containing DNA. • Observed cork cells under microscope • Cell like bacteria that has no nucleus. • The cell is the __________ unit of life. • All __________ things are made of cells. • ...
Atomic Theory 2020-11-30
Across
- Neutral subatomic particle in nucleus
- Different number of neutrons in atom; Proved Dalton's theory that atoms of the same element are identical in all ways wrong
- Indivisible, spheres
- Electrons act as standing waves around the nucleus
- Hypothesized that electrons orbit at specific energy levels around the atom
- Negatively charged subatomic particle around the nucleus
- Protons and neutrons located in the nucleus with electrons scattered around it
- Discovered the electron
- Ray of electrons
- Experiment where alpha particles were fired at a gold foil; Led to discovery of nucleus
- electrons act as both waves and particles
Down
- AMU
- Electrons are embedded in a sea of positive charge
- Charge of alpha particle
- Energy required to remove an electron
- Positively charged subatomic particle in nucleus
- Electrons orbit around the nucleus at specific energy levels
- British school teacher who hypothesized the atom as the fundamental building block
- Discovered the nucleus
19 Clues: AMU • Ray of electrons • Indivisible, spheres • Discovered the nucleus • Discovered the electron • Charge of alpha particle • Energy required to remove an electron • Neutral subatomic particle in nucleus • electrons act as both waves and particles • Positively charged subatomic particle in nucleus • Electrons are embedded in a sea of positive charge • ...
Cell Theory 2022-01-24
Across
- site of photosynthesis
- Creates protein
- control center of the cell
- powerhouse of the cell
- the process by which a substance moves from high to low concentration
- the doorway to the cell
- according to cell theory all living things are made of
- involved with shipping and packaging
- the jelly like substance in the cell
Down
- like a highway in the cell
- provides structure to plant cells
- breaks down waste and old vacuoles
- according to cell theory all cells come from
- the cell is the basic unit of structure and blank in living things
- the process of turning light into sugar
- each cell part is know as an
- contains food water or waste
- tiny water bears that live on the outside of the space station
- the movement of water from high to low concentration
19 Clues: Creates protein • site of photosynthesis • powerhouse of the cell • the doorway to the cell • like a highway in the cell • control center of the cell • each cell part is know as an • contains food water or waste • provides structure to plant cells • breaks down waste and old vacuoles • involved with shipping and packaging • the jelly like substance in the cell • ...
Kinetic Theory 2025-05-08
Across
- : A measure of how difficult it is to stop a moving o
- : Gravitational force between an object and Earth
- : Energy contained in atomic nuclei
- : Energy carried by electric energy
- : A push of pull
- : Mass of an object divided by its volume
- : Amount of matter on an object
- : A substance that has no definite shape and can glow
- : The ability to cause change
- : Combination of all forces
- : Increase in temperature at a natural body of water
Down
- : Material that transfers heat easily
- : Energy an object has due to its motion
- : Forced exerted by a machine
- : Speed of a moving object
- : Energy resource that is relinquished continually
- : Transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves
- : Energy carried by light
- : A machine that does work with only one movement
- : Combination of all forces
20 Clues: : A push of pull • : Energy carried by light • : Speed of a moving object • : Combination of all forces • : Combination of all forces • : Forced exerted by a machine • : The ability to cause change • : Amount of matter on an object • : Energy contained in atomic nuclei • : Energy carried by electric energy • : Material that transfers heat easily • ...
Cell Theory 2026-04-02
Across
- The energy currency of the cell
- Complex cells with a nucleus
- A widely tested and accepted explanation of a set of observations
- In multicellular organisms, cell are organized into a _____________.
- Organisms that have many cells
- The powerhouse of the cell that produces ATP
- A kind of respiration without oxygen
- The organelle where photosynthesis takes place
- Cells without a defined nucleus where genetic material floats freely
- Organisms that only have one cell
- Cellular ______ respiration is the process that animal cells go through to produce carbon dioxide, water, and energy
Down
- The process plants go through to create sugars and oxygen
- Where DNA is stored in a eukaryotic cell
- When cells form tissues to work together
- Every cell has a cell _____ that controls what substances flow in and out.
- The basic building block of life
- _________ make enzymes and proteins
- The structures within a cell
- When organs work together they form a ______.
