set theory Crossword Puzzles
Nicki’s Fan Theories & Rumors 2025-06-29
Across
- Joke rumor that her album’s length hinted at her wardrobe size
- Fan theory about her mansion purchase controversies
- Rumor she uses biblical themes in hidden Easter eggs
- Rumored name for scrap tracks vs Remy Ma
- Meme theory that it’s not always her in early footage
- IG story theory predicting a secret Barbie music phase reveal
- Conspiracy that certain songs got inflated plays by bots
- Old Twitter shade tweets that disappear then reappear
- Fans thought she’d release Queen II or Pinkprint 2
- Theory that her unfollowed celebs were secretly beefed
- Fans thought she layered Roman’s voice on older mixtapes
- Fan hope rumor about a second child sneak preview
- Theory her outfits signal upcoming singles
- Believed by fans to drop but never released, causing major buzz
- Theory that chart positions were skewed due to her fanpower
Down
- Rumor that Roman was retired in hidden skit post‑Queen era
- Theory that Nicki still has unreleased bars hidden in vaults
- Long-debunked rumor about hidden co-writers
- Rumor Nicki performs unannounced shows without promotion
- Fans expected this but never got an official version
- Belief that she hides personal life details in veiled bars
- Rumor she’d include her brother on a future album cover
- Theory that she sent bare‑face pics to test fan loyalty
- Fan debate about a secret intended diss track
- Rumor that she was proposed to live onstage (never confirmed)
- Speculation on her pop‑culture influence mapped year by year
- Fans decode hidden messages in her visuals
- Fans believe she’s holding back a major diss
- Theory that she intentionally leaked snippets to test reactions
- Debate on whether it ended early or still ongoing
30 Clues: Rumored name for scrap tracks vs Remy Ma • Fans decode hidden messages in her visuals • Theory her outfits signal upcoming singles • Long-debunked rumor about hidden co-writers • Fans believe she’s holding back a major diss • Fan debate about a secret intended diss track • Debate on whether it ended early or still ongoing • ...
concepts 2023-01-11
Across
- supporting an extreme or progressive section of a political party
- set of responsibilities that we hold as individuals who belong to a community
- a political theory advocating class war
- "all citizens and institutions within a country, state, or community are accountable to the same laws, including lawmakers and leaders"
- political and economic theory of social organization which advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole
- theory of controlling the supply of money to stabilize the economy
Down
- revival of art and literature under the influence of classical models in the 14th–16th centuries
- period when slow economic growth and joblessness coincide with rising inflation
- a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money
- having two branches or chambers
- economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit
11 Clues: having two branches or chambers • a political theory advocating class war • supporting an extreme or progressive section of a political party • theory of controlling the supply of money to stabilize the economy • a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money • set of responsibilities that we hold as individuals who belong to a community • ...
Psychologists 2013-04-24
Across
- studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers
- classical conditioning
- developed "rational emotive behavior therapy"(REBT)
- Stanley ____ experiment; electric shock experiments on obedience
- developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- theory of parenting styles; 3 main types
- conducted experiements with dogs that led to the concept of "learned helplessness"
- experimented to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis
- developmental psychologist; 3 stage theory of moral development in children
- described concept of cognitive dissonance
- father of client-centered therapy
- known for his discovery of the forgetting curve and spacing effect
- developmental psychologist; 8 stages of psychosocial development
- studied taste aversion in rats; sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned
- developed the first widely used intelligence test
- notable for his work on decision-making and judgement
- Little Albert experiment
- conducted longitudinal studies on temperament (infancy to adolescence)
Down
- interested in the univerality of facial expressions; microexpressions to detect lying
- offered feminist critique of Freud's theory
- famous for his hypnosis research; hidden observer theory
- Stanford prison experiment
- developmental psychologist; 4 stages of cognitive development
- "Bobo doll" experiment, concepts of self-efficacy and social learning
- best known for her research on attachment theory
- creator of "successful intelligence" theory; 3 types
- known for his theory of "multiple intelligences"
- known as the father of psychoanalysis
- developed the theory of operant conditioning
- founder of analytical psychology
- critiqued Kolhberg's moral development theory; believed women's moral sense are guided by relationships
- misinformation effect; created doubts about the accuracy of eye-witness testimony
- ___'s Hierarchy of Needs
- created concept of "universal grammar";all languages share the same basic elements
- social psychologist; famous for his conformity experiments (line test)
- published the first psychology textbook
36 Clues: classical conditioning • ___'s Hierarchy of Needs • Little Albert experiment • Stanford prison experiment • founder of analytical psychology • father of client-centered therapy • developed cognitive-behavior therapy • known as the father of psychoanalysis • published the first psychology textbook • theory of parenting styles; 3 main types • ...
