set theory Crossword Puzzles
PSYCB1101 Crossword - Topic 12 2022-05-05
Across
- a member of a natural concept that possesses all or most of its characteristic features
- tests designed to measure what a person has accomplished or learnt in a particular area
- the scientific study and measurement of knowledge, abilities, attitudes, personality and other psychological characteristics
- eight semiindependent kinds of intelligence postulated by Howard Gardner
- the basic power of reasoning and problem-solving
- a concept that has no fixed set of defining features but has a set of characteristic features
- a mental representation of a familiar sequence of activity
- a mental shortcut in which judgements are based on information that is most easily brought to mind
- the specific knowledge gained as a result of applying fluid intelligence
- Robert Sternberg’s theory that describes intelligence as having analytic, creative and practical dimensions
- the process of evaluating a conclusion, theory or course of action based on the evidence available to support it
- the process of following a set of rigorous procedures for reaching valid conclusions
- categories of objects, events or ideas that have common properties
- The Stanford-Binet test is a examination meant to gauge intelligence through five factors of cognitive ability. These five factors include fluid reasoning, knowledge, quantitative reasoning, visual-spatial processing and working memory.
- a stage of language development during which children tend to use one word at a time
- the first sounds infants make that resemble speech
- tests designed to measure a person’s capacity to learn certain things or perform certain tasks
- the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories.
Down
- the first sounds infants make that resemble speech
- a set of propositions that represent people’s understanding of how things look and work
- a way of studying intelligence that emphasises analysis of the products of intelligence, especially scores on intelligence tests
- a mental representation of the relationship between concepts
- mental shortcuts
- a mental shortcut that involves judging whether something belongs in a given class on the basis of its similarity to other members of that class
- personal attributes that centre on skill at information processing, problem-solving and adapting to new or changing environments
- mental representations (generalisations) of categories of objects, events and people
- the process by which people generate and evaluate arguments and reach conclusions about them
- a mental shortcut that involves basing judgements on existing information
28 Clues: mental shortcuts • the basic power of reasoning and problem-solving • the first sounds infants make that resemble speech • the first sounds infants make that resemble speech • a mental representation of a familiar sequence of activity • a mental representation of the relationship between concepts • categories of objects, events or ideas that have common properties • ...
crossword 94 2024-08-02
Across
- A change or difference in condition or amount.
- A business or ambitious project.
- Giving a sense of happy satisfaction.
- An idea or set of ideas that explain something.
- Very deep or intense.
- To care for and encourage growth.
- Happening at the same time.
Down
- A pleasing arrangement of parts.
- Showing good judgment.
- A fundamental rule or belief.
- More than half.
- To grow back or be renewed.
- Happening very quickly.
13 Clues: More than half. • Very deep or intense. • Showing good judgment. • Happening very quickly. • To grow back or be renewed. • Happening at the same time. • A fundamental rule or belief. • A pleasing arrangement of parts. • A business or ambitious project. • To care for and encourage growth. • Giving a sense of happy satisfaction. • A change or difference in condition or amount. • ...
Intro to chemistry section 1-1 2020-09-15
Across
- the domain dealing with things you can see
- the domain dealing with things you can't see
- anything has has mass and takes up space
- the language used to represent the micro and macroscopic worlds
- chemistry that deals with the composition of matter
- an explanation of a set of related observations or events based upon proven hypotheses and verified multiple times by separate groups of researchers
- chemistry that deals with the rate of a reaction
- chemistry to figure out how something works
Down
- the chemistry that happens inside cells
- chemistry that does not involve carbon
- the study of matter and its interactions
- an educated guess
- the day of the week that is 9/15
- chemistry that involves carbon
- chemistry for a specific purpose
- a statement of fact meant to describe an action or set of actions
16 Clues: an educated guess • chemistry that involves carbon • the day of the week that is 9/15 • chemistry for a specific purpose • chemistry that does not involve carbon • the chemistry that happens inside cells • the study of matter and its interactions • anything has has mass and takes up space • the domain dealing with things you can see • ...
Foundations of Conflict Management 2020-07-09
Across
- the general conversational areas in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- goals, in negotiation, a party's desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
- goals, what one says one's goals were after a conflict episode ends
- conflict, conflict that moves toward positive outcomes
- climates, when individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
- providing reasons to support an assertion or claim
- a theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by social development as opposed to biological development
- a tendency to defend one's position from a competitive stance
- theory, Freud's psychological theory that behavior is motivated by both the conscious and subconscious mind where the id, ego, and superego are all vying for control
- the end or desired condition
- learning theory, a behavioral theory that holds that individuals learn what attitudes and behaviors are appropriate through observation and social interaction
- a style or tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- a distributive view that resources are limited; amount of resources left ultimately will reach zero after allocation
- theory, theory developed by Lewin and others that suggests there are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- process, communication represented by early theorists Shannon and Weaver as if communication were like a machine with discrete parts that functioned in preset sequences
- theory, the idea that people make life choices based on a cost-benefit analysis of what better meets personal goals
- error, in attribution theory, where one ascribes motivations for another's behavior to a personality or character trait when it actually results from a situational influence, or vice versa
- a state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- meaning, an individualized reaction to a word derived from one's personal association or experience with it
- interdependence, a state where one person will achieve a personal goal when the other person achieves a personal goal
- situation, situations where an individual's goals are somewhat cooperative and somewhat competitive
- aggression, begrudging compliance, perhaps with a plan to get even
Down
- climates, associated with cooperative and
- climates, when individuals feel safer and more likely to engage in productive problem solving and conflict management
- the event that precipitates a conflict episode
- conflict, an internal struggle with competing personal goals
- meaning, the literal dictionary definition of a word
- tactics, and can be determined by the extent individuals feel valued by others
- rationalizing process, the reasoning within oneself justifying one's own beliefs or actions
- conflict, conflict that moves toward destructive outcomes
- aggression, ultra argumentativeness using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- value, claiming resources or credit for solutions; depleting value that previously existed
- one's view of oneself
- resources, anything perceived to be in short supply
- management, communication to bring the perceptions and expectations held by different people closer together
- a theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social development
- goals, individual's goals relating to tangible resources or any measurable factor around which desired outcomes can be built
- goals, goals regarding the expression of self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- conflict, issues that have potential for conflict that the parties do not yet perceive to be a problem
- point, a critical moment during an interaction when one choice of how to respond will set the tone for future interaction and possibly change the direction of a relationship
- crude law, "the characteristic processes and effects elicited by a given type of social relationship also tend to elicit that type of social relationship, and a typical effect tends to induce the other typical effects of that relationship"
41 Clues: one's view of oneself • the end or desired condition • climates, associated with cooperative and • the event that precipitates a conflict episode • providing reasons to support an assertion or claim • resources, anything perceived to be in short supply • meaning, the literal dictionary definition of a word • conflict, conflict that moves toward positive outcomes • ...
AP Seminar Vocabulary Crossword-Ethan Ashford/Thomas Christensen 2017-08-05
Across
- A device used in argumentative writing where one acknowledges a point made by one's opponent.
- The circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully understood and assessed.
- A statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved.
- An important topic or problem for debate or discussion.
- A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view. / true understanding of the relative importance of things; a sense of proportion.
- of reasoning A course of reasoning aimed at demonstrating a truth or falsehood; the methodical process of logical reasoning
- A limiting rule or circumstance; a restriction.
- the conclusion that can be drawn from something, although it is not explicitly stated.
- Bad or erroneous reasoning that results in an unsound argument.
- The quality of being convincing or believable.
- An attempt to persuade someone of something, by giving reasons or evidence for accepting a particular conclusion.
- The quality of being logically or factually sound; soundness or cogency.
Down
- An argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- A discussion of something such as an event or theory.
- The quality of being trustworthy or of performing consistently well.
- A means of solving a problem or dealing with a difficult situation.
- A form of logic in which specific inferences are drawn from multiple premises.
- An assuming that something is true.
- The action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
- A type of reasoning that follows a particular flow or behavior so as to make inferences, whereas the latter uses available information, facts or premises to arrive at a conclusion.
- A controversial statement that a debater supports or refutes with evidence and reasoning.
- A refutation or contradiction.
22 Clues: A refutation or contradiction. • An assuming that something is true. • The quality of being convincing or believable. • A limiting rule or circumstance; a restriction. • A discussion of something such as an event or theory. • An important topic or problem for debate or discussion. • Bad or erroneous reasoning that results in an unsound argument. • ...
HD 208 Week 5 Midterm Crossword 2023-09-07
Across
- The period in Super's Self-Concept theory located in the early years of your life
- This person developed a theory of vocational choice that is based on the premise that personality factors underlie career choices
- ________ the consequences will help you determine how your final decision will impact yourself, and/or others involved
- One of the 6 interest/personality areas that likes to work with people and teach
- Acronym for 6 different interest/personality areas referenced in Holland's theory
- This MBTI result will lean towards structure and firm decisions
- This MBTI result tends to pay a great deal of attention to reality
- Approaches all things in life with energy and excitement
- These dictate a set of guidelines for how we live our lives
- Acronym for assessing one's personality preferences and categorizes those into one of 16 types
- Skills we use in a variety of jobs and across career fields
- Researchers have suggested that people who check this, may suffer from low self-esteem
- ________ your goal is an effective decision making strategy and will help with the purpose of your decision
- One of the interest/personality areas that likes working indoors at tasks that involve organization and accuracy
Down
- Theory of Career Choice (RIASEC)
- One of the 6 interest/personality areas that likes to discover and research ideas
- Skills we enjoy
- Created a developmental model which emphasized how personal experiences interact with occupational preferences
- Career ____________ may tell us how well a job or career satisfies our values and should be one of the most important considerations when evaluating your options
- A skill that uses imagination freely, combines ideas or information in new ways to do things
- May determine what ewe think we are capable of
- Planned Happenstance
- A force or energy that exists within a person and influences effort, directs behaviors, and ultimately affects performance and other individual outcomes
- Skills that are specific to a job or career
- The period in Super’s Self-Concept theory, usually beginning as a teenager
25 Clues: Skills we enjoy • Planned Happenstance • Theory of Career Choice (RIASEC) • Skills that are specific to a job or career • May determine what ewe think we are capable of • Approaches all things in life with energy and excitement • These dictate a set of guidelines for how we live our lives • Skills we use in a variety of jobs and across career fields • ...
Crossword 1 2024-12-26
Across
- Unlike the classical school, the positivist school sought ____ for their theories
- In Massachusetts, a juvenile is a person under the age of ____ (spell out the number).
- The movement that led to the forcible sterilization of “genetically inferior” individuals
- Your professor’s favorite property crime
- Violation of a criminal law
- An invasive surgery that involved drilling a hole into the skull
- The classical school argued that criminals are ____ individuals
- Amendment 6: the right to a speedy, public trial by a/an ____ jury
- The main source of national data on crime in the United States since 2021
- These types of theories explain the differences in offending between individuals
- The theory that criminals are possessed by evil spirits
Down
- The city where your professor was robbed
- The tenet that punishment should fit the crime
- The author of On Crimes and Punishments (1764)
- Violation of social norms
- The Austrian neurologist who theorized that crime resulted from a weak superego and/or uncontrollable id
- Violation of a criminal law by a juvenile
- Lombroso argued that criminals are _____; not fully evolved
- A good theory must have concepts that can be empirically measured and tested; in other words, it should be ____.
- A set of statements designed to explain a particular phenomenon
- In modern scholarship, low intelligence is considered a risk factor for crime but is no longer considered ____
- The ____ school argued that criminals are fundamentally different from non-criminals, both biologically and psychologically
- The body type most closely associated with criminality, according to William Sheldon
- These types of theories explain the differences in offending between larger units of analysis
- Bentham’s theory that people seek pleasure and avoid pain: the ____ calculus
- According to victimization surveys, less than ____ percent of victimizations are reported to the police (spell out the number)
26 Clues: Violation of social norms • Violation of a criminal law • The city where your professor was robbed • Your professor’s favorite property crime • Violation of a criminal law by a juvenile • The tenet that punishment should fit the crime • The author of On Crimes and Punishments (1764) • The theory that criminals are possessed by evil spirits • ...
Robert Joiner Chapter 4 2018-10-05
Across
- to sell abroad
- trade a trade route between three destinations
- to set aside or temporarily stop operation of something
- to bring in from foreign markets
- code rules focusing on the behavior and punishment of enslaved people
- Farming producing just enough to meet immediate needs
- most important
- an economic theory whose goal is a building a state´s wealth and power by increasing exports and accumulating precious metals in return
Down
- such as a ethnic or national groups
- to force on others
- to change in response to a new set of conditions
- to depend upon
- government a system by which people elect delegates to make laws and conduct government
- Crops a crop that can be sold easily in markets
- a special stress or indication of importance
15 Clues: to depend upon • to sell abroad • most important • to force on others • to bring in from foreign markets • such as a ethnic or national groups • a special stress or indication of importance • trade a trade route between three destinations • Crops a crop that can be sold easily in markets • to change in response to a new set of conditions • ...
Unit1 2023-01-24
Across
- separates two or more liquids with different boiling points
- proposed explanation for an observation
- measure of how close a series of measurements are to one another
- the process to solving an experiment
- ratio of the mass of an object to its volume
- way to express very large and very small numbers
- well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations
Down
- revised version of the metric system
- the study of changes in matter and energy
- visual way of displaying quantitative information
- anything that has mass and takes up space
- all known digits, plus one estimated digit
- simplest form of matter that has a unique set of properties
- used to represent an element
- contains two or more elements chemically combined in a fixed proportion
15 Clues: used to represent an element • revised version of the metric system • the process to solving an experiment • proposed explanation for an observation • the study of changes in matter and energy • anything that has mass and takes up space • all known digits, plus one estimated digit • ratio of the mass of an object to its volume • ...
The Enlightment Period and the Resolutions 2021-03-19
Across
- Type of reasoning in which scientists start with a theory and test the theory with experiments and observations.
- Also called empiricism, is a method in which scientists experiment and then draw conclusions.
- Theory Believe in which the earth is an inmovable object located at the center of the universe.
- Religious movement that promoted followers to challenge accept ways of thinking about God and Salvation.
- Believe in which God is the creator of the universe.
- Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas.
- Invention that helped to spread ideas during the Scientific Revolution.
- The assistant of Tycho Brahe that also continue his work after his death.
- A rebirth of learning and arts.
- English scientist who create the theory of motion.
- Polish cleric and astronomer who started the Heliocentric Theory.
Down
- English statesman and writer who had a passionate interest in science.
- Greek philosopher who came with the idea of the geocentric theory.
- Theory that believe that the sun is the center of the universe.
- Type of reasoning that is also called “going from the bottom up”
- Greek astronomer who expanded the geocentric theory.
- Danish astronomer who recorded the movements of the planets for many years.
- Freanch mathematician who believed that everything should be doubted until proved by reason.
- Italian scientist who supported the theories of Copernicus.
- New way of thinking about the world challenging the ideas of ancient thinkers and the church.
20 Clues: A rebirth of learning and arts. • Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas. • English scientist who create the theory of motion. • Greek astronomer who expanded the geocentric theory. • Believe in which God is the creator of the universe. • Italian scientist who supported the theories of Copernicus. • ...
Psy 101 Exam #2 Crossword 2018-03-28
Across
- The type of memories for shocking and/or emotion-provoking items.
- The process of bringing to mind information that has already been stored into the memory
- How many stages are in Jean Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development?
- The mental processes involved in acquiring, storing, retrieving, and using information.
- The belief that the adolescent is, or will be, the focus of attention in social situations?(Hint: ________ Audience)
- The type of memories that are subject to positive bias.
- The type of test that measures what a person has learned up to a certain point in their life.
- A rule of thumb that is derived from experience or also known as “short-cuts”.
- In Lawrence Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development, what is the preconventional level based on?
- Short-term Memory is also known as what type of memory?
- The type of amnesia from the loss of memory for experiences that occurred shortly before a loss of consciousness.
- The inability to bring to mind information that was previously remembered.
Down
- The realization that objects continue to exist, even when they can no longer be perceived by the child.
- A strategy that increases the capacity of Short-Term memory.
- The type of decision-making process that is strongly influenced by emotion.
- The number of stages in Erik Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial Development?
- A type of memory organizes and stores permanent or relatively permanent memories
- The transforming of information into a form that can be stored into memory.
- The psychologist who theorized the Theory of Psychosocial Development (Last name only).
- The concept that a given quantity of matter remains the same despite being rearranged or changed in appearance.
- When an adult adjusts the amount of guidance provided to match a child’s current ability?
- The type of concepts that are clearly defined by a set of rules.
- The psychologist who developed the sociocultural approach to human development (Last Name only).
23 Clues: The type of memories that are subject to positive bias. • Short-term Memory is also known as what type of memory? • A strategy that increases the capacity of Short-Term memory. • The type of concepts that are clearly defined by a set of rules. • The type of memories for shocking and/or emotion-provoking items. • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-28
Across
- Psychiatric nurse that believed in the use of therapuetic relationships between nurses and patients.
- Accepted as truth and represent the values and beliefs of the theory or concepts framework.
- Who described about 5 levels of nursing experience from novice to expert?
- Freudian stage of full sexual maturity.
- Pattern of shared understandings and assumptions about reality and the world.
- the lady with the lamp.
- She is the mind behind the "nursing process theory."
- Intimacy vs. ______
- a change through which a new wholeness is formed of the life of the human being has lost his suffering
- A set of interrelated concepts that provides a systematic view of a phenomenon.
Down
- It is in this stage where each problem is given a specific goal or outcome, and each goal or outcome is given nursing interventions to help achieve the goal.
- The process which involves finding a method of making it possible for people to let go of an old pattern that was somehow counterproductive.
- Refers to the act that occurs when the nurse welcomes the patient to the caring communion
- The moment when the nurse and another person come together in such a way that an occasion for human caring is created
- Its function is control or mastery of an aspect of self or environment to some standard of excellence.
- Means love and charity, eros and agape (unconditional love) are united, and caritas is by nature unconditional love.
- A state of self-awareness with conscious selection of behaviors that is optimal for the individual.
- Internal and external surroundings that affect a client.
- A graphic or symbolic representation of a phenomenon not directly observable, which allows the reader to visualize key constructs and their interrelationships.
- Constitutes one of the basic concepts of caritative caring ethics
- Global concepts identifying a discipline’s phenomena of interest.
- Type of theory that articulates a broad range of the significant relationships among the concepts of a discipline.
22 Clues: Intimacy vs. ______ • the lady with the lamp. • Freudian stage of full sexual maturity. • She is the mind behind the "nursing process theory." • Internal and external surroundings that affect a client. • Constitutes one of the basic concepts of caritative caring ethics • Global concepts identifying a discipline’s phenomena of interest. • ...
Sociology 2019-10-11
Across
- curriculum / values or behavior that students learn indirectly over the course of their schooling
- theory / a critical view of the status quo, and a dynamic model of historical change
- / a perspective that assume organism make practical adaptations to their environments
- the mark out / behavior that help others to save face or avoid embarrassment
- / the process of replacing previously learned norms and values with new ones as a part of a transition in life
- / the ordinary, mundane, everyday
- / social life is analyzed in terms of its similarities to theatrical performance
- self / a postmodern idea that the self is now developed by multiple influences chosen from a wide range of media resources
- / the degree of integration or unity within a particular society
- / a group of people who shape their lives in aggregated and patterned ways that distinguish their group from others
Down
- / a system of beliefs, attitudes and values that directs a society and reproduce the status quo of the bourgeoisie
- self / the notion that the self develops through our perception of other's evaluations and appraisals of us
- theory / a contemporary form of conflict theory that criticize many different system and ideologies of domination and oppression
- inequality / the unequal distribution of wealth, power, or prestige among members of society
- institutions / institutions in which individuals are cut off from the rest of society
- mind / approaching the world without preconceptions in order to see things in a new way
- / a set of assumptions, theories, and perspectives that makes up a way of understanding social reality
- / a disturbance to or undesirable consequence of some aspect of the social system
- someone who approaches that world by using reasoning and question to gain deeper insight
- / normlessness
- / the ability of the individual to act freely and independently
- theory / a theoretical approach that look at gender inequality in society and the way that gender structures the social world
22 Clues: / normlessness • / the ordinary, mundane, everyday • / the ability of the individual to act freely and independently • / the degree of integration or unity within a particular society • the mark out / behavior that help others to save face or avoid embarrassment • / social life is analyzed in terms of its similarities to theatrical performance • ...
Natural Selection 2014-05-13
Across
- unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism
- the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal
- to continue to live or exist
- a distinguishing feature belonging to an organism
Down
- he proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- to gradually develop
- a group of organisms that belong to the same species or are living in the same area
- a difference in individual species
- the ability of an organism to alter their structure or function to better suit its environment
- a set of statements or ideas intended to explain a topic or phenomena
10 Clues: to gradually develop • to continue to live or exist • a difference in individual species • a distinguishing feature belonging to an organism • he proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection • the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal • unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism • ...
Natural Selction 2014-04-30
Across
- unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism
- the process of two or more parties striving to gain something
- the ability to alter the structure or function of an organism to better suit its environment
- a difference in individual species
Down
- proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal
- to gradually develop
- a group of organisms that belong to the same species or are living in the same area
- to continue to live or exist
- a set of statements or ideas intended to explain a topic or phenomena
10 Clues: to gradually develop • to continue to live or exist • a difference in individual species • proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection • the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal • the process of two or more parties striving to gain something • unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism • ...
Modern Problems of Mathematical Analysis 2021-01-05
Across
- In mathematics, an _________ function is a function that maps distinct elements of its domain to distinct elements of its codomain.
- it is a rectangular array or table of numbers, symbols, or expressions, arranged in rows and columns
- it is a collection of well defined and distinct objects
- it is a polynomial that is the sum of two terms, each of which is a monomial.
- it is an enumerated collection of objects in which repetitions are allowed and order matters
- it is a finite combination of symbols that is well-formed according to rules that depend on the context
- it is a function between the elements of two sets, where each element of one set is paired with exactly one element of the other set, and each element of the other set is paired with exactly one element of the first set.
- In mathematics, a _______ function is a function between ordered sets that preserves or reverses the given order.
Down
- A _______ is a statement that can be demonstrated to be true by accepted mathematical operations and arguments.
- it is a set together with a metric on the set
- In mathematics, specifically set theory, the ______ _________ of two sets A and B, denoted A × B, is the set of all ordered pairs (a, b) where a is in A and b is in B.
- In mathematics, a ______ is, roughly speaking, a description of the operation of adding infinitely many quantities, one after the other, to a given starting quantity.
- it is a sequence that can be derived from another sequence by deleting some or no elements without changing the order of the remaining elements
- it is a binary relation between two sets that associates every element of the first set to exactly one element of the second set
- it is a multiplicative factor in some term of a polynomial, a series, or any expression; it is usually a number, but may be any expression
- In mathematics, a function f from a set X to a set Y is _______ , if for every element y in the codomain Y of f, there is at least one element x in the domain X of f such that f(x) = y.
- it is an expression consisting of variables and coefficients, that involves only the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and non-negative integer exponentiation of variables
- it is the value that a function "approaches" as the input "approaches" some value
18 Clues: it is a set together with a metric on the set • it is a collection of well defined and distinct objects • it is a polynomial that is the sum of two terms, each of which is a monomial. • it is the value that a function "approaches" as the input "approaches" some value • ...
Chapter 4 (Leading) 2023-11-22
Across
- The process by which a person’s efforts are ______, directed and sustained towards attaining a goal
- Management has full confidence in employees and encourage them to actively participate in ______ making
- people are motivated by self-fulfilment is theory
- characteristics of a leader
Down
- Create health and safety rules at the workplace is ____
- contemporary theories of motivation is
- Relationship between manager-subordinate is now closer and there is increased mutual trust and ______
- Managers set the ______ and give direction after discussing with employees
- People must be pushed to perfom is theory
- Process of directing and inspiring people towards a common goal
10 Clues: characteristics of a leader • contemporary theories of motivation is • People must be pushed to perfom is theory • people are motivated by self-fulfilment is theory • Create health and safety rules at the workplace is ____ • Process of directing and inspiring people towards a common goal • Managers set the ______ and give direction after discussing with employees • ...
Week 12 Vocab Ch. 6 Review 2021-11-21
Across
- theory about human language assumes that
- Signaling behaviors and patterns of any animal
- sounds.
- language.
- The loss of a language when its last native speakers
- communication forms of other animals.
- A communication method that uses spoken and
- Refers to the communication system that preceded
Down
- A set of unique properties that supposedly
- language is unique and without evolutionary
- all human language and separate it
- out.
- such as birdsong.
13 Clues: out. • sounds. • language. • such as birdsong. • all human language and separate it • communication forms of other animals. • theory about human language assumes that • A set of unique properties that supposedly • language is unique and without evolutionary • A communication method that uses spoken and • Signaling behaviors and patterns of any animal • ...
Second Civic EOC 2 2022-04-20
Across
- belived in a strong central government
- believed in weak central government
- Required colonists to buy tea from Britain
- fifth amendment
- thomas jefferson got his ideas from
- obligation of citizenship
Down
- set of published articles and essays written for support of ratification of Constitution
- no quartering troops
- theory created by John Locke
- if your parents are U.S. citizens
- responsibility of citizenship
- life,liberty,and the pursuit of
- separation of powers
13 Clues: fifth amendment • no quartering troops • separation of powers • obligation of citizenship • theory created by John Locke • responsibility of citizenship • life,liberty,and the pursuit of • if your parents are U.S. citizens • believed in weak central government • thomas jefferson got his ideas from • belived in a strong central government • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-23
Across
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits,and self-care nursing.
- theory offers a mutual relation worldview.
- she began the Science of Unitary Human Beings
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- allows the nurse and the patient to contribute to the overall wellness of their relationship.
- Precontemplation,contemplation, preparation,action,relapse, and maintenance
- her theory outlines 14 needs of patients
- her holistic perspective consists of human being, adaptation and nursing
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory
Down
- considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis
- promotes the fostering of behavioral functioning to prevent illness
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
- advocated for psychiatric patients. should be treated as any other patient
- the importance of individual personalities,interpersonal conflict,and situational variables.
- the importance of a certification for professional nurses
- based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors
- encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing
- her theory consists of orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution
- consists of interconnected links for communication of information in health care
20 Clues: her theory outlines 14 needs of patients • He came up with the self-efficacy theory • theory offers a mutual relation worldview. • she began the Science of Unitary Human Beings • the importance of a certification for professional nurses • Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing • encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-23
Across
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing
- Emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables
- Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients
- Her theory consists of orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview
- Furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory
Down
- Advocated for psychiatric patients. They should be treated like any other patient
- Consists of interconnected links for communication of information in health care
- contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis
- Promotes the fostering of behavioral functioning to prevent illness
- Based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings
- Her holistic perspective consists of human being, adaptation and nursing
- Encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing
- Allows the nurse and the patient to contribute to the overall wellness of their relationship.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing
20 Clues: Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients • He came up with the self-efficacy theory • She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings • Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview • contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance • Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing • ...
Week 12 2015-03-25
Across
- the dominant theory of world politics post World War II, it depicts international affairs as a struggle for power among self-interested states. This theory is pessimistic about the prospects for peace.
- The ___ of Nations was a predecessor to the United Nations, and was a direct result of World War I. It was intended to eliminate the four “fatal flaws” of the old European states, and intended to ensure that peace would prevail.
- in contrast to rationalist theories, this approach to understanding world politics focuses on identities and norms, and argues that interests are not ‘givens’ but are instead created and shaped.
- In order to make sense of the blizzard of information regarding international relations (and other subjects), we need ____ (singular), a set of ideas or organizing principals about how the world works.
Down
- A set of rules, norms and practices that can overcome uncertainty. Some theorists say the establishment of _____ (plural) can help to increase the chances of cooperation among states in their pursuit, for instance, of trade and other interests.
- One form of cooperation between states is “____ of power,” in which power is distributed so that no state will risk attacking another.
- The political leaders of this group of people (plural) are intending to join the International Criminal Court in order to pursue war crimes they allege were perpetrated against them.