19 Clues: Complex cells with a nucleus • The structures within a cell • Organisms that have many cells • The energy currency of the cell • The basic building block of life • Organisms that only have one cell • _________ make enzymes and proteins • A kind of respiration without oxygen • Where DNA is stored in a eukaryotic cell • When cells form tissues to work together • ...
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR 2017-10-08
Across
- First stage of group development
- Capacity to lead others
- Situational theory
- Achieving agreement through discussion
Down
- A term which mediums behavior
- Rights inherent in a managerial position to give orders
- Given position in a social unit
- Set of characteristics
- Hierarchy of needs
- Act of knowing something or thinking psttern
- Socially defined position
- External actions of human being
12 Clues: Hierarchy of needs • Situational theory • Set of characteristics • Capacity to lead others • Socially defined position • A term which mediums behavior • Given position in a social unit • External actions of human being • First stage of group development • Achieving agreement through discussion • Act of knowing something or thinking psttern • ...
Chapter 9 Definitions puzzle 2016-12-04
Across
- / People who assume there is a universal definition of right and wrong
- / criminals calculate the costs and benefits of their activity
- / fault is not an issue, there is no defense
- / genetic factors influence criminal activity
- / taking the law into your own hands
- / a philosophical theory stating that positive knowledge is based on natural phenomena and their properties and relations
- / hypothesis that if risks outweigh the benefits and punishments are certain, people will not knowingly break the law.
- / principle where an unintended crime is an offence
- / mental element of crime
- / a reaction against or a retreat from the regulatory social controls of society
- / either summary of indictable, chosen by court
- / following or pursuing persistently.
- / serious criminal violations
- / reason behind intent
- / mental purpose of accomplishment
- / careless behaviour
- / theory arguing that poor communities are more likely to condone criminal activity
Down
- / Theory arguing that criminal activity is more likely in a capitalist society
- offences / minor criminal violations
- / the government is a second father figure to society
- / one can be responsible without fault
- / genetic defects and neurological dysfunctions are related to criminal behaviour
- / accused chooses to avoid consequences of a potential crime
- / goal of commtting an act
- / theory that states that nature is more influential than nurture
- / Idea that people commit crimes through desperation
- / the doctrine that actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a majority.
- / study of nature and means of crime
- / state of mind
- / defense that accused acted as any reasonable person would
- / physical aspect of cirme
- / violations that arent necessarily crimes
- / measure of comparison of what a reasonable person would do
33 Clues: / state of mind • / careless behaviour • / reason behind intent • / mental element of crime • / goal of commtting an act • / physical aspect of cirme • / serious criminal violations • / mental purpose of accomplishment • offences / minor criminal violations • / study of nature and means of crime • / taking the law into your own hands • / following or pursuing persistently. • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-24
Across
- Her theory was based on three main concepts and for nurses to treat psychiatric patients the same as any other patient: human being, suffering, and hope.
- - Precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance are the six parts of their transtheoretical model of change.
- Their conceptual structure represented interconnected links for communication of information in health care.
- She helped guide nursing from a task oriented service, which was focused on treating disease, into a profession focused on the patient’s healing and recovery process.
- Her holistic perspective consists of three concepts: human being, adaptation and nursing.
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview. The model’s facts include spiritual, cultural, biopsychosocial, and environmental attributes.
- Within transcultural nursing, she initiated the idea of a clinical specialist and furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses.
- His theory emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables.
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory that includes the main elements of mastery and vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, and emotional/physiological states.
Down
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- Her theory promotes the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing: a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art.
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
- Her theory had four steps; orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing.
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis.
- her theory outlines 14 needs of the patient.
- Her theory serves as a framework for professional nurses and nursing programs. It allows the nurse and the patient to mutually respect one another and contribute to the overall wellness and wholeness of their relationship.
- Her theory is based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors that are continuous in nature.
20 Clues: her theory outlines 14 needs of the patient. • She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings. • Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure. • Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing. • She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”. • ...
Vocabulary 8 2014-11-10
Across
- a statement or statements that present opposing evidence or arguments
- self evident
- based on a belief or theory that account for a set of facts and can be tested
- relying solely on practical experience with disregard for theory
Down
- to reject the validity of
- to devise self satisfying but incorrect reasons for one's behavior
- the combining of seperate elements or substances to form a coherent whole
- able to be proved true by the presentation of evidence or testimony
- determining finally; decisive
- to assume in advance; take for granted
10 Clues: self evident • to reject the validity of • determining finally; decisive • to assume in advance; take for granted • relying solely on practical experience with disregard for theory • to devise self satisfying but incorrect reasons for one's behavior • able to be proved true by the presentation of evidence or testimony • ...