The Great Depression and New Deal 2023-11-20
Across
- President who thought the Great Depression was normal
- Practice of making high-risk investments in hopes of obtaining large profits
- President of the US who started the New Deal
- New Deal program that built dams in Tennessee
- Radio broadcasts of FDR assuring Americans
- General term to describe Dust Bowl refugees
- FDR threatened this to get his way
- Programs and legislation passed to combat the Depression
- local and state government act as agents of relief
Down
- Percent of workers out of working during the Depression
- Economic theory that focused on public works projects
- The number of goals in the first New Deal
- Makeshift shanty towns set up by homeless people during the Depression
- Theory that holds that financial benefits given to the top will ____________ down to consumers
- WWI vets who demanded early bonus payment
- New Deal program that brought electricity to rural areas
- Central/Southern Great Plains in the 1930s
- Process by which government officials return persons to their country of origin
- What many Americans felt during the Depression
19 Clues: FDR threatened this to get his way • The number of goals in the first New Deal • WWI vets who demanded early bonus payment • Central/Southern Great Plains in the 1930s • Radio broadcasts of FDR assuring Americans • General term to describe Dust Bowl refugees • President of the US who started the New Deal • New Deal program that built dams in Tennessee • ...
Crack the code with Vladdy 2023-03-02
Across
- march aggressively into a territory by military force
- government in which the ruler is an absolute dictator
- organize into systematic production or manufacture
- a form of socialism featuring racism and expansionism and obedience to a strong leader
- of or relating to or characteristic of the former Soviet Union or its people
- small area set off by walls for special use
- hostile or warlike attitude or nature
- one who loves and defends his or her country
Down
- of a practical subject organized by scientific principles
- a policy of extending your rule over foreign countries
- an adherent of right-wing authoritarian views
- the waging of armed conflict against an enemy
- tending to exploit or make use of
- a theory favoring collectivism in a classless society
- the consequences of an event, especially a catastrophic one
- a political theory advocating an authoritarian government
- a nonmilitary citizen
- a group of organisms of the same type living together
- Russian founder of the Bolsheviks and leader of the Russian Revolution and first head of the USSR (1870-1924)
19 Clues: a nonmilitary citizen • tending to exploit or make use of • hostile or warlike attitude or nature • small area set off by walls for special use • one who loves and defends his or her country • an adherent of right-wing authoritarian views • the waging of armed conflict against an enemy • organize into systematic production or manufacture • ...
Chapter Four Review 2024-02-08
Across
- These theories acknowledge that language develops through the interaction between nature-related and nurture-related factors.
- Belief that children are born with a basic set of grammatical rules and categories that exist in all languages. Reported existence of language acquisition device.
- The Social-Interactionist Theory is an example of this type of language theory.
- These theories hold that much knowledge is innate and genetically transmitted rather than learned by experience.
- What type of language theory is the Behaviorist Theory?
- This theory states language is learned through operant conditioning. Positive behaviors are strengthened through rewards, while negative behaviors are punished to decrease the behavior.
Down
- These theories rest on the notion that humans gain all knowledge through experience.
- Primary concept of this theory is the Zone of Proximal Development.