- Many theorists argue that the international system is characterized by ____, in which there is an absence of a central authority over states.
- a theory that suggests cooperation is possible, noting that, for instance, democracies rarely attack each other and that interdependence among states is increasing increasing the costs of conflict.
- A radical approach that saw capitalism, and not states per se, as the central cause of conflict in the world is Orthodox ____ Theory.
10 Clues: A radical approach that saw capitalism, and not states per se, as the central cause of conflict in the world is Orthodox ____ Theory. • One form of cooperation between states is “____ of power,” in which power is distributed so that no state will risk attacking another. • ...
Atomic and Nuclear Physics with Relativity 2017-01-15
Across
- adopted PLank's quantum theory.
- observed that zinc plates become positively charged when strucked by light.
- this frequency of incident radiation has the KE of the ejected photon, zero.
- energy spent depending on the metallic surface.
- first detected the existence of EM waves
- suggested that light can have the dual properties of wave and particle.
- most intriguing effect of special relativity.
- smallest amount of something (elemental unit).
- discovered electron.
Down
- Bavarian instrument maker.
- found that a certain substance spontaneously emit charged particle.
- observed that instead of a continous, a series of bright lines is formed.
- distance between two points that depends on the observer's frame of reference.
- a theory in which light is made up of very fine particles which are emitted from sources at high temperature.
- a theory that compares measurement made by two observer in relative motion to each other.
- a theory that contradicts wave theory.
- performed a series of precise experiments confirming the photon theory.
- energy equivalence is related to the increase in resistance to change in motion with increasing speed of material bodies.
- his theory of the wave nature of light contributed to the unification of physics.
- defined absolute motion as the translation of a body from one absolute place to another.
20 Clues: discovered electron. • Bavarian instrument maker. • adopted PLank's quantum theory. • a theory that contradicts wave theory. • first detected the existence of EM waves • most intriguing effect of special relativity. • smallest amount of something (elemental unit). • energy spent depending on the metallic surface. • ...
Atomic and Nuclear Physics with Relativity 2017-01-15
Across
- adopted PLank's quantum theory.
- discovered electron.
- first detected the existence of EM waves
- defined absolute motion as the translation of a body from one absolute place to another.
- distance between two points that depends on the observer's frame of reference.
- performed a series of precise experiments confirming the photon theory.
- a theory that compares measurement made by two observer in relative motion to each other.
- Bavarian instrument maker.
- observed that instead of a continous, a series of bright lines is formed.
- his theory of the wave nature of light contributed to the unification of physics.
Down
- a theory that contradicts wave theory.
- observed that zinc plates become positively charged when strucked by light.
- found that a certain substance spontaneously emit charged particle.
- smallest amount of something (elemental unit).
- most intriguing effect of special relativity.
- a theory in which light is made up of very fine particles which are emitted from sources at high temperature.
- energy spent depending on the metallic surface.
- this frequency of incident radiation has the KE of the ejected photon, zero.
- suggested that light can have the dual properties of wave and particle.
- energy equivalence is related to the increase in resistance to change in motion with increasing speed of material bodies.
20 Clues: discovered electron. • Bavarian instrument maker. • adopted PLank's quantum theory. • a theory that contradicts wave theory. • first detected the existence of EM waves • most intriguing effect of special relativity. • smallest amount of something (elemental unit). • energy spent depending on the metallic surface. • ...
scientific method 2021-09-21
Across
- variable an independent variable is what is always changes.
- variable depends on the person doing the experiments to change it.
- a matter or situation regarded as unwelcome or harmful and needing to be dealt with and overcome.
- observing something or someone carefully or in order to gain information.
- method set of steps that help gain knowledge about the world
- variable a controlled variable never changes it always stays the same no matter what.
Down
- a test to see if your theory was correct.
- an educated guess
- ideas intended to explain something
- the end or finish of an event or process.
10 Clues: an educated guess • ideas intended to explain something • a test to see if your theory was correct. • the end or finish of an event or process. • variable an independent variable is what is always changes. • method set of steps that help gain knowledge about the world • variable depends on the person doing the experiments to change it. • ...
Intro to chemistry section 1-1 2025-01-01
Across
- the domain dealing with things you can see
- the domain dealing with things you can't see
- anything has has mass and takes up space
- the language used to represent the micro and macroscopic worlds
- chemistry that deals with the composition of matter
- an explanation of a set of related observations or events based upon proven hypotheses and verified multiple times by separate groups of researchers
- chemistry that deals with the rate of a reaction
- chemistry to figure out how something works
Down
- the chemistry that happens inside cells
- chemistry that does not involve carbon
- the study of matter and its interactions
- an educated guess
- the day of the week that is 9/15
- chemistry that involves carbon
- chemistry for a specific purpose
- a statement of fact meant to describe an action or set of actions
16 Clues: an educated guess • chemistry that involves carbon • the day of the week that is 9/15 • chemistry for a specific purpose • chemistry that does not involve carbon • the chemistry that happens inside cells • the study of matter and its interactions • anything has has mass and takes up space • the domain dealing with things you can see • ...
Week 12 2015-03-25
Across
- a theory that suggests cooperation is possible, noting that, for instance, democracies rarely attack each other and that interdependence among states is increasing increasing the costs of conflict.
- In order to make sense of the blizzard of information regarding international relations (and other subjects), we need ____ (singular), a set of ideas or organizing principals about how the world works.
- The political leaders of this group of people (plural) are intending to join the International Criminal Court in order to pursue war crimes they allege were perpetrated against them.
- in contrast to rationalist theories, this approach to understanding world politics focuses on identities and norms, and argues that interests are not ‘givens’ but are instead created and shaped.
- The ___ of Nations was a predecessor to the United Nations, and was a direct result of World War I. It was intended to eliminate the four “fatal flaws” of the old European states, and intended to ensure that peace would prevail.
Down
- One form of cooperation between states is “____ of power,” in which power is distributed so that no state will risk attacking another.
- A set of rules, norms and practices that can overcome uncertainty. Some theorists say the establishment of _____ (plural) can help to increase the chances of cooperation among states in their pursuit, for instance, of trade and other interests.
- A radical approach that saw capitalism, and not states per se, as the central cause of conflict in the world is Orthodox ____ Theory.
- Many theorists argue that the international system is characterized by ____, in which there is an absence of a central authority over states.
- the dominant theory of world politics post World War II, it depicts international affairs as a struggle for power among self-interested states. This theory is pessimistic about the prospects for peace.
10 Clues: A radical approach that saw capitalism, and not states per se, as the central cause of conflict in the world is Orthodox ____ Theory. • One form of cooperation between states is “____ of power,” in which power is distributed so that no state will risk attacking another. • ...
Physical science terms 1A/1B 2022-08-17
Across
- The study of non-living matter and energy.
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observations,inferences, and models, including the products that it creates through the systematic study.
- An initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation.
- 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 system of moral values;a theory of proper conduct.
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena; can be used to predict unobserved
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- a model, often expressed as a mathematical equation, that describes phenomena under certain conditions
Down
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world.
- 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.
- God's command that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over his creation to the glory of God and for the benefit of fellow humans.
12 Clues: The study of non-living matter and energy. • A system of moral values;a theory of proper conduct. • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them. • an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world. • ...
Names of Psychologist/Theorist 2015-04-16
Across
- Cognitive Behavioral Theory (CBT)
- Hierarchy of Needs
- Hypnosis research/pain control
- Learned Helplessness
- Identity crisis
- Strange situation
- Stanford Prison experiment
- Facial expressions, lie detector
- Established the school of behaviorism
- Wrote the "Logical Structure of Linguistic Theory"
- Multiple intelligences theory
- Client centered therapy
- Infant temperament
- Standardized Testing
Down
- Cognitive development theory
- Theory of moral development
- Classical conditioning
- Misinformation effect, eyewitness memory
- Cognitive behavioral therapies
- Researched different parenting styles
- Experiment in which individuals pretended to have auditory hallucinations in order to be admitted into a mental hospital.
- Reinforcement,Skinner's Box
- One of the founders of experimental psychology
- Known for his studies on judgement and decision making
- Individuals opinions influences by majority of the group
- Taste aversion
- Father of psychology
- One of the founders of functional psychology
28 Clues: Taste aversion • Identity crisis • Strange situation • Hierarchy of Needs • Infant temperament • Learned Helplessness • Father of psychology • Standardized Testing • Classical conditioning • Client centered therapy • Stanford Prison experiment • Theory of moral development • Reinforcement,Skinner's Box • Cognitive development theory • Multiple intelligences theory • ...
Asia 2014-09-09
Across
- Wedge-shaped writing
- Person who believes in many gods
- Peace pact signed between Hittites and Egyptians
- People with an iron-smelting secret
- Theory that believes on the concept of random genetic drift
- Series of small stone tools made of flint
- Genus name of humans and chimpanzees
- Holy Book of the Jews
Down
- Proponent of the Theory of Evolution
- Home of the chief god of the Sumerian cities
- Process of unlearning the culture of a particular society
- Akkadian Leader
- Proponent of the Theory that believes on small gradual changes per generation
- System of writing based on 60
- First dynasty of China
- Port city of Indus
- Proponent of the Genetic Theory or Theory of Mutation
- Sumerian priest
- One of the World Heritage Sites of Indus
- Study of God
20 Clues: Study of God • Akkadian Leader • Sumerian priest • Port city of Indus • Wedge-shaped writing • Holy Book of the Jews • First dynasty of China • System of writing based on 60 • Person who believes in many gods • People with an iron-smelting secret • Proponent of the Theory of Evolution • Genus name of humans and chimpanzees • One of the World Heritage Sites of Indus • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-23
Across
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing
- Emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables
- Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients
- Her theory consists of orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview
- Furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory
Down
- Advocated for psychiatric patients. They should be treated like any other patient
- Consists of interconnected links for communication of information in health care
- Contemplation, Preparation, Action, Relapse, and Maintenance
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis
- Promotes the fostering of behavioral functioning to prevent illness
- Based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings
- Her holistic perspective consists of human being, adaptation and nursing
- Encouraged nursing to become focused on the patient’s healing
- Allows the nurse and the patient to contribute to the overall wellness of their relationship.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing
20 Clues: Her theory outlines 14 needs of patients • He came up with the self-efficacy theory • She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings • Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview • Contemplation, Preparation, Action, Relapse, and Maintenance • Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing • ...
POA Theories 2024-10-28
Across
- __________ theory states that accounting treatment chosen should be the one that least overstates assets and profits and least understates liabilities and losses.
- __________ theory states that the owner and business are separate entities. All transactions are recorded from the point of view of the business.
- Stage 3 of the accounting cycle
- __________ theory states that expenses incurred must be matched against income earned in the same period to determine the profit for that period.
- __________ theory states that the life of a business is divided into regular intervals for the purpose of preparing financial statements.
- Stage 4 of the accounting cycle
- __________ theory states that transactions should be recorded at their original cost.
- __________ theory states that business accounting method must be the same from year to year to ensure meaningful comparison.
- Stage 1 of the accounting cycle
Down
- __________ theory states that revenue is earned when goods have been delivered or services have been provided.
- __________ theory states that all business transactions must be supported by verifiable evidence so that financial statements will be free from biases.
- __________ theory states that income/expense is only recognized and recorded when it is earned/incurred regardless of whether cash is received/paid.
- Stage 2 of the accounting cycle
- __________ theory states that a transaction is considered material if it makes a difference to the decision-making process.
- __________ theory states that business is assumed to operate forever unless there is credible evidence that it may close down.
- __________ theory states that only business transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are recorded.
16 Clues: Stage 2 of the accounting cycle • Stage 3 of the accounting cycle • Stage 4 of the accounting cycle • Stage 1 of the accounting cycle • __________ theory states that transactions should be recorded at their original cost. • __________ theory states that only business transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are recorded. • ...
Chapter 1 vocabulary 2024-08-27
Across
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct.
- The study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter.
- A model, often expressed as a mathematical equation, that describes phenomena under certain conditions.
- An ongoing, orederly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world.
- God's comman that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over His creation to the glory od God and for the benefit of fellow humans.
- A standarized system of measurement units used for science.
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon.
- The degree of exactness of a measurement; can indicate the closeness or repeatability of measurements.
Down
- An initial, testable explanations of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation.
- The study of nonliving matter and energy.
- Data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number and a unit; also known as quantitative data.
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena; can be used to predict unobserved aspects of the phenomena.
- 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.
- Systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and and models.
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value.
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy. • A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct. • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon. • A standarized system of measurement units used for science. • The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them. • The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value. • ...
Famous Scientists 2024-08-21
Across
- Germ theory, vaccination
- DNA structure, molecular biology
- Radioactivity, Nobel Prizes
- Theory of evolution, natural selection
- Laws of motion, gravity
- Psychoanalysis, unconscious mind
Down
- Telescopic discoveries, physics
- Heliocentric theory, astronomy
- Atomic structure, quantum theory
- Evolutionary biology, "The Selfish Gene"
- Smallpox vaccine, immunology
- Electromagnetism, induction
- Theory of relativity, E=mc^2
- DNA structure, molecular biology
- Cell theory, microscopy
15 Clues: Cell theory, microscopy • Laws of motion, gravity • Germ theory, vaccination • Radioactivity, Nobel Prizes • Electromagnetism, induction • Smallpox vaccine, immunology • Theory of relativity, E=mc^2 • Heliocentric theory, astronomy • Telescopic discoveries, physics • Atomic structure, quantum theory • DNA structure, molecular biology • DNA structure, molecular biology • ...
Natural Selection 2014-05-20
Across
- to gradually develop over time
- a distinguishing feature belonging to an organism
- he proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism
- the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal
Down
- a set of statements or ideas intended to explain a topic or phenomena
- a group of organisms that belong to the same species or are living in the same area
- the ability of an organism to alter their structure or function to better suit its environment
- to continue to live or exist
- a difference in individual species
10 Clues: to continue to live or exist • to gradually develop over time • a difference in individual species • a distinguishing feature belonging to an organism • he proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection • the preserved remains or impression of a plant or animal • unit that determines a particular characteristic in an organism • ...
industrial organization 2024-03-16
Across
- - process of deciding what to do and then getting it done through the effective use of resources.