Sociological Imagination and Theory 2024-09-14
Across
- A set of statements that explain social behavior.
- The belief that knowledge should be derived from scientific observation.
- The degree to which individuals feel connected to their social group.
- Describes something that can foresee or anticipate future events.
Down
- A term used by Karl Marx to describe the middle or capitalist class.
- Based on observation or experience rather than theory.
- An unfair preference or prejudice.
- The ability to view things without personal bias.
- The ability to think beyond personal experiences (2 words: Sociological ______).
- The study of human society and social behavior.
10 Clues: An unfair preference or prejudice. • The study of human society and social behavior. • A set of statements that explain social behavior. • The ability to view things without personal bias. • Based on observation or experience rather than theory. • Describes something that can foresee or anticipate future events. • ...
Cosmic wonders 2025-05-19
Across
- laboratory shared by space agencies
- human to set foot on lunar surface
- fish constellation that is also a zodiac sign
- Space Station
- Armstrong
- lunar mission that impacted Moon's south pole
Down
- extraterrestrial life form
- Bang theory
- space agency behind Mangalyaan
- at the center of our solar system
- planet with at least 62 moons
- explanation for universe's origins
12 Clues: Armstrong • Bang theory • Space Station • extraterrestrial life form • planet with at least 62 moons • space agency behind Mangalyaan • at the center of our solar system • human to set foot on lunar surface • explanation for universe's origins • laboratory shared by space agencies • fish constellation that is also a zodiac sign • lunar mission that impacted Moon's south pole
A1-8 2024-07-20
Across
- To pull something apart or make a hole in it
- To keep things evenly placed so they don’t fall over
- To suggest an idea or plan
- A set of ideas or a plan to explain how something works or why something happens
- To be present at a place or event
- To need something in order to do or achieve something
- Something that you have seen or experienced before and it feels known to you
- To agree to receive or do something
- Something that is important and needed
- To put something in a place where it stays and does not touch the ground
Down
- A set of shapes, colors, or actions that repeats in a regular way
- To put things in a certain order or place
- The main reason or goal for something
- How two things are very different from each other
- Extremely large or big
- To give someone support or make them feel better about doing something
- When you reach a goal or achieve something you planned for
- To allow something to be available or to set something free
- To take something with your hand quickly or suddenly
- One only; not more than one
20 Clues: Extremely large or big • To suggest an idea or plan • One only; not more than one • To be present at a place or event • To agree to receive or do something • The main reason or goal for something • Something that is important and needed • To put things in a certain order or place • To pull something apart or make a hole in it • ...
Nazca Lines Vocabulary practice 2023-11-06
Across
- a set of actions that are always done in the same way or at the same time
- famous or well known
- a vast and treeless grassland area of South America
- the longest and shortest days of the year
- more than half of a group of people or things
- an idea or set of ideas that aims to explain something
- the cause of something, where something begins or comes from
Down
- to ask for something in an emotional way
- a four sided shape where two sides are the same size
- to give someone new ideas or make someone feel like they want to do something
- easily set apart from others of the same kind
- to put things in an exact line
12 Clues: famous or well known • to put things in an exact line • to ask for something in an emotional way • the longest and shortest days of the year • easily set apart from others of the same kind • more than half of a group of people or things • a vast and treeless grassland area of South America • a four sided shape where two sides are the same size • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-09
Across
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
Down
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
Unit 2 Psychology 2022-06-07
Across
- a testable prediction, often implied by a theory.
- a sample that fairly represents a population because each member has an equal chance of inclusion.
- most frequent
- a computed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score.
Down
- an explanation using an integrated set of principles that organizes and predicts observations.
- the tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it.
- all the cases in a group, from which samples may be drawn for a study.
- average
- middle
- the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution.
10 Clues: middle • average • most frequent • a testable prediction, often implied by a theory. • a computed measure of how much scores vary around the mean score. • all the cases in a group, from which samples may be drawn for a study. • the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution. • ...