- Belief that the brain is divided into subnetworks or processors. These processors can work individually or together at higher levels to produce a combination of functions.
- The Universal Grammar, Modularity, and Bootstrapping theories fall into this category of language theory.
- The belief an individual has accomplished a goal by personal effort or with minimal outside assistance. Three types include syntactic, semantic, and prosodic.
11 Clues: What type of language theory is the Behaviorist Theory? • Primary concept of this theory is the Zone of Proximal Development. • The Social-Interactionist Theory is an example of this type of language theory. • These theories rest on the notion that humans gain all knowledge through experience. • ...
Atonement Theories 2015-05-06
Across
- The atoning work of Christ encompasses which parts of Jesus' life?
- The focus of Moral Influence theory is Christ's -------
- ------ conflict or Christ the Victor
- One of Barth's two themes, "---- as Servant
- One of Calvin's three offices of Christ
- Anslem is credited with this theory
- Important word starting with 'a'
- The New Testament has many --------- of atonement
- One of Calvin's three offices of Christ
Down
- What Christ achieves for humanity with God
- Important salvation concept for Feminist and Liberation theologians
- Anselm's question, "Why did God become -----?"
- Christ the ------ Theory
- God acts in ---- towards humanity
- Reformation leader who developed the Satisfaction Theory further
- One of Barth's two themes, "------- as Lord
- The Moral Influence Theory is not objective it is...
- Person credited with the Moral Influence Theory
- One of Calvin's three offices of Christ
19 Clues: Christ the ------ Theory • Important word starting with 'a' • God acts in ---- towards humanity • Anslem is credited with this theory • ------ conflict or Christ the Victor • One of Calvin's three offices of Christ • One of Calvin's three offices of Christ • One of Calvin's three offices of Christ • What Christ achieves for humanity with God • ...
SEHS C2 2026-03-26
Across
- response time = reaction time * .... time
- refers to the tendency of individuals to focus their attention on a limited set of cues or stimuli when in a high state of arousa
- learning curve when an individual has a period of constant performance level despite training
- According to the ecological dynamics theory, refers to the continuous reorganization of components to satisfy the ecological constraints of competition
Down
- According to the ecological dynamics theory, individuals continually reorganize the movements in response to .... [2 words]
- opportunities or possibilities for action oered by the
- initial phase of learning
- ".... schema",one two kinds of memory for movements in the schema theory
- the performance of a skill without recourse to feedback
9 Clues: initial phase of learning • response time = reaction time * .... time • opportunities or possibilities for action oered by the • the performance of a skill without recourse to feedback • ".... schema",one two kinds of memory for movements in the schema theory • learning curve when an individual has a period of constant performance level despite training • ...
Empirical verification 2015-10-21
Across
- variable regarding output or effect
- thought linking to theory
- research means of direct and indirect observation or experience.
- used to quantify problems by generating numerical data or other data that is transformed into useable stats
- research that is used to describe characteristics of a population or phenomenon being studied
- a idea or set of ideas to explain facts or events
- Study impose that the research in question is intended to explain rather than simply to describe the phenomena studied
Down
- Questioning Knowledge or beliefs stated as facts or having doubt towards claims
- variable that are not numerical
- make an exact copy
- Also referred as top down logic
- variable regarding input or cause
- the analysis of defects to determine their course
- a result of the process of operationalization and is used to define something
14 Clues: make an exact copy • thought linking to theory • variable that are not numerical • Also referred as top down logic • variable regarding input or cause • variable regarding output or effect • the analysis of defects to determine their course • a idea or set of ideas to explain facts or events • research means of direct and indirect observation or experience. • ...