- SCALE - requires a person to rate that one individual they would least want to work with
- – he states that every person has one of three main driving motivators the needs for achievement, affiliation, or power.,
- GOAL THEORY - Leaders define the path that should be followed by their team to achieve goals
- MANAGEMENT - the control and operations of various marketing activities and the people involved in those activities.
- - The top level usually consists of top executives, and each subsequent level represents lower levels of authority and responsibility.
- - is a group of people working together to achieve a common goals or set of goals.
- Level - Ensure team members have the necessary skills, including being able to handle various tasks.
- - Guiding and motivating team
- - is the process of making arrangements in the form of defined or understood responsibilities and relationships to enable those people to work cooperatively together.
- – Avoid overwhelm and unnecessary stress and frustration by making the goals
- - a set of parts that interact to form a complex whole
- - consists of a statement or an understanding of what the organization or a part of it wants to become, where it wants to go and, broadly, how it means to get there.
- THEORY - Leader`s effectiveness depends on leadership style and favorableness of situation
- - it describes a vision of what something will look like in a few years’ time
- – scientist who defines bureaucracy theory
- Goals - Make sure everyone understands what the team needs to achieve.
- Level - Relate specifically to the team's purpose and its contribution to broader goals.
- MODERN SCHOOL - dominates thinking about how organizations function
- RESOURCE MANAGEMENT - field that focuses on the effective management of an organization's workforce.
- - scheduling and prioritizing the work required
- – something that has to be accomplished
- uncontrollable informal relations.
- THEORY – the focus shifted to the behavior of people in organization.
- Capability - the capacity to create an achievable vision for the envisage options, to select sound courses of action, and to challenge the status quo.
- management - is the process of developing, sharing and implementing a view of what needs to be done.
- LEADERSHIP - based on situation
- order, formality
Down
- feedback - Regularly letting employees know how they're doing at their job.
- - Provide direction and support, even for self-managed teams.
- Drucker – he emphasized the need for systematic, purposeful, and organized discharge of tasks.
- THEORY - scientific management theory,
- - Making sure that everything is going according to plan.
- - on the idea of the business and its objectives, are the foundations for these activities to have excellence based on priorities and strategies.
- objectives- These focus on the results or contributions needed to achieve team, departmental, or corporate goals.
- - Leaders have complete power over people
- - This places individuals in boxes that denote their job and their position in the hierarchy and traces the direct lines of authority
- - leaders delegate decision making authority to their followers
- - it shows how it is expected that the vision will be realized
- Management - is what managers do when they look ahead at what they need to achieve in the middle or relatively distant future
- – be clear and specific so your goals are easier to achieve
- Level - Ensure team members have the necessary skills, including being able to handle various tasks.
- - managing performance throughout the year
- – a data helps us stay focused and motivated, inspiring us and providing something to work towards
- MANAGEMENT – about controlling the flow of money in and out of the organization.
- - can provide the ‘elusive bridge between the aims of the individual employee and the objectives of the organization, [they] provide the medium for linking employee performance targets to the factors critical to the success of the business’
- structures - refers to the way an organization is designed and arranged to achieve its goals.
- - Leaders involve followers in the decision making process
- - taking personal responsibility for delivering what they are there to do
- objectives - individual's personal development, growth, and improvement.
- MANAGEMENT - HOW GOODS AND SERVICES ARE PRODUCED IN ORGANIZATION
- Systems Theory - this theory views organizations as complex systems withinterrelated and interdependent parts.
52 Clues: order, formality • - Guiding and motivating team • LEADERSHIP - based on situation • uncontrollable informal relations. • THEORY - scientific management theory, • – something that has to be accomplished • - Leaders have complete power over people • - managing performance throughout the year • – scientist who defines bureaucracy theory • ...
Science Vocabulary Chapter 1 2024-08-28
Across
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena; can be used to predict unobserved aspects of the phenomena
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- God's commandment that directs us to exercise wise dominion over His creation to God's glory for the benefit of humans
- A system of moral values; a theory of paper conduct
- The degree of exactness of a measurement; can indicate the closeness of a repeatability of measurements
- Data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number and a unit; also known as qualitative data
Down
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value
- The basis upon which a model is assessed, taking into account how well it explains a set of observations
- A standardized system of measurement units used for science. SI stands for International System of Units
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observation, inferences, and models
- An ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- A model, often expressed as a mathematical equation, that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- An initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation
- The study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter and the changes that take place in the matter
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy • A system of moral values; a theory of paper conduct • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value • The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • An ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world • ...
Unit 3 2021-02-26
Across
- painting,writing,cutting,etc
- Sociocultural Theory
- Believed that people observe and imitate the behaviors of others
- Classical Conditioning
- behavior is determined by forces in the environment that are beyond their control.
- Social Cognitive Theory
- Operant Conditioning
- relates to growth
- Theory states that we all go through 4 stages of cognitive development
- people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced.
- running,jumping,kicking,skipping,etc
Down
- children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions
- personality development occurs during 8 stages of life.
- Hierarchy of Needs
- refers to physical changes
- behaviors can be associated with responses
- to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first.
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Cognitive Theory
- Psychosocial Theory
20 Clues: Cognitive Theory • relates to growth • Hierarchy of Needs • Psychosocial Theory • Sociocultural Theory • Operant Conditioning • Classical Conditioning • Social Cognitive Theory • refers to physical changes • painting,writing,cutting,etc • running,jumping,kicking,skipping,etc • behaviors can be associated with responses • personality development occurs during 8 stages of life. • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- Theory emphasizing the nurse-client relationship.
- Theory that views individuals as adaptive systems.
- a process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness
- described as nursing interventions that lessens the patient’s suffering.
- Emphasizes the importance of patient understanding in their health situation.
- “The Lady with the Lamp”
- Emphasizes understanding diverse cultural practices in nursing care.
- Developed the Self Care Deficit Nursing Theory
- Emphasizes the adaptation of individuals to environmental changes.
- Involves prioritizing basic needs in a hierarchical structure.
Down
- coping mechanism from close relationship which results to giving and receiving of love, respect and value. Occurs between the person and the most significant other or the person and the support system.
- Emphasizes adapting care to individual patient needs.
- Theorist known for her work on the Caring Theory.
- Emphasizes healing involving the whole person.
- Nursing theory focusing on holistic care and mind-body-spirit connections.
- In which the person and the nurse mutually identify the person's problem
- A nursing theory stage where the patient has accepted behavioral change.
- Nursing theory outlining stages of human growth and development.
- No longer relies on principles, rules, or guidelines to connect situations and determine actions.
- is responsive to individuals who suffer or anticipate a sense of helplessness
20 Clues: “The Lady with the Lamp” • Emphasizes healing involving the whole person. • Developed the Self Care Deficit Nursing Theory • Theorist known for her work on the Caring Theory. • Theory emphasizing the nurse-client relationship. • Theory that views individuals as adaptive systems. • Emphasizes adapting care to individual patient needs. • ...
Gr.7 Science & Math Terms 2016-05-11
Across
- An angle that is between 90 and 180 degrees
- The transfer of heat or electricity to an object (ex. Metal)
- The perimeter of a circle
- The middle number in a set of data
- An angle that is less than 90 degrees
- A theory or guess with logical evidence
- The number that occurs most often in a set of data
Down
- A substance that doesn't easily allow the passage heat or electricity
- A source of nuclear energy
- A number that can be positive, negative or zero
- A process of gas becoming liquid
- A place where interactions between biotic and abiotic things occur
12 Clues: The perimeter of a circle • A source of nuclear energy • A process of gas becoming liquid • The middle number in a set of data • An angle that is less than 90 degrees • A theory or guess with logical evidence • An angle that is between 90 and 180 degrees • A number that can be positive, negative or zero • The number that occurs most often in a set of data • ...
Sensation & Perception 2025-04-06
Across
- cognition The idea that the body influences the mind and cognitive processes.
- adaptation Decreased sensitivity to a constant or unchanging stimulus.
- detectors Specialized cells that respond to changes in stimuli, like motion or intensity.
- The conversion of physical signals from the environment into neural signals.
- processing Analysis that begins with sensory receptors and works up to the brain’s integration.
- The process by which sensory receptors receive stimulus energies from the environment.
- processing theory Theory that opposing retinal processes enable color vision (like red-green, blue-yellow).
- interaction The principle that one sense may influence another, like taste and smell.
- set A mental predisposition that influences what we perceive.
Down
- relationship The organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings.
- The brain’s interpretation of sensory information to form meaningful experiences.
- The tendency to perceive smooth, continuous patterns rather than discontinuous ones.
- A visual image that remains after a stimulus is removed, often in complementary colors.
- noticeable difference The smallest difference in stimulation that can be detected between two stimuli.
- processing Information processing guided by higher-level mental processes and prior knowledge.
- Our tendency to fill in gaps to perceive a complete, whole object.
- threshold The minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50% of the time.
- psychology A school of thought that emphasizes our tendency to integrate pieces into wholes.
- detection theory Predicts how and when we detect a faint stimulus amid background noise.
- The tendency to group nearby figures together in perception.
20 Clues: The tendency to group nearby figures together in perception. • set A mental predisposition that influences what we perceive. • Our tendency to fill in gaps to perceive a complete, whole object. • adaptation Decreased sensitivity to a constant or unchanging stimulus. • The conversion of physical signals from the environment into neural signals. • ...
Science Vocabulary Cross Word 2024-09-03
Across
- The degreee of exactnes of a measurement; can indicate the closeness or repeatability of measuremnts
- God's command that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over His creation to the glory of God and for the benefit of fellow humans
- 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
- Standardized system of measurement units used for science
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value
- A model that explains a related set of phenomenon
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The Study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter,and the changes that take place in matter.
- The systematic study of the universe hat produces observations, inferences, and models, including the products that it creates through this systematic temperature
- A system of moral values, a theory of proper conduct
Down
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- An ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- A model, often expressed as a mathematical equation, that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- Data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number a unit; also known as quantitative data
- An initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy • A model that explains a related set of phenomenon • A system of moral values, a theory of proper conduct • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • Standardized system of measurement units used for science • The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value • ...
sociology puzzle 2022-01-29
Across
- A framework for understanding our social reality within a broader context
- A set of assumptions about reality including questions with possible outcomes.
- The study of interactions within, and between societies
- arrangement human beings use to interact with each other.
Down
- Convictions people hold to be true.
- The pioneer of Mexican-American studies.
- An influential black leader who preached a self help theory.
- Seeing past the social structures and instead questioning them.
- The inequalities that exists among all societies.
- Customs a particular set of people have.
- A society is functions with logic and reason.
- The study of human development, structure, and functioning within a society.
12 Clues: Convictions people hold to be true. • The pioneer of Mexican-American studies. • Customs a particular set of people have. • A society is functions with logic and reason. • The inequalities that exists among all societies. • The study of interactions within, and between societies • arrangement human beings use to interact with each other. • ...
sociology puzzle 2022-01-29
Across
- A framework for understanding our social reality within a broader context
- A set of assumptions about reality including questions with possible outcomes.
- The study of interactions within, and between societies
- arrangement human beings use to interact with each other.
Down
- Convictions people hold to be true.
- The pioneer of Mexican-American studies.
- An influential black leader who preached a self help theory.
- Seeing past the social structures and instead questioning them.
- The inequalities that exists among all societies.
- Customs a particular set of people have.
- A society is functions with logic and reason.
- The study of human development, structure, and functioning within a society.
12 Clues: Convictions people hold to be true. • The pioneer of Mexican-American studies. • Customs a particular set of people have. • A society is functions with logic and reason. • The inequalities that exists among all societies. • The study of interactions within, and between societies • arrangement human beings use to interact with each other. • ...
Glossary Words 2023-11-23
Across
- any behaviour that breaks a social norm
- how we change and grow from conception to death
- physical regions of the brain
- the ideas and habits learnt through different social groups
- a rational set of ideas intended to explain facts or events
- the cognitive and physical activities controlled by different brain regions
Down
- rules or expectations that determine behaviour
- a science that deals with the brain
- each individual or group is given the same resources and opportunities
- the process through which an individual learnsand internalises the culture of their society
- the beliefs people have about what is right or important
- a set of moral principles
12 Clues: a set of moral principles • physical regions of the brain • a science that deals with the brain • any behaviour that breaks a social norm • rules or expectations that determine behaviour • how we change and grow from conception to death • the beliefs people have about what is right or important • the ideas and habits learnt through different social groups • ...
Chapter 15 & 16 2014-04-07
Across
- Universal grammar
- Self actualization, through a healthy environment
- Challenged the validity of psychiatry diagnoses
- Forgetting curve & spacing effect
- Very feminist
- Research on parenting styles
- Theory of stages of moral development
- Cognitive dissonance & social comparison theory
- Little Albert
- Taste aversion learning
- Pioneer of developmental psychology, professor at harvard
- Ethical community and ethical relationships
- Extraversion v introversion
Down
- Psychotherapy
- Monkey
- Triarchic theory of intelligence and triangular theory of love
- Conformity
- Strange situation experiment
- hypnosis involves social influence and dissociation
- Bobo Doll
- Rational emotive behavioral therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy
- Psychology of judgement and decision-making, behavioral economics, hedonic psychology
- Microexpressions (facial expressions), Lie To Me
- Human memory in forensics
- Intelligence test (Stanford-)
- Learned helplessness and positive psychology
- Pragmatism, functional psychology, radical empiricism
- Theory of multiple intelligences
28 Clues: Monkey • Bobo Doll • Conformity • Psychotherapy • Very feminist • Little Albert • Universal grammar • Taste aversion learning • Human memory in forensics • Extraversion v introversion • Strange situation experiment • Research on parenting styles • Intelligence test (Stanford-) • Theory of multiple intelligences • Forgetting curve & spacing effect • Theory of stages of moral development • ...