Plate tectonics 2022-11-03
Across
- plates that separate/move away from one another
- the process where a less dense plates slips under a denser one
- an underwater mountain range
- the creator of the sea-floor spreading theory
- the process of magma rising and sinking
Down
- plates that collide
- a set of mountains created from two continental crusts colliding
- the creator of the continental drift theory despite not knowing how it worked
- plates that slide past each other
- a formation made by transform boundaries
10 Clues: plates that collide • an underwater mountain range • plates that slide past each other • the process of magma rising and sinking • a formation made by transform boundaries • the creator of the sea-floor spreading theory • plates that separate/move away from one another • the process where a less dense plates slips under a denser one • ...
ICA KACA 25 2025-05-30
Across
- Noelle-Neumann’s theory about silence due to fear of social isolation (S,3)
- McGuire’s model of stages in persuasive message processing (I,2)
- Petty & Cacioppo’s model with central and peripheral persuasion routes (E,2)
- Cohen’s theory on adopting perspectives of media characters (I,2)
- Anderson & Bushman’s model on how violent media leads to aggression (G,2)
- Green & Bilandzic’s theory on how stories shape beliefs and attitudes (N,1)
- Dixon’s work focuses on media portrayals of ______ (R,1)
- Nabi’s area of focus, e.g., joy, fear, and moral emotions in media (E,1)
Down
- Gerbner’s theory of long-term TV exposure shaping beliefs (C,1)
- Zillmann’s theory that arousal intensifies and transfers to subsequent emotions (E,2)
- Valkenburg & Peter’s model explaining when media effects occur and why; especially in relation to biological sensitivity (D,2)
- Tewksbury & Scheufele’s theory that media shape perceptions by how issues are presented, not just what is covered (F,1)
- Lang’s model explaining how we allocate limited mental resources during media use (L,2)
- Knobloch-Westerwick & Zillmann’s theory of media choice to regulate moods (M,2)
- Bandura’s theory on learning behaviors through observation (S,2)
- McCombs & Shaw’s theory on media setting public priorities (A,2)
- Katz & Lazarsfeld’s theory showing media influence flows first to leaders, then to wider audiences (T,3)
- Gunter’s concept describing perceived reality of media messages (P,2)
18 Clues: Dixon’s work focuses on media portrayals of ______ (R,1) • Gerbner’s theory of long-term TV exposure shaping beliefs (C,1) • McGuire’s model of stages in persuasive message processing (I,2) • Bandura’s theory on learning behaviors through observation (S,2) • McCombs & Shaw’s theory on media setting public priorities (A,2) • ...
Music Theory 2014-01-24
Across
- IV – I is an example of what cadence, also called the church cadence, or ‘amen’
- The absence of sound
- How loud or quiet the music is
- How high or low the note sounds
- The interval C – G
- V - I not in root position
- mdMmmMM is what scale harmonized
- The dominant 7th chord which is the dominant of a diatonic chord other than the tonic
- MmmMMmd is what scale harmonized
Down
- V - I in root position
- A chord when the fifth is in the bass
- The interval C – Eb
- ii - V is as example of what cadence
- The sound which the instrument makes
- How fast the music is, aka tempo
- A chord when the third is in the bass
- The form of the music, e.g. verse, chorus
- How long the notes last for
- The different instruments being used
19 Clues: The interval C – Eb • The interval C – G • The absence of sound • V - I in root position • V - I not in root position • How long the notes last for • How loud or quiet the music is • How high or low the note sounds • How fast the music is, aka tempo • mdMmmMM is what scale harmonized • MmmMMmd is what scale harmonized • ii - V is as example of what cadence • ...
Color Theory 2016-12-05
Across
- Primary
- The lightness and darkness of a color
- How many colors in the color wheel
- A section of the color wheel which refers to three colors
- Natural colors you cannot get by mixing
- You swipe your paintbrush across the paper plate to
- Secondary
- What color should look golden
- Word used to describe the tip of the paintbrush
Down
- The color you get by mixing blue and yellow
- When mixing, what color do you need lesser of
- A circular arrangement of color
- How many secondary colors are in the color wheel
- Word used to describe how you wash your brush
- Colors made by mixing a primary and secondary
- Technique used for drying your brush
- Color made by mixing primary with a primary
- The color you get when you mix red and violet
- This bounces off an object and reflects back into your eye allowing you to see color
19 Clues: Primary • Secondary • What color should look golden • A circular arrangement of color • How many colors in the color wheel • Technique used for drying your brush • The lightness and darkness of a color • Natural colors you cannot get by mixing • The color you get by mixing blue and yellow • Color made by mixing primary with a primary • ...