Nursing Theorists 2014-07-15
Across
- 10 _________ processes according to Watson
- science of ___________ human beings
- Self care agency
- theory played vital role in Roy's theory development (2 words)
- Levine's ____________ model
- one of Rizzo's concepts involved in meaning
- consists of outside environment that the person responds to through their senses
- Rizzo's ___________human theory
- ___________ nursing care that focues on cultural diversieyt
- Rizzo where a person can show part of themself and hide the rest
- according to Roy there are 4 modes of this
- according to kolcaba there are 3 comfort forms
- health as expanding
- behavior which may indicate the patient needs help
- persons as independent and human beings as a species are identified by their ____ of consciousness
- according to Rogers nurses should be this
- Pam really thought this theorist must live at Disney World
- first nurse researcher
- orlando's nursing __________ theory
- _________ to expert
Down
- Betty Newman ______________ model
- avoid ____ hopes according to FLo
- Martha Rogers' theory was a big impact on this woman's theory
- Benner used this model to form her own
- comfort care
- according to orem this means a person needs nursing care (3 words)
- people and environments are energy fields, they do not have energy fields
- Jean Watson's theory of _________caring
- handrails and nonglare lighting are __________ comfort
- client as an _______ system according to B Neuman
- For Watson the _____________caring relationship characterizes a special kind of human care relationship
- theory of culture care
- according to Leininger nurses should not form these
- 13 areas in nightingale's theory
- the nurse sets _____ to promote adaptation according to Roy
35 Clues: comfort care • Self care agency • health as expanding • _________ to expert • theory of culture care • first nurse researcher • Levine's ____________ model • Rizzo's ___________human theory • 13 areas in nightingale's theory • Betty Newman ______________ model • avoid ____ hopes according to FLo • science of ___________ human beings • orlando's nursing __________ theory • ...
Chapter 3 Law 2024-01-09
Across
- approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but that views the accused
- Theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls
- Theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of stain
- Theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society
- Perspective indicating that people have free will to choose between criminal behavior
- Argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior if they have traits associated with crime
- # of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction
- Theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females
- Survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims
- Published annually by the FBI
- Crime reporting system which police describe each offence that occurs during a crime event
Down
- School of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime
- Criminology research that looks at weather adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological/adoptive parents
- Theory maintaining the neighborhood characteristics
- Theory contending that labeling a person as a deviant or criminal makes
- Theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime to occur
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose explanations
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit
- Theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others
- In the FBI Uniform crime reports reporting scheme
- So-called criminal chromosome, believed to cause agitation aggression and criminal tendencies
21 Clues: Published annually by the FBI • In the FBI Uniform crime reports reporting scheme • Theory maintaining the neighborhood characteristics • Theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime to occur • # of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction • Theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of stain • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-09
Across
- A theory that would explain why a person might feel stressed in response to their heart racing after hearing a scream when walking home at night
- A response pattern of which the first stage might involve an increase in heart rate and feelings of panic when told you have a science test next week
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two undesirable chores: cleaning the bathroom or cleaning the kitchen.
- A way of organizing human needs that explains why someone might prioritize eating when hungry over hanging out with a friend.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would cause an organism to continue eating for as long as food is available.
- An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck.
- A theory that explains why, after watching a horror movie, you will be more afraid by a sudden surprise.
- An example of an ____ is being offered something both desirable and undesirable. If you are allergic to nuts but love the taste of nuts, being offered some peanuts would be an example of this.
- A type of drive that is innate and directly satisfies a need, such as eating a meal when you feel hungry.
- The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- A theory that could involve a person’s metabolic rate rising in response to eating too much.
- A theory that can explain why a person who is addicted to drugs might increase their consumption of the drug in an attempt to feel better and return to their baseline state.
- An example of this theory is a painter trying to create a perfect self-portrait.
- An example of this is spending money so that food can be obtained to satisfy your hunger.
- An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment.
Down
- A law that explains why an aroused person might perform badly on a difficult chemistry test.
- ____ sufferers, of which the majority are women, can loose more than 85% of their body weight.
- A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples.
- A word that describes the urge to act in a way that fulfills a need. An example of this word is going to bed when you feel tired.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would eliminate an organism’s feelings of hunger.