Business 2022-02-10
Across
- factors aspects of Herzberg's theory of motivation. Focuses on work setting, wages, safe work environments, and security
- workers like to work and seek out social, esteem, and self-actualization needs
- relations study of the behavior of individuals and groups in an organizational study
- actualizationneeds the need to be the best one can be. This is the top of the Maslow hierarchy
- rewards personal satisfaction and enjoyment after reaching a goal
- employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues
- needs most basic human needs such as water, food, shelter, and clothing
- theory theory that behavior can be strengthened or weakened through the use of rewards and punishment
Down
- stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision
- theory of motivation theory that money is sole motivator for workers
- workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs
- inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals
- modification changing behavior and encouraging appropriate actions by relating consequences to behavior itself
- needs need for love, companionship, friendship, and desire for acceptance
- workweek 4-day work week where employees work 40 hours a week
- needs need to protect physically and economically
- needs need for respect, self-respect, and respect from others
- rewards Benefits and recognition received from someone else
- enlargement addition of more tests to the job instead of treating each task separately
- sharing performance of one full-time job by two people on part-time hours
20 Clues: workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs • inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals • employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues • needs need to protect physically and economically • stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision • ...
Personal Health Behaviors 2017-10-05
Across
- Theory at a
- developed the HBM
- Sam's story linked behavior and
- Belief about getting a disease or condition
- developed transtheoretical model
- building blocks of a theory
- theory of reasoned action and theory of planned behavior is based on
- has a shape and boundaries
- taking initial steps to change behavior in the next 30 days
- sustaining behavior change that occurred in the last 6 months
- behavior has become a part of everyday life for at least 2 years
- An individual's perception of social norms or his/her peers' beliefs about a behavior
- Belief about the potential negative aspects of a particular health action
Down
- type of theory
- actively engaged in behavior change in next 30 days but not 6 months
- to Action Factors which trigger action
- precaution adoption process
- decided not to act
- Belief that one can achieve the behavior required to execute the outcome
- unawareness or denial of problem.
- considering behavior change
- oldest theory used in health behavior
- Belief about the seriousness of the conditioned
- belief about the potential positive aspects of health action
- measures constructs
- combination of constructs, theories
- Belief about the potential positive aspects of a health action
27 Clues: Theory at a • type of theory • developed the HBM • decided not to act • measures constructs • has a shape and boundaries • precaution adoption process • building blocks of a theory • considering behavior change • Sam's story linked behavior and • developed transtheoretical model • unawareness or denial of problem. • combination of constructs, theories • ...
Famous Psychologists 2021-07-23
Across
- Erikson, he developed The 8 Stages of Human Development
- Bandura, he conducted The Bobo doll experiment.
- Das, he proposed PASS - theory of intelligence.
- Spearman, he developed Two-Factor theory.
- Freud, she established the field of child psychoanalysis.
- Rorschach, the person who gave the Inkblot test.
- J. Sternberg, he proposed the Triarchic theory of intelligence.
- Piaget, he is known for his work on child development.
- Rogers, he is known for developing Client-Centered therapy.
- Freud, he is the founder of Psychoanalysis.
- Stern, he introduced intelligence quotient (IQ).
- Cattell, he created Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire (16PF).
Down
- Horney, she developed theories of neurosis.
- Wundt, he established the first psychology laboratory in Leipzig, Germany in 1879.
- Festinger, he is best known for cognitive dissonance theory.
- B. Watson, he is known for the scientific theory of Behaviorism.
- jung, he founded analytical psychology.
- Bleuler, he coined many psychiatric terms, such as schizophrenia, autism.
- Adler, He found individual psychology (a school of psychology).
- Ainsworth, she proposed the attachment theory.
20 Clues: jung, he founded analytical psychology. • Spearman, he developed Two-Factor theory. • Horney, she developed theories of neurosis. • Freud, he is the founder of Psychoanalysis. • Ainsworth, she proposed the attachment theory. • Bandura, he conducted The Bobo doll experiment. • Das, he proposed PASS - theory of intelligence. • ...
Theory Terms 2023-08-03
Across
- traditionally considered “scientific” knowledge
- idea or complex image of a phenomenon, often described as the building blocks of theory.
- a form of reasoning or thinking in which one moves from a particular or specific to general.
- a concept in philosophy that relates to the theory of knowledge or how people come to have knowledge
- theoretical dimension that could be represented in the real world by one or more variables
- refers to a particular group’s outlook and beliefs about it
- global perspective that subsumes more specific views and approaches to central concepts with which it is concerned
- an empiric way to measure a concept
- a set of statements that tentatively describes, explains or predicts relationships between concepts
Down
- application of knowledge in practice through responsible and right actions.
- an organizing framework that contains the concepts, theories, assumptions, beliefs, values, and principles that inform a discipline or how to interpret subject matter of concern
- concerned with “being” rather than knowing
- a way of reasoning or thinking that which generally involves moving from the general to the specific
13 Clues: an empiric way to measure a concept • concerned with “being” rather than knowing • traditionally considered “scientific” knowledge • refers to a particular group’s outlook and beliefs about it • application of knowledge in practice through responsible and right actions. • idea or complex image of a phenomenon, often described as the building blocks of theory. • ...
Differences between Qualitative and Quantitative Research 2024-11-24
Across
- Most commonly used in qualitative research: begins first with collecting data and making observations, theory is generated from these observations
- This type of research uses words and non-numeric symbols to collect and analyze data
- We are people who have control over situations, and the ways in which we interpret these situations
- Relationship that assumes if you have x, y may follow
- Assumes that reality is a set of mental constructions by which there are no facts, only our interpretations
Down
- A researcher's awareness that their values and decisions impact the research
- Researchers should develop an empathetic understanding of the people studied, they should put themselves in the shoes of the people being studied
- Most commonly used in quantitative research: begins first with a theory and a hypothesis, collects data after the fact
- This type of research uses numbers and statistics to collect and analyze data
- Idea that social phenomena have an objective reality, independent from our perceptions
- Relationship that assumes if you have x, y will always follow
- Type of epistemology used in quantitative research which involves manipulation and experimentation
- Theory that comes from observation
13 Clues: Theory that comes from observation • Relationship that assumes if you have x, y may follow • Relationship that assumes if you have x, y will always follow • A researcher's awareness that their values and decisions impact the research • This type of research uses numbers and statistics to collect and analyze data • ...
THEORITICAL FOUNDATION OF NURSING 2023-11-30
Across
- In which city did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop her nursing theory?
- Madeleine Leininger's theory emphasizes providing nursing care that is culturally sensitive, also known as ______.
- Which nursing theorist developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory?
- Which nursing theorist is associated with the Health Promotion Model?
- Where was Madeleine Leininger, a pioneer in transcultural nursing, born?
- What nursing model emphasizes promoting health and preventing illness through personal, behavioral, and environmental factors?
- Margaret Newman served as the ______ of nursing at the University of Minnesota.
- What nursing theory, developed by Parse, focuses on the uniqueness of each individual's experience and the process of becoming?
- Who is the nursing theorist associated with the Human Becoming Theory?
- Which organization did Madeleine Leininger join during World War II, influencing her views on cultural care?
- What concept, emphasized by Leininger, involves understanding and applying the cultural specifics of a patient's care?
- According to Parse's Human Becoming Theory, individuals experience a pattern of living known as ______.
- In Pender's Health Promotion Model, what factors influence an individual's likelihood of adopting health-promoting behaviors?
- Parse's theory suggests that individuals have the capacity for ______, moving beyond their current state of being.
- What term represents the disorientation and anxiety individuals may experience when encountering a new culture? transcultural nursing, what term refers to universal principles and patterns in cultures?
Down
- Who is the nursing theorist known for introducing the concept of transcultural nursing?
- What specialized area of nursing does the Parse's Human Becoming Theory encompass, focusing on mental health care?
- What key component of Leininger's theory involves educating nurses to be culturally competent?
- How people look at the world
- What theory, proposed by Newman, focuses on the process of becoming more aware of oneself and the environment?
- What concept in nursing relates to maintaining and preserving an individual's well-being through preventive measures?
- Madeleine Leininger is often referred to as the "________" of nursing, recognizing her significant contributions.
- Which theorist, associated with transcultural nursing, conducted studies in Jamaica, West Indies?
- In the context of nursing theories, which month represents a phase in Leininger's Sunrise Model, signifying the orientation to a new culture?
- In which month does the cultural shock model suggest individuals may experience a sense of crisis and disorientation?
- Which term describes the integration and blending of various cultures within nursing care?
- Where did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop the Human Becoming Theory?
- Madeleine Leininger's work extensively focused on cultural care and nursing practices, with research in countries like what Southeast Asian nation?
- Newman's theory emphasizes a nurse-patient ______ that facilitates the expansion of consciousness.
- In which state did Margaret Newman originate her theory, Health as Expanding Consciousness?
30 Clues: How people look at the world • Where did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop the Human Becoming Theory? • In which city did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop her nursing theory? • Which nursing theorist is associated with the Health Promotion Model? • Who is the nursing theorist associated with the Human Becoming Theory? • ...
sociology puzzle 2022-01-29
Across
- A framework for understanding our social reality within a broader context
- A set of assumptions about reality including questions with possible outcomes.
- The study of interactions within, and between societies
- arrangement human beings use to interact with each other.
Down
- Convictions people hold to be true.
- The pioneer of Mexican-American studies.
- An influential black leader who preached a self help theory.
- Seeing past the social structures and instead questioning them.
- The inequalities that exists among all societies.
- Customs a particular set of people have.
- A society is functions with logic and reason.
- The study of human development, structure, and functioning within a society.
12 Clues: Convictions people hold to be true. • The pioneer of Mexican-American studies. • Customs a particular set of people have. • A society is functions with logic and reason. • The inequalities that exists among all societies. • The study of interactions within, and between societies • arrangement human beings use to interact with each other. • ...
Statistics 2015-12-03
Across
- the most common value in a data set
- measurement scale with order, differences between values and no natural zero point
- a theory or belief about a population
- method of sampling where a group is selected by location
- the sum of the values divided by the number of values
Down
- the middle value in a data set
- one fourth of the data values
- distribution that shows the number of successes over time
- type I error
9 Clues: type I error • one fourth of the data values • the middle value in a data set • the most common value in a data set • a theory or belief about a population • the sum of the values divided by the number of values • method of sampling where a group is selected by location • distribution that shows the number of successes over time • ...
Evolution Vocabulary Crossword 2016-02-25
Across
- published the "The Origin of Species"
- proposed the theory of uniformitarianism
- early stages of vertebrate development
- long time scale events that create and destroy species
- Islands where Darwin discovered varying species of life
- selective breeding to enhance desired traits among stock of crops (2 words, no space)
- inherited characteristic that increases an organism's chance of survival
- his work in genetics helped fill in some missing information in Darwin's theory of evolution
- economist who influences Darwin's theory of Evolution
- one of the first scientists to understand that change occurs over time
- proposed theory of gradualism
Down
- short time scale events that change genotypes and phenotypes of populations
- Structures that have different mature forms, but develop from the same embryonic tissues.
- each living species has descended with changes from other species over time (3 words, no spaces)
- theory that states species change over time
- name of the ship Darwin sailed on
- the driving force for evolution (2 words, no space)
- ability of an individual to survive and reproduce
- structures that have no use
- proposed theory of catastrophism
20 Clues: structures that have no use • proposed theory of gradualism • proposed theory of catastrophism • name of the ship Darwin sailed on • published the "The Origin of Species" • early stages of vertebrate development • proposed the theory of uniformitarianism • theory that states species change over time • ability of an individual to survive and reproduce • ...
The Enlightenment 2023-02-21
Across
- a person who rules with absolute power
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- proved heliocentric theory using math, discovered elliptical orbits of planets
- introduced a vaccine for smallpox
- believed in separation of powers and checks and balances
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- the theory that the earth is the center of the universe
- believed in criminal justice and no cruel unusual punishment
- had new idea of heliocentric theory
- developed laws of gravity and motion
- found craters on the moon and supported heliocentric theory
Down
- looked at bacteria, discovered first living cell, made microscope better
- believed everyone is born with certain rights and that everyone is equal
- was the father of chemistry, helped discover atomic theory
- developed scientific method with descartes
- to know something one did not know before
- the theory that the sun is the center of the universe
- believed in freedom of speech and religion
- developed scientific method with bacon
- believed women should have an equal education ot men
20 Clues: introduced a vaccine for smallpox • had new idea of heliocentric theory • developed laws of gravity and motion • a person who rules with absolute power • developed scientific method with bacon • to know something one did not know before • developed scientific method with descartes • believed in freedom of speech and religion • parties where people met to discuss new ideas • ...
Rainimator Wiki Stuff (pass Azura2002 2020-10-01
Across
- Fractures: A Minecraft Movie
- Wishing Dead
- Creepers
- List of Minor Fights
- Just So You Know
- Ender Wish
- Skeleton Horses
- Nether Civil War
- Theory/Frostbourne
- Naeus' Horse
- Theory/Ender Watchers
- Begin Again
- Rain’s Revenge
- Giant Skeletons
- Wither Skeletons
- Battle for Glacierford
- Humans
- Unknown Species
- Snow Golems
- End-Nether War
- Ender Dragon
- Wither Angels
- Fractures
- Cold as Ice
- Undead (Species)
- Magma Cubes
- Blazes
- Wither Heart
- The Struggle
- Zombies
- We Are The Danger
- 1 of a Kind
- Battle of the Tundra
- Wither Skeleton Horses
Down
- Ender People
- Fall of the Undead
- Giant Withers
- Ghasts
- End-Frostbourne War
- Ancient Endermen
- Outbreak at Glacierford
- Horses
- Timeline
- List of Significant Lines
- Fall of the End
- Theory/Nether Horde
- Skeletons
- Goodbye
- Cold as Ice (REMIX)
- Falling
- Spiders
- Wings of Salvation
- Endermen
- Vexes
- Netherkin
- Hard Pill To Swallow
- Iron Golems
- Pigmen
- Villagers
59 Clues: Vexes • Ghasts • Horses • Humans • Pigmen • Blazes • Goodbye • Falling • Spiders • Zombies • Creepers • Timeline • Endermen • Skeletons • Netherkin • Fractures • Villagers • Ender Wish • Begin Again • Snow Golems • Iron Golems • Cold as Ice • Magma Cubes • 1 of a Kind • Ender People • Wishing Dead • Naeus' Horse • Ender Dragon • Wither Heart • The Struggle • Giant Withers • Wither Angels • Rain’s Revenge • End-Nether War • Skeleton Horses • ...