- A theory that explains why a person might drink water when they are thirsty.
- People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs.
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two desirable deserts: cake and cookies.
- Emotions and ideas that encourage us to attain or achieve something. For example, a person might feel a desire to do well on an assignment in order to get into a good college.
- A theory that disproved the simplicity of the James-Lange theory of motivation
- An example of this is being paid for doing chores.
- A theory that explains why a manager might threaten employees with longer hours if they do not complete a task
- An eating disorder in which a sufferer might purge by vomiting or using laxatives
- Something innate that you may have observed in your pets or other animals. An example of this behavior is a bird migrating when the weather becomes cold.
- A theory that explains why a person seeks out stimulation and might want to do something risky or exciting like riding a roller coaster.
- A stable state that our bodies aim to reach. In this state we do not have needs to fulfill.
31 Clues: The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • An example of this is being paid for doing chores. • An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck. • People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs. • An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment. • A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples. • ...
Deviance 2024-12-13
Across
- is merton’s adaptation containing the mentally disordered, drug addicts, alcoholics, and any other group that has apparently withdrawn from the competitive struggle.
- state of normlessness or deregulation
- Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory
- is a theory from Sykes and Matza also called drift theory according to which delinquents use a series of justifications to neutralize their deviant behaviour by distort reality to maintain that certain times or conditions make it acceptable to break societal rules
- owners and controllers of the means of production
- is a labeling that occurs when a deviant recognize the act as deviant prior to the primary deviance, while the prospective labeling is when the deviant recognizes future act as deviant.
- Power of the _____ are people that have access to national and international power and their decisions affect everyone in the society. In some cases this people has the power to define what is deviant, criminal and acceptable.
- is a theory that assert that crime occurs in communities with weak social ties and the person isn’t born a criminal but becomes one overtime due to the factors in his environment.
Down
- this theory uses four elements of the social bond to explain why people conform: attachment to parents and peers, commitment (cost factor involved in engaging in deviant activities), involvement in conventional activities, and belief in conventional values.
- called working class
- 2 authors of social disorganization that criminal patterns arise and are transmitted socially just as any other cultural and social pattern is transmitted.
- or the coping mechanisms developed in social learning it also determine whether a given individual’s strain experience will result in delinquency
- is a theory that conform to the prevailing cultural norms of lower class society causes crime and the effect of rural and urban living. The theorist pointed out that socioeconomic status correlated to race and ethnicity resulted in a higher crime. Mixture of culture and values created a smaller society with different ideas of deviance and has a generational effect.
- Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------
- its emphasis on the idea that crime is caused by the disjunction between the goals for success that people set for themselves and the available means by which those goals might be achieved.
- author who coined the terms “Social junk” and “Social dynamite” to describe two types of problem populations
- their ------- may come with a sense of prestige, the consensus from the community around them that a status is to be desired. On the other hand, when a status is seen as undesirable, the status may be stigmatized
- this theory refers that people will avoid deviant behavior because of the degree of punishment properties. This is typically done by assigning a suitable punishment for the behavior
- created the Marxist Theory
- is a behavioral alternative to merton’s adaptation in which great aspirations are abandoned in favor of careful adherence to the available means.
- Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory.
- deviance is an inherent part of social functioning and develops the strain theory, which says that access to socially accepted goals plays a part in determining whether a person conforms or deviates
- he proposes that deviance is a necessary part of a successful society, its functional aspect is it challenges peoples present views (1893) and when deviance is punished it reaffirms currently held norms
- developed an economic interpretation of societies between proletariat and bourgeoisie
- This approach is concerned with how the different elements of society contribute to the whole. They view deviance as a key component of a functioning society
25 Clues: called working class • created the Marxist Theory • state of normlessness or deregulation • Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory • owners and controllers of the means of production • Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------ • Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory. • ...
EVOLUTION 2024-06-10
Across
- theory of acquired characters
- living beings were created by a superior being
- bookwritten by Darwin (+2words)
- scientist who created the endosymbiosis theory in 1970
- theory created by Mooto Kimura in 1968
- living beings are different because they evolve and have parental relationships between them
- species created in independent events and separated from divine creation without a common origin
- living beings change slowly with time
- creator along Linnaeus of the fixism theory
Down
- each species was created for the place it was adapted to and can change with time
- Creator of the catastrophist theory
- synthetic theory of the evolution that is a combination of mendelian genetics and darwinism
- natural selction theory
- there were events of creature creation followed by events of mass destruction
- cretor of the creationist theory
15 Clues: natural selction theory • theory of acquired characters • bookwritten by Darwin (+2words) • cretor of the creationist theory • Creator of the catastrophist theory • living beings change slowly with time • theory created by Mooto Kimura in 1968 • creator along Linnaeus of the fixism theory • living beings were created by a superior being • ...
General Theory 2020-12-07
Across
- The note A can be found on the second ______.
- The amount of half notes it takes to equal one whole note
- The note B can be found on the third ______.
- The line drawn across the staff to create divisions
- The amount of quarter notes it takes to equal one whole note
- The note D can be found on the _______ line.
- How long or short a note is held for is also called this.
- Line that extends out of a note head
- The note F can be found on the _______ space.
- The space between two barlines
Down
- Note with a colored in oval and a stem
- This note is drawn as an open oval.
- If a note appears above the third line, the stem faces this direction
- Note with an open oval and a stem.
- Symbol that is written at the end of music.
- This is determined by where the note is placed on a staff
- The note C can be found on the _______ space.
- If a note appears below the third line, the stem faces this direction
18 Clues: The space between two barlines • Note with an open oval and a stem. • This note is drawn as an open oval. • Line that extends out of a note head • Note with a colored in oval and a stem • Symbol that is written at the end of music. • The note B can be found on the third ______. • The note D can be found on the _______ line. • The note A can be found on the second ______. • ...
FORCE THEORY 2026-01-26
Across
- Force that acts without touching
- Force between two surfaces rubbing
- Form of an object
- Pressure caused by air
- Used to drink using air pressure
- Liquid pressure increases with this
- Force acting on a unit area
Down
- Effect of force that causes rotation
- Movement of an object
- Instrument used to measure force
- A push or a pull
- Force that requires touching
- Pressure caused by water or fluids
- SI unit of pressure
- Force that pulls objects to Earth
- SI unit of force
- Smaller surface gives higher pressure
- How fast an object moves
18 Clues: A push or a pull • SI unit of force • Form of an object • SI unit of pressure • Movement of an object • Pressure caused by air • How fast an object moves • Force acting on a unit area • Force that requires touching • Force that acts without touching • Instrument used to measure force • Used to drink using air pressure • Force that pulls objects to Earth • ...
CAT theory 2025-08-20
Across
- Input The process of using a person's physical characteristics for authentication.
- A type of malware that appears to be a legitimate program but hides malicious code.
- A type of network that connects devices within a person's immediate workspace.
- The process of making a system usable for people with disabilities.
- A utility program that rearranges fragmented files on a storage device.
- The act of sending data from a local computer to a server.
- A technology that allows devices to communicate when they are a few centimeters apart.
- of Things (IOT) The concept of a network of physical objects embedded with sensors and software.
Down
- The act of receiving data from a server to a local computer.
- Computer A type of computer that is a single-user system designed for personal or home use.
- Drive (SSD) A type of storage device that uses flash memory and has no moving parts.
- Source Software A form of software licensing that allows the software to be freely used, modified, and shared.
- A type of cyber-attack that hijacks your browser to redirect you to a fake website.
- A network that covers a small geographical area, like a home or office.
- Logging A program that tracks and records every keystroke made on a computer.
- A system that uses sound waves to communicate over the internet.
- Attack A type of cyber-attack where multiple compromised systems flood a target's network, causing it to crash.