Rainimator Wiki Stuff (pass 2020-10-01
Across
- Fractures: A Minecraft Movie
- Wishing Dead
- Creepers
- List of Minor Fights
- Just So You Know
- Ender Wish
- Skeleton Horses
- Nether Civil War
- Theory/Frostbourne
- Naeus' Horse
- Theory/Ender Watchers
- Begin Again
- Rain’s Revenge
- Giant Skeletons
- Wither Skeletons
- Battle for Glacierford
- Humans
- Unknown Species
- Snow Golems
- End-Nether War
- Ender Dragon
- Wither Angels
- Fractures
- Cold as Ice
- Undead (Species)
- Magma Cubes
- Blazes
- Wither Heart
- The Struggle
- Zombies
- We Are The Danger
- 1 of a Kind
- Battle of the Tundra
- Wither Skeleton Horses
Down
- Ender People
- Fall of the Undead
- Giant Withers
- Ghasts
- End-Frostbourne War
- Ancient Endermen
- Outbreak at Glacierford
- Horses
- Timeline
- List of Significant Lines
- Fall of the End
- Theory/Nether Horde
- Skeletons
- Goodbye
- Cold as Ice (REMIX)
- Falling
- Spiders
- Wings of Salvation
- Endermen
- Vexes
- Netherkin
- Hard Pill To Swallow
- Iron Golems
- Pigmen
- Villagers
59 Clues: Vexes • Ghasts • Horses • Humans • Pigmen • Blazes • Goodbye • Falling • Spiders • Zombies • Creepers • Timeline • Endermen • Skeletons • Netherkin • Fractures • Villagers • Ender Wish • Begin Again • Snow Golems • Iron Golems • Cold as Ice • Magma Cubes • 1 of a Kind • Ender People • Wishing Dead • Naeus' Horse • Ender Dragon • Wither Heart • The Struggle • Giant Withers • Wither Angels • Rain’s Revenge • End-Nether War • Skeleton Horses • ...
CROSSWORD 2023-03-18
Across
- Facilitated by ensuring
- Consequences of individual actions
- PATTERN, Theory explain crimes committed
- Theory minimize other factors
- Formal, human, and security
- Theory visible of crime
- Have four major components
- Engage in crime
- Theories classified three types
- 36,8 Volumes published
- Father of Sociology
- Act law makes punishable
- Grandfather of Charles Darwin
- Father of Criminal Justice
- Defensible space theory
- Human cells 22 pairs
- Classical school began
Down
- Act becomes morally right
- Greek word "physis" meaning
- Punishing who do offend
- Human behavior impact behavior
- Theory called " consequentialist"
- Laws enacted in 1926
- TRAITS, Theories determine person's character
- Theories external influences
- Mind and Logos meaning
- Heavy or obese
- Were antisocial and apathetic
- Link criminal behavior twins
- Somatotype thin and flat
- Deterrence from criminal act
- Were manic-depressive
- Personal location called
- Person's awareness space
- TOPINARD, French Anthropologist
- Incorporation of security hardware
- Theory relation criminal offending
- Basic security and behavioral
- "Structurally significant phenomenon"
- LANGE, Studied DZ,MZ twins
40 Clues: Heavy or obese • Engage in crime • Father of Sociology • Laws enacted in 1926 • Human cells 22 pairs • Were manic-depressive • Mind and Logos meaning • 36,8 Volumes published • Classical school began • Punishing who do offend • Theory visible of crime • Defensible space theory • Facilitated by ensuring • Somatotype thin and flat • Personal location called • Person's awareness space • ...
Jill Cody - 5.1 Application 2023-09-20
Across
- where Copernicus was from
- earth centered theory
- Newton's most famous publication
- supported Copernicus' theory
- step by step process for scientists to use
- when William Harvey discovered how blood circulates in the body
- sun centered theory
Down
- developed microscope
- scientific method
- observing an apple falling from a tree
- when did the scientific revolution happen?
- theory of blood circulation
- laws of gravity
- developed telescope
- heliocentric theory
15 Clues: laws of gravity • scientific method • developed telescope • heliocentric theory • sun centered theory • developed microscope • earth centered theory • where Copernicus was from • theory of blood circulation • supported Copernicus' theory • Newton's most famous publication • observing an apple falling from a tree • when did the scientific revolution happen? • ...
crossword 2025-03-11
Across
- attributions Attributions that locate the cause of behavior outside of a person, such as other people, nature, or acts of God; those are also known as situational dispositions.
- dispositions Refer to external attributions.
- illusions Perceptions that involve an apparent discrepancy between how an object looks and what it actually is.
- The process of gathering information about the world through our senses; our initial interpretations of sensations.
- three dimensions in two A theory of perception that suggests that people in Western cultures focus more on representations on paper than do people in other cultures, and in particular spend more time learning to interpret pictures.
- world theory A theory of perception that suggests that people (at least most Americans) are used to seeing things that are rectangular in shape, and thus unconsciously accept things to have square corners.
- Inferences people make about the causes of events or behaviors, their own as well as others’.
- A method used to determine if one stimulus affects another.
- The focusing of our limited capacities of consciousness on a particular set of stimuli, more of whose features are noted and processed in more depth than is true of nonfocal stimuli.
Down
- The feelings that result from excitation of the sensory receptors such as touch, taste, smell, sight, or hearing.
- The process by which objects are grouped or classified together based on their perceived similarities.
- foreshortening theory A theory of perception that suggests that we interpret vertical lines as horizontal lines extending into the distance. Because we interpret the vertical line in the horizontal-vertical illusion as extending away from us, we see it as longer.
- bias Refer to fundamental attribution error.
- attributions Attributions that specify the cause of behavior within a person; also known as dispositional attributions, because they are attributions about people’s dispositions.
- A term denoting all menprocesses we use to transform sensory input into knowledge.
- attributions Refer to internal attributions.
16 Clues: dispositions Refer to external attributions. • bias Refer to fundamental attribution error. • attributions Refer to internal attributions. • A method used to determine if one stimulus affects another. • A term denoting all menprocesses we use to transform sensory input into knowledge. • ...
Unit 1 _ Reading 2 _ Vocab 2023-01-04
Across
- (n)the smallest part of an animal or plant
- (v) have or hold something within
- (n) a scientific study
- (v) protect
- (v) happen
Down
- (adj) popular
- (v)to join or connect to something
- (v) react by doing something
- (v) make or create
- (n) a set of ideas used to explain something
10 Clues: (v) happen • (v) protect • (adj) popular • (v) make or create • (n) a scientific study • (v) react by doing something • (v) have or hold something within • (v)to join or connect to something • (n)the smallest part of an animal or plant • (n) a set of ideas used to explain something
Philosophy Project 2017-11-10
Across
- the scientific study of the human mind
- the state of being unaware.
- regarded consciousness as the basis of human life
- opposite to the id
- reservoir of basic biological needs
Down
- perceived by
- a person's awareness or perception of something
- a person learned in philosophy
- accidental self injury
- a set of principles
10 Clues: perceived by • opposite to the id • a set of principles • accidental self injury • the state of being unaware. • a person learned in philosophy • reservoir of basic biological needs • the scientific study of the human mind • a person's awareness or perception of something • regarded consciousness as the basis of human life
Crossword #14 2023-12-10
Across
- extractive land settlements along mississippi river
- hurricane that devastated NOLA in 2005
- free-market capitalism theory
Down
- epistomological framework of black movements
- current geological age
- upper emissions limit set between companies
- mutually constitutive racialized exploitation
- period of economic and social shift under FDR
- father of environmental justice
- town destroyed by SASOL
10 Clues: current geological age • town destroyed by SASOL • free-market capitalism theory • father of environmental justice • hurricane that devastated NOLA in 2005 • upper emissions limit set between companies • epistomological framework of black movements • mutually constitutive racialized exploitation • period of economic and social shift under FDR • ...
My crossword 2016-10-26
Across
- construction and investigation of models
- plan an activity that covers a long period of time
- specialist with higher technical education
- construction load-bearing structure
- queen of the sciences
- The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
Down
- synonime of word outside
- assumption,theory
- the development process
- the set of rules of conduct
10 Clues: assumption,theory • queen of the sciences • the development process • synonime of word outside • the set of rules of conduct • construction load-bearing structure • construction and investigation of models • specialist with higher technical education • plan an activity that covers a long period of time • The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
1.1 crossword 2017-09-14
Across
- an explanation of a natural observation
- which applies science to matter of legal interests
- process of natural changes
- something that has characteristics and thats living
- any inherited characteristics
Down
- an addition to mass
- the reaction to a stimulus
- The production of offspring
- set of moral principles or values
- a group of organisms
10 Clues: an addition to mass • a group of organisms • the reaction to a stimulus • process of natural changes • The production of offspring • any inherited characteristics • set of moral principles or values • an explanation of a natural observation • which applies science to matter of legal interests • something that has characteristics and thats living
My crossword 2016-10-26
Across
- construction and investigation of models
- plan an activity that covers a long period of time
- assumption,theory
- construction load-bearing structure
- specialist with higher technical education
- The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
Down
- the development process
- queen of the sciences
- synonime of word outside
- the set of rules of conduct
10 Clues: assumption,theory • queen of the sciences • the development process • synonime of word outside • the set of rules of conduct • construction load-bearing structure • construction and investigation of models • specialist with higher technical education • plan an activity that covers a long period of time • The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
Vocabulary 2018-12-03
Across
- rise and fall irregularly
- beforehand
- set, or unchanging
- responsible for
- combine
- form a theory or idea without real evidence
Down
- tendency to change rapidly and unpredictably
- vacation that includes most of your needs such as transportation, food, and lodging
- a range of things from which a choice can be made
- gather
10 Clues: gather • combine • beforehand • responsible for • set, or unchanging • rise and fall irregularly • form a theory or idea without real evidence • tendency to change rapidly and unpredictably • a range of things from which a choice can be made • vacation that includes most of your needs such as transportation, food, and lodging
Clay Shirky 2025-12-17
Across
- ... of Audience.
- Clay Shirky's Hairstyle.
- Decline of traditional media control.
- Online users producing and sharing content.
- Shirky argues audience are not ....... anymore.
- How technology enables mass communication.
Down
- Content generated by users.
- Platforms that enable collaboration.
- A type of action where groups of people unify together online.
- Set text that links to Shirky's Theory.
10 Clues: ... of Audience. • Clay Shirky's Hairstyle. • Content generated by users. • Platforms that enable collaboration. • Decline of traditional media control. • Set text that links to Shirky's Theory. • How technology enables mass communication. • Online users producing and sharing content. • Shirky argues audience are not ....... anymore. • ...
Hydraulic power 2021-03-05
Across
- unit of the mass
- Theory explaining a set of phenomena by the movement of matter
- Strength
- Abbreviation for the formula of the potential energy
- his unit is meter
- Place where hydraulic power is created
Down
- It's to accumulate and retain water
- Unit for potential energy
- Force that attracts body on earth
- Hydraulic power generation
- With which hydraulic power is produced
11 Clues: Strength • unit of the mass • his unit is meter • Unit for potential energy • Hydraulic power generation • Force that attracts body on earth • It's to accumulate and retain water • With which hydraulic power is produced • Place where hydraulic power is created • Abbreviation for the formula of the potential energy • Theory explaining a set of phenomena by the movement of matter
Sociological Theories 2022-11-29
Across
- seek to end capitalism
- Who disagree with the Marxists because of the economic determinist
- Pioneer in developing the chaos Theory
- binary opposition to myths and folktales and showed hat narratives are constructed from simpler blocks
- Who started the social functionalism
- Critical theory what critized because of its passivity, sociology and modern society
- system characterized by a greater number of elements
- theory that helps to understand society
- Where the Critical Theory was developed since 1923
Down
- Characteristic of the chaotic system
- Certain term used in complexity and is related to different nature of the parts of a system
- father of structural anthropology
- Has it origins on the ideas of Comte, explain how the conducts is relate to social processes
- Society based on agriculture and slavery for generation health
- who proposed the theory of the historical materialism
- Is developed from chaos theory and represents the body of research on systems
- Theory that suggest that it will never be possible to control some types of systems
- Who define culture as a pattern(organized system of a system that guide the individuals)
18 Clues: seek to end capitalism • father of structural anthropology • Characteristic of the chaotic system • Who started the social functionalism • Pioneer in developing the chaos Theory • theory that helps to understand society • Where the Critical Theory was developed since 1923 • system characterized by a greater number of elements • ...
Human Development - Unit 4 Crossword Puzzle 2021-12-16
Across
- Withdrawal, crying and grieving
- Cognitive ______
- Developed a psychosocial theory of development
- Erikson's mentor
- Birth to 18 months
- a concept or category about the world
- A student in crisis deciding what to major in
- One part of the nature-nurture discussion
Down
- Moral reasoning considers a child's___abilities
- Brain part studied in gay/straight men/women
- Serves as a turning point at each level
- Interpretation using existing schema
- A set of expectations about social position
- A homelike place for people who are dying
14 Clues: Cognitive ______ • Erikson's mentor • Birth to 18 months • Withdrawal, crying and grieving • Interpretation using existing schema • a concept or category about the world • Serves as a turning point at each level • A homelike place for people who are dying • One part of the nature-nurture discussion • A set of expectations about social position • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-03
Across
- a way that is influenced by the mind
- something soaked in liquid
- in a deliberate way
- experiencing severe physical or mental
- a machine with a set of controls designed to provide a realistic imitation
- repeated over a particular period of deprivation basic necessities
Down
- admiration through quality, or skill
- Very bright
- a complex brain structure
- mix or combined
- form of a theory
- income
- covering or affecting a large area
- a cloth hung at the back of a theater stage
14 Clues: income • Very bright • mix or combined • form of a theory • in a deliberate way • a complex brain structure • something soaked in liquid • covering or affecting a large area • a way that is influenced by the mind • admiration through quality, or skill • experiencing severe physical or mental • a cloth hung at the back of a theater stage • ...
Chapter 3: Motivation 2016-03-07
Across
- Those required to sustain life – the need for air, food, water, and shelter, etc. and physiological in nature.