- Theft A computer crime that involves acquiring a person's personal information for fraudulent use.
18 Clues: The act of sending data from a local computer to a server. • The act of receiving data from a server to a local computer. • A system that uses sound waves to communicate over the internet. • The process of making a system usable for people with disabilities. • A network that covers a small geographical area, like a home or office. • ...
SET 2023-11-13
Across
- If the universal set is U = { 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 } and A={2,4}, then A′ = { 1 , 3 , 5 }.
- a set of which all the elements are contained in another set.
- Theintersection of two sets, denoted A∩B, is the set of all elements that are common to both sets A and B.
- The difference of two sets, denoted − A−B or \ A\B, is the set of all elements that are in A but not in B.
- The set of all rational and irrational numbers.
- It consists of the set of real numbers and two operations calledadditionandmultiplication
- The symmetric difference of two sets, denoted AΔB or A⊕B, is the set of all elements that are in either A or B, but not in both.
Down
- The empty, denoted ∅ ∅ or { } {}, is a set with no elements
- {..., -4, -3, -2, -1}
- The union of two sets, denoted A∪B, is the set of all elements that are in either set A, or set B, or in both.
- Set If U= { 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 } U={1,2,3,4,5}, then U is the universal set.
- {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, ...}
- The set of all positive and negative whole numbers, including zero.
- If A = { a , b , c } A={a,b,c}, then ∣A∣=3.
14 Clues: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, ...} • {..., -4, -3, -2, -1} • If A = { a , b , c } A={a,b,c}, then ∣A∣=3. • The set of all rational and irrational numbers. • The empty, denoted ∅ ∅ or { } {}, is a set with no elements • a set of which all the elements are contained in another set. • The set of all positive and negative whole numbers, including zero. • ...
Chapter Three Reading Questions 2021-02-15
Across
- In what type of play do children play together with a common goal in mind, such as building a large castle?
- There are ______ levels to Kohlberg's stages of moral reasoning.
- In what stage of Erikson's theory do adolescents need to explore who they are and what they want?
- What is the first stage of Erikson's theory where a child needs to develop trust in the world, especially in their mother.
- In this stage of Morality, according to Piaget, rules are set by authority figures and must be followed at all times.
- In what type of play do children do the same activity side by side with very little interaction?
- What type of play, during the preschool years, occurs mostly alone and often with toys, regardless of what any other child is doing.
- What type of play is the same as parallel play but with more peer interaction?
- In what stage of Erikson's theory of psychosocial development do children realize that they are different from others?
Down
- In this stage of Morality, according to Piaget, it is okay to break rules sometimes and the end result is less important than someone's intentions.
- A self-centered point of view is called _____.
- How many stages are there in Erikson's theory of psychosocial development?
- _____ is how we perceive our strengths, weaknesses, abilities, attitudes, and values.
- _____ is the way we evaluate our skills and abilities.
- Piaget believes that _____ development happens before moral development.
- There are ______ stages in each level of Kohlberg's stages of moral reasoning.
16 Clues: A self-centered point of view is called _____. • _____ is the way we evaluate our skills and abilities. • There are ______ levels to Kohlberg's stages of moral reasoning. • Piaget believes that _____ development happens before moral development. • How many stages are there in Erikson's theory of psychosocial development? • ...
Gender - half unit 2018-10-24
Across
- Gender ______; the third and final stage of Kohlberg's theory of gender development in which children realise their gender doesn't change.
- A hormone which is involved in reproductive behaviour including childbirth, breastfeeding and monogamy.
- Primarily a female hormone; promotes the development and maintenance of the female characteristics in the body
- ________ syndrome; a genetic disorder that means that an individual only has one X chromosome and the second is missing or incomplete
- Structures of DNA found in the nucleus of living cells that contain genetic information
- ________ syndrome; a genetic disorder that means that an individual has an extra X chromosome (XXY)
- Gender ______; the first stage of Kohlberg's theory of gender development between 18 months and 3 years
- A gender term that refers to showing stereotypical female behaviours E.g. nurturing, caring
Down
- A gender term that refers to having a balance of masculine and feminine characteristics
- Primarily a male hormone; stimulates the development of male secondary sexual characteristics
- Gender _____ theory; an explanation of gender development that says children do not need to know gender is permanent before observing other gender behaviour
- Chemical messengers that are released into the bloodstream from glands
- ____ ____ _____ Inventory; created by Sandra Bem to establish someone's gender identity (write as one word, no spaces)
- A gender term that refers to showing stereotypical male behaviours E.g. aggression, competitiveness
- Gender ______; the second stage of Kohlberg's theory of gender development in which children rely on superficial characteristics to determine gender
- Psychologist who believed that gender developed in set stages in line with cognitive understanding
16 Clues: Chemical messengers that are released into the bloodstream from glands • A gender term that refers to having a balance of masculine and feminine characteristics • Structures of DNA found in the nucleus of living cells that contain genetic information • A gender term that refers to showing stereotypical female behaviours E.g. nurturing, caring • ...
The Triple Cs 2024-10-25
Across
- the fact that the left and right fields of vision provide sightly different visual images when focusing on a single object
- a small depression within the neurosensory retina where visual acuity ( allows you to read)
- It relates to the idea that the intensity of the stimuli and psychological and physical state of the person contribute to whether or not the person is able to detect the stimuli
- within your eye are tiny cells that can receive waves of light and translate them into one of the three colors: blue, green,and red.
- Gestalt principles of visual perception that describe how people perceive objects:
- smallest level of energy required by an external stimulus to be detectable by the human senses, including vision, hearing, taste, smell, and touch.
- proposes that one member of the color pair suppresses the other color
Down
- describes how non-painful sensations can override and reduce painful sensations
- provides the sense of balance and the information about the body positions
- to convert
- the unbroken and consistent existence or operation of something over a period of time.
- perceiving things based on your prior experiences and knowledge
- a set of principles that describe how the human mind perceives visual elements
- Their job is to detect a scene's features-edges,line,angles,and movement
- when the brain process sensory information and uses clues to understand stimuli
- Similarity and Common Fate are both Gestalt principles that help people perceive objects as groups
16 Clues: to convert • perceiving things based on your prior experiences and knowledge • proposes that one member of the color pair suppresses the other color • Their job is to detect a scene's features-edges,line,angles,and movement • provides the sense of balance and the information about the body positions • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE 2026-01-13
Across
- Theory – Belief that states formed to meet economic needs.
- – Branch of government that enforces laws.
- Theory – Theory that the state arose through domination of the strong over the weak.
- Contract Theory – Belief that people voluntarily formed states for mutual benefit.
- – An established organization that governs behavior.
- Theory – View that humans are social beings who naturally form states.
- – Government body that makes laws.
- – Process of testing political ideas using data.
- – Branch of government that interprets laws.
- Theory – Idea that forming a state is a natural human instinct.
- Behavior – Actions of individuals and groups in politics.
- – The art or science of governing and influencing government policies and power.
- – The population living within a state.
- – A group of people sharing common culture, language, or identity.
- – Based on observation and evidence.
Down
- – Supreme authority of a state, free from external control.
- Law – Rules governing relations between states.
- Approach – Scientific study of political behavior using empirical methods.
- – A defined geographical area under a state’s jurisdiction.
- – Thinker who popularized the modern concept of the state.
- – Legitimate power exercised by a government or institution.
- – A political organization with people, territory, government, and sovereignty.
- Approach – Political study focusing on philosophy, ethics, and institutions.
- – Concerned with values of what is good or bad in society.
- Science – The systematic study of politics, power, government, and the state.
- Right Theory – Belief that the state and ruler are created and chosen by God.
- – Institutions that make and enforce laws for society.
- Theory – Theory that the state evolved from family units.
- – A Greek city-state; the root word of politics.
- – The ability to influence