- The emotional stimulus that causes you to act.
- Identified by Herzberg as building high levels of motivation, such as achievement, advancement, recognition responsibility, and the work itself.
- The final step of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory, include the need for personal growth, freedom of creative expression, and using one’s abilities to the fullest extent.
- he said motivational theory was based on the belief that your needs are the result of your early personality development. Based on cultural exposure, people have three basic needs: achievement, power, and affiliation and these three needs are the primary motives for behavior.
- his hierarchy of needs theory is a motivation theory that recognizes five levels of needs. Individuals are motivated by needs within each specific level. When these needs are met, individuals are no longer motivated by that level and move upward.
- Identified by Herzberg as necessary to maintain a reasonable level of satisfaction, such as working conditions, job security, quality of supervision, and interpersonal relationships on the job.
Down
- A level of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory, those primary needs required to sustain life at a very basic level--the desire for food, sleep, water, shelter, and other satisfiers of physiological drives.
- Psychological needs that fulfill the needs for affiliation, love, respect and are tied to our value systems.
- his expectancy theory views motivation as a process of choices and says people behave in certain ways based on their expectation of results.
- Believed to influence individual behavior and the sources of influence can outside, inside or early forces in our lives.
- The fourth level of Maslow’s motivational hierarchy, include the need the for respect from self and others that can be met by increased responsibility, recognition for work well done, and merit increases and awards.
- his two-factory theory of motivation says two sets of factors or conditions influence the behavior of individuals at work--one set to satisfy and the other to motivate.
- The third step of the hierarchy, center around the desire for meaningful affiliation with others such as love, affection, and acceptance.
- and security The second step of the Maslow hierarchy of needs,that reflect the desire for physical, economic, and emotional security, such as safe working conditions, job security, and periodic salary increases.
15 Clues: The emotional stimulus that causes you to act. • Psychological needs that fulfill the needs for affiliation, love, respect and are tied to our value systems. • Those required to sustain life – the need for air, food, water, and shelter, etc. and physiological in nature. • ...
Famous Psychologists 2021-07-23
Across
- Wundt, he established the first psychology laboratory in Leipzig, Germany in 1879.
- Stern, he introduced intelligence quotient (IQ).
- Adler, He found individual psychology (a school of psychology).
- Spearman, he developed Two-Factor theory.
- Erikson, he developed The 8 Stages of Human Development
- Das, he proposed PASS - theory of intelligence.
- Bandura, he conducted The Bobo doll experiment.
- Rorschach, the person who gave the Inkblot test.
- Piaget, he is known for his work on child development.
Down
- Rogers, he is known for developing Client-Centered therapy.
- jung, he founded analytical psychology.
- Freud, he is the founder of Psychoanalysis.
- Ainsworth, she proposed the attachment theory.
- Freud, she established the field of child psychoanalysis.
- Horney, she developed theories of neurosis.
- J. Sternberg, he proposed the Triarchic theory of intelligence.
- Cattell, he created Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire (16PF).
- Festinger, he is best known for cognitive dissonance theory.
- Bleuler, he coined many psychiatric terms, such as schizophrenia, autism.
- B. Watson, he is known for the scientific theory of Behaviorism.
20 Clues: jung, he founded analytical psychology. • Spearman, he developed Two-Factor theory. • Freud, he is the founder of Psychoanalysis. • Horney, she developed theories of neurosis. • Ainsworth, she proposed the attachment theory. • Das, he proposed PASS - theory of intelligence. • Bandura, he conducted The Bobo doll experiment. • ...
Chapter 13 Leadership 2025-11-10
Across
- Theory describing a form of leadership that elevates both leader and follower to higher levels of motivation and morality
- Type of structure where leaders clarify tasks and responsibilities
- Theory emphasizing the unique dyadic relationships between a leader and each follower
- The ability to influence others’ attitudes and behaviors
- The extent to which leaders are caring and supportive toward subordinates
- Type of power when an individual has control of valued outcomes or incentives
- Type of power earned through admiration, respect, or personal appeal
- Mental representation of the best example of a person or thing
- Social process in which one person guides and influences others
Down
- Theory describing leadership based on exchanges between leader and follower, emphasizing rewards and reinforcement
- Theory proposing that leadership results from followers’ perceptions and expectations
- Type of power when an individual has the ability to punish or impose consequences
- Theory that suggests effective leadership depends on the situation
- Theory studying observable actions to understand effectiveness
- Theory suggesting leaders are born with qualities that make them effective
- Type of power when authority is granted by an organization
- Type of power when influence is derived from specialized knowledge or skills
- Theory stating effectiveness depends on providing followers with what they need to stay motivated
18 Clues: The ability to influence others’ attitudes and behaviors • Type of power when authority is granted by an organization • Theory studying observable actions to understand effectiveness • Mental representation of the best example of a person or thing • Social process in which one person guides and influences others • ...
Scientific Discoveries Quest 2023-10-10
Across
- - Antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- - Mathematical discipline by Newton and Leibniz
- - Fundamental force harnessed for power
- - Basis for understanding infectious diseases
- - Revolutionized transportation and industry
- - Splitting of atomic nuclei
- - Optical instrument for distant observation
- - Phenomenon explored by Marie Curie
- - Preventive medicine against diseases
- - Darwin's theory of species development
Down
- - Physics theory of subatomic particles
- - Force of attraction between objects
- - Electromagnetic radiation for imaging
- - Sun-centered model of the solar system
- - Theory of the universe's origin
- - Einstein's theory of space and time
- - Fundamental in modern electronics
- - Wireless communication invention
- - Genetic material discovered by Watson and Crick
- - Arrangement of chemical elements
20 Clues: - Splitting of atomic nuclei • - Theory of the universe's origin • - Wireless communication invention • - Arrangement of chemical elements • - Fundamental in modern electronics • - Phenomenon explored by Marie Curie • - Force of attraction between objects • - Einstein's theory of space and time • - Preventive medicine against diseases • ...
Chapter 2 2024-02-27
Across
- cell specialized to receive and transmit info
- organism’s observable physical characteristics
- created Natural selection theory
- organism’s genetic makeup
- complete set of genetic info within a cell
Down
- carry messages between nerve cells
- enables reasoning, planning, creating
- science of hoe brain produces mental process
- involved in establishing long-term memories
- functional units of a chromosome
10 Clues: organism’s genetic makeup • functional units of a chromosome • created Natural selection theory • carry messages between nerve cells • enables reasoning, planning, creating • complete set of genetic info within a cell • involved in establishing long-term memories • science of hoe brain produces mental process • cell specialized to receive and transmit info • ...
Exercise 1 2024-02-08
Across
- a person's child or children
- the gradual development of something
- Has a trunk
- supply or power
- (with reference to an animal) breed
- a chiefly nocturnal insect related to the butterflies.
- (of animals) mate and then produce offspring.
Down
- an animal that naturally preys on others.
- Large marsupial
- a capsicum, especially a sweet pepper.
- the study of the nature of God
- the main woody stem of a tree
- a set of principles on which the practice
- intensify, increaseimprove the quality
14 Clues: Has a trunk • Large marsupial • supply or power • a person's child or children • the main woody stem of a tree • the study of the nature of God • (with reference to an animal) breed • the gradual development of something • a capsicum, especially a sweet pepper. • intensify, increaseimprove the quality • an animal that naturally preys on others. • ...
SCIENTIFIC METHOD 2021-11-23
Across
- INFO GAINED FROM OBSERVATION/EXPERIMENTATION
- A VARIABLE THAT REMAINS THE SAME
- THE TESTED FACTOR
- ACCIDENTAL OR UNEXPECTED FORTUNATE RESULTS
- METHOD USED TO TEST HYPOTHESES
- TESTABLE EXPLANATION/ EDUCATED GUESS
Down
- DIRECT METHOD OF GATHERING DAYTA USING THE SENSES
- GROUP USED FOR COMPARISON.DOES NOT GET INDEP. VARIABLE
- DRAWING ONCLUSIONS
- THE OUTCOME OR RESULT
- GROUP TESTED. RECEIVES THE INDEP. VARIABLE
- A SET OF MORAL VALUES
- A BODY OF KNOWLEDGE BASED ON A STUDY OF NATURE
- AN EXPLANATION OF NATURAL PHENOMENA SUPPORTED BY OBSERVATION
14 Clues: THE TESTED FACTOR • DRAWING ONCLUSIONS • THE OUTCOME OR RESULT • A SET OF MORAL VALUES • METHOD USED TO TEST HYPOTHESES • A VARIABLE THAT REMAINS THE SAME • TESTABLE EXPLANATION/ EDUCATED GUESS • GROUP TESTED. RECEIVES THE INDEP. VARIABLE • ACCIDENTAL OR UNEXPECTED FORTUNATE RESULTS • INFO GAINED FROM OBSERVATION/EXPERIMENTATION • A BODY OF KNOWLEDGE BASED ON A STUDY OF NATURE • ...
THEORITICAL FOUNDATION OF NURSING 2023-12-01
Across
- What term represents the disorientation and anxiety individuals may experience when encountering a new culture?
- Which nursing theorist developed the Health as Expanding Consciousness theory?
- In which state did Margaret Newman originate her theory, Health as Expanding Consciousness?
- Who is the nursing theorist associated with the Human Becoming Theory?
- What key component of Leininger's theory involves educating nurses to be culturally competent?
- In the context of nursing theories, which month represents a phase in Leininger's Sunrise Model, signifying the orientation to a new culture?
- What concept, emphasized by Leininger, involves understanding and applying the cultural specifics of a patient's care?
- Where was Madeleine Leininger, a pioneer in transcultural nursing, born?
- In transcultural nursing, what term refers to universal principles and patterns in cultures?
- In Pender's Health Promotion Model, what factors influence an individual's likelihood of adopting health-promoting behaviors?
- LEGEND Madeleine Leininger is often referred to as the "________" of nursing, recognizing her significant contributions.
- In which city did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop her nursing theory?
- What concept in nursing relates to maintaining and preserving an individual's well-being through preventive measures?
- What specialized area of nursing does the Parse's Human Becoming Theory encompass, focusing on mental health care?
Down
- What nursing theory, developed by Parse, focuses on the uniqueness of each individual's experience and the process of becoming?
- What theory, proposed by Newman, focuses on the process of becoming more aware of oneself and the environment?
- Which term describes the integration and blending of various cultures within nursing care?
- Madeleine Leininger's work extensively focused on cultural care and nursing practices, with research in countries like what Southeast Asian nation?
- According to Parse's Human Becoming Theory, individuals experience a pattern of living known as ______.
- Which organization did Madeleine Leininger join during World War II, influencing her views on cultural care?
- Which theorist, associated with transcultural nursing, conducted studies in Jamaica, West Indies?
- Parse's theory suggests that individuals have the capacity for ______, moving beyond their current state of being.
- Newman's theory emphasizes a nurse-patient ______ that facilitates the expansion of consciousness.
- Who is the nursing theorist known for introducing the concept of transcultural nursing?
- Which nursing theorist is associated with the Health Promotion Model?
- Madeleine Leininger's theory emphasizes providing nursing care that is culturally sensitive, also known as ______.
- What nursing model emphasizes promoting health and preventing illness through personal, behavioral, and environmental factors?
- Where did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop the Human Becoming Theory?
- Margaret Newman served as the ______ of nursing at the University of Minnesota.
- In which month does the cultural shock model suggest individuals may experience a sense of crisis and disorientation?
30 Clues: Where did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop the Human Becoming Theory? • In which city did Rosemarie Rizzo Parse develop her nursing theory? • Which nursing theorist is associated with the Health Promotion Model? • Who is the nursing theorist associated with the Human Becoming Theory? • Where was Madeleine Leininger, a pioneer in transcultural nursing, born? • ...
GCSE Media - Paper 1 Section A Terminology Crossword 2017-06-30
Across
- A more 'gossip-led' newspaper aimed at lower reading ages such as The Sun
- The name of Edward Said's theory that Western media is racist and demonises the East and Middle East
- A shared belief or value in society
- The theory by Andy Medhurst titled ____________ Stereotypes
- A challenge to a stereotype
- The term used to categorise media by its style and format E.g. Horror, Romance, Sci-fi
- The categories we use to group media together, such as Print, Broadcast and E-Media are known as...
- A rule or expectation that audiences have of a particular product
- When two or more genres are fused together in one genre, for example a rom-com film
Down
- A very formal newspaper that has large pages such as The Telegraph
- The piece of text at the very top of a magazine or newspaper, even above the masthead
- The surname of the media theorist who came up with the Male Gaze Theory
- A generalised way of describing a person or group of people (sometimes very offensive)
- The associated meaning of something E.g. A red rose as a symbol of love
- The text on a magazine front cover that gives hints to the stories inside
- The title of a product on a print product
- A __________ Style is a brand that has a set colour scheme and font style to make it recognisable
17 Clues: A challenge to a stereotype • A shared belief or value in society • The title of a product on a print product • The theory by Andy Medhurst titled ____________ Stereotypes • A rule or expectation that audiences have of a particular product • A very formal newspaper that has large pages such as The Telegraph • ...
My fckng crossword 2016-10-26
Across
- specialist with higher technical education
- assumption,theory
- the set of rules of conduct
- queen of the sciences
Down
- load-bearing structure
- The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
- the development process
- construction and investigation of models
- plan an activity that covers a long period of time
- synonime of word outside
10 Clues: assumption,theory • queen of the sciences • load-bearing structure • the development process • synonime of word outside • the set of rules of conduct • construction and investigation of models • specialist with higher technical education • plan an activity that covers a long period of time • The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
My fckng crossword 2016-10-26
Across
- queen of the sciences
- specialist with higher technical education
- the development process
- the set of rules of conduct
- plan an activity that covers a long period of time
Down
- construction load-bearing structure
- assumption,theory
- synonime of word outside
- construction and investigation of models
- The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
10 Clues: assumption,theory • queen of the sciences • the development process • synonime of word outside • the set of rules of conduct • construction load-bearing structure • construction and investigation of models • specialist with higher technical education • plan an activity that covers a long period of time • The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
My crossword 2016-10-26
Across
- the development process
- construction and investigation of models
- queen of the sciences
- specialist with higher technical education
Down
- construction load-bearing structure
- The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
- synonime of word outside
- plan an activity that covers a long period of time
- assumption,theory
- the set of rules of conduct
10 Clues: assumption,theory • queen of the sciences • the development process • synonime of word outside • the set of rules of conduct • construction load-bearing structure • construction and investigation of models • specialist with higher technical education • plan an activity that covers a long period of time • The science of living nature, the laws of organic life.
Crossword 2024-03-17
Across
- Author of "The Great Gatsby"
- Study of the structure and properties of matter
- Unit of electrical resistance
- Largest planet in the solar system
- Chemical symbol for iron
Down
- Famous theory of relativity creator
- Ancient Greek philosopher known for his paradoxes
- NATURE Term indicating "inherently" or "fundamentally"
- Shakespearean tragedy set in Denmark
- Longest river
10 Clues: Longest river • Chemical symbol for iron • Author of "The Great Gatsby" • Unit of electrical resistance • Largest planet in the solar system • Famous theory of relativity creator • Shakespearean tragedy set in Denmark • Study of the structure and properties of matter • Ancient Greek philosopher known for his paradoxes • NATURE Term indicating "inherently" or "fundamentally"
Crossword Puzzle (Wildcard 2 Points Trevor Blackwelder) 2024-03-03
Across
- The theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope.
- The _______ in the Jolly Corner is a representation of modernity and capitalism that asserts control over the field of vision.
- Under close observation
- A subset of realism devoted to a particular geographic region or area
- A belief that things have a set of characteristics which make them what they are
Down
- A place where something happens or is set, or that has particular events associated with it
- A term used to describe someone who walks or wanders about with the aim of observing people and society, first characterized by Charles Baudelaire
- Prison design featuring a central observation tower
- The item that C. Auguste Dupin finds in the "purloined letter"
- Time–space ______ is an idea referring to the altering of the qualities of space–time and the relationship between space and time that is a consequence of the expansion of capital
- An offshoot of realism. Sometimes referred to as an exaggerated version of realism
- The theory that proposes authority is rooted in individuals' personal knowledge and perspectives and the power that such authority exerts
- Major writer in Space and Place
13 Clues: Under close observation • Major writer in Space and Place • Prison design featuring a central observation tower • The item that C. Auguste Dupin finds in the "purloined letter" • A subset of realism devoted to a particular geographic region or area • A belief that things have a set of characteristics which make them what they are • ...
Chapter 1 2023-01-30
Across
- first psychologist
- emphasizes unconscious processes
- medical specialty
- blend of language, beliefs, values, and customs
- reporting of own conscious experiences
Down
- created the psychoanalytic theory
- assumptions set forth as scientific
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing
- number of psychologies main perspectives
- the study of the human mind and its functions
- field to understand the brains thoughts
11 Clues: medical specialty • first psychologist • emphasizes unconscious processes • created the psychoanalytic theory • assumptions set forth as scientific • reporting of own conscious experiences • field to understand the brains thoughts • number of psychologies main perspectives • prejudice in favor of or against one thing • the study of the human mind and its functions • ...
Author names 2020-03-23
Across
- hypnosis
- Psychosocial theory
- Tell-show-do
- used N2O/O2 for inhalation sedation
- Classical conditioning
- Systematic Desensitization
- appreciated psychotropic effects of nitrous oxide
- Needle desensitization
Down
- Cognitive theory
- Hand-over-mouth
- social learning theory
- Operant conditioning
- Used nitrous oxide for analgesia
- Psychosexual theory
- Heirarchy of needs
15 Clues: hypnosis • Tell-show-do • Hand-over-mouth • Cognitive theory • Heirarchy of needs • Psychosocial theory • Psychosexual theory • Operant conditioning • social learning theory • Classical conditioning • Needle desensitization • Systematic Desensitization • Used nitrous oxide for analgesia • used N2O/O2 for inhalation sedation • appreciated psychotropic effects of nitrous oxide
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-25
Across
- Who developed sociocultural theory?
- What was the main thing in Pavlov's experiment?
- Who is the creator of classical conditioning?
- painting,writing, cutting, etc. Need good hand-eye coordination
- What was the first stage in Piaget's theory?
- what kind of doll was in Bandura's experiment?
- Who is the maker of social cognitive theory?
- How many motivation needs are there in the Hierarchy of Needs?
- Which theory has 4 stages?
- refers to physical changes, increasing in height or weight
- the ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common
Down
- running,jumping,kicking,skipping,etc. are what kind of skills
- Who is the creator of cognitive development?
- Who is the creator of psychosocial theory?
- Who was the maker of the hierarchy of needs?
- place objects in order by a characteristic such as smallest to largest
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first
- Which stage was Trust vs. Mistrust in Erikson's theory?
- Who created operant conditioning?
20 Clues: Which theory has 4 stages? • Who created operant conditioning? • Who developed sociocultural theory? • Who is the creator of psychosocial theory? • Who is the creator of cognitive development? • Who was the maker of the hierarchy of needs? • What was the first stage in Piaget's theory? • Who is the maker of social cognitive theory? • ...
2338898 B - Jessica Serrato 2022-06-07
Across
- Using a compiler to translate a high-level language program into machine language.
- process of creating a set of instructions to tell a computer how to perform a task
- theory aimed at improving clarity, quality, and development time by using only subroutines or functions
- indicates the ability to access the Web and its contents by all people
- it is a property that can acquire different values in a given set and whose variation is likely to be measured.
- quantity that has a fixed value
- Structured Query Language
Down
- It consists of using technology to carry out tasks almost without the need for people
- set of data, already processed and ordered for understanding
- organized collection of information or structured data, usually stored electronically in a computer system
- code used to structure and display a web page and its contents.
- It is a way to communicate with a computer, tablet or cell phone and tell it what we want to do
- object-oriented programming language that allows the development of applications in an easy and simple way
- an ordered set of interrelated components
- is an acronym for the ways in which you can operate on stored information
15 Clues: Structured Query Language • quantity that has a fixed value • an ordered set of interrelated components • set of data, already processed and ordered for understanding • code used to structure and display a web page and its contents. • indicates the ability to access the Web and its contents by all people • ...
2338898 B - Jessica Serrato 2022-06-07
Across
- Using a compiler to translate a high-level language program into machine language.
- process of creating a set of instructions to tell a computer how to perform a task
- theory aimed at improving clarity, quality, and development time by using only subroutines or functions
- indicates the ability to access the Web and its contents by all people
- it is a property that can acquire different values in a given set and whose variation is likely to be measured.
- quantity that has a fixed value
- Structured Query Language
Down
- It consists of using technology to carry out tasks almost without the need for people
- set of data, already processed and ordered for understanding
- organized collection of information or structured data, usually stored electronically in a computer system
- code used to structure and display a web page and its contents.
- It is a way to communicate with a computer, tablet or cell phone and tell it what we want to do
- object-oriented programming language that allows the development of applications in an easy and simple way
- an ordered set of interrelated components
- is an acronym for the ways in which you can operate on stored information
15 Clues: Structured Query Language • quantity that has a fixed value • an ordered set of interrelated components • set of data, already processed and ordered for understanding • code used to structure and display a web page and its contents. • indicates the ability to access the Web and its contents by all people • ...
Reformation 2022-05-09
Across
- capital of italy
- to be set free of something
- a statement of theory
- a country in Northern Europe
- an argument
Down
- documents that freed you from your sins
- change in the church
- the son of God
- a person having a different opinion to the church
9 Clues: an argument • the son of God • capital of italy • change in the church • a statement of theory • to be set free of something • a country in Northern Europe • documents that freed you from your sins • a person having a different opinion to the church
Reformation 2022-05-09
Across
- capital of italy
- to be set free of something
- a statement of theory
- a country in Northern Europe
- an argument
Down
- documents that freed you from your sins
- change in the church
- the son of God
- a person having a different opinion to the church
9 Clues: an argument • the son of God • capital of italy • change in the church • a statement of theory • to be set free of something • a country in Northern Europe • documents that freed you from your sins • a person having a different opinion to the church
Chapter 24 Part 2 2021-05-19
Across
- internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- traits of character that are socially valued; such as courage
- AART's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. these are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the AART determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules
- justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
- collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide
- use of moral principles as basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma
- ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
Down
- belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to morality of the acts themselves
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
18 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • traits of character that are socially valued; such as courage • practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession • manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession • ...
U3A5 Crossword Activity 2014-11-12
Across
- An authorization granted to carry out specified commercial activities.
- A theory in psychology proposed by ___________ to include his observations of humans' innate curiosity.
- Non-Profit money cooperative where members can borrow from group deposits.
- A licensed institution as a receiver of deposits.
- Modifying a product or service that already exists.
- When a person’s financial liability has no maximum amount.
- Group of people authorized to act as a single entity.
- The act of creating a new product or service.
- The action or business of promoting and selling products or services
Down
- One-third of the Canadian population, born between 1947 and 1966
- A government authority or license conferring a right or title for a set period, especially the sole right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention.
- A formal statement of set business goals
- A person who organizes and operates a business
- Investor who provides capital to small companies who do not have access to it.
- Unincorporated business with one owner.
- An establishment that deals with financial transactions
- When a person’s financial liability is limited to a set number.
- A legal entity controlled by its members.
- A business owned and run by two or more people.
- Process of banking money for profit or material result.
20 Clues: Unincorporated business with one owner. • A formal statement of set business goals • A legal entity controlled by its members. • The act of creating a new product or service. • A person who organizes and operates a business • A business owned and run by two or more people. • A licensed institution as a receiver of deposits. • ...
Deviance: Norms & Theories 2023-05-04
Across
- a violation of contextual, cultural, or social norms
- in strain theory, individuals experiencing this pursue goals they cannot reach through legitimate means by instead using criminal or deviant means
- in strain theory, this describes someone who lowers their goals until they can reach them through socially acceptable ways
- the regulation and enforcement of norms
- deviant behavior that does not have long-term consequences and does not result in the person committing the act being labeled as a deviant
- a deviant act, especially for those underage; the reason the same students use the restroom every class period
- recent studies show these are creating a generation of addicts who have difficulty functioning socially
- inequalities in wealth and power that arise from the economic system; not a formal theory on deviance
- in strain theory, individuals experiencing this have both the goal and the means to achieve success
- punishments for violating norms
- in strain theory, when people replace society's current goals and means with new goals and means
- the means of enforcing rules
- sanctions that occur in face-to-face interactions
Down
- a symbolic interactionist theory that states individuals learn deviant behavior from those close to them who provide models of and opportunities for deviance
- in strain theory, those who reject society's goals and means; drug addicts fall into this category
- an early founder of conflict theory; he stated that the working classes will always be at odds with the wealth classes; these groups will always be fighting for power
- a symbolic interactionist theory that states social control is directly affected by the strength of social bonds and that deviance results from a feeling of disconnection from society
- a conflict theory which states that the rich and powerful have ways to manipulate the legal and political systems to their advantage
- a symbolic interactionist theory; the ascribing of a deviant behavior to another person by members of society
- deviant behavior that results from being publicly labeled as deviant and treated as an outsider
- sanctions that are officially recognized and enforced
- rewards given for conforming to norms
- an odd, but interesting teacher; a member of the hobbit species; sometimes grumpy from lack of sleep; known for wearing iconic flatcaps
- a functionalist approach which says deviance results when one lacks the ways to reach socially accepted goals by accepted methods
- a functionalist theory that asserts crime occurs in communities with weak social ties and the absence of social control
25 Clues: the means of enforcing rules • punishments for violating norms • rewards given for conforming to norms • the regulation and enforcement of norms • sanctions that occur in face-to-face interactions • a violation of contextual, cultural, or social norms • sanctions that are officially recognized and enforced • ...
TACHEOMETRIC SURVEYING 2023-06-22
Across
- indirect method of measuring horizontal distances
- survey line method describes the usage of which method
- anallactic lens provided in tacheometry are of ____ type
- central position of curve can be set by
Down
- points set by using method of tangent will lie on a
- theory of probability can be used in this error
- same working principle as traversing
- no. of horizontal crosswires
8 Clues: no. of horizontal crosswires • same working principle as traversing • central position of curve can be set by • theory of probability can be used in this error • indirect method of measuring horizontal distances • points set by using method of tangent will lie on a • survey line method describes the usage of which method • ...
Imperialism Review 2016-11-14
Across
- the hero in Manila Bay
- created in 1887 to ruin the tribal ownership of land
- US General defeated at Little Bighorn
- largest mass execution. how many?\
- opposite of the teller amendment
- the power behind Teddy Roosevelt's Big Stick theory
- ally to Dewey; turned rebel in 1899
- inventor of barbed wire
- The spark of the Spanish American War
- passed by Congress that made Cuban rebels happy
- Set up the Great Sioux Reservation in SD
- "_____ little war"
- The Influence of Sea Power on History
Down
- Sioux who uprised in 1862 due to no food rations
- admitting wrong was done in the past; making it right
- "The sun never set on the _______ empire"
- last queen of independent Hawaii
- President signed the homestead act in 1862
- owned panama canal area before the US staged revolt
- exaggerated news stories
- one of the founders of the Anti-Imperialist League
- The spanish general sent to stop the rebellion
- Last battle of Indian Resistance
- a cartoon and poem justifying imperialism
- gave the US Guam, Puerto Rico and philippines
- phase of treatment that goes with Carlisle School
- where yellow fever experiment set up
- Built the Transcontinental RR, then excluded in 1882
28 Clues: "_____ little war" • the hero in Manila Bay • inventor of barbed wire • exaggerated news stories • last queen of independent Hawaii • opposite of the teller amendment • Last battle of Indian Resistance • largest mass execution. how many?\ • ally to Dewey; turned rebel in 1899 • where yellow fever experiment set up • US General defeated at Little Bighorn • ...
Reformation 2022-05-09
Across
- capital of italy
- to be set free of something
- a statement of theory
- a country in Northern Europe
- an argument
Down
- documents that freed you from your sins
- change in the church
- the son of God
- a person having a different opinion to the church
9 Clues: an argument • the son of God • capital of italy • change in the church • a statement of theory • to be set free of something • a country in Northern Europe • documents that freed you from your sins • a person having a different opinion to the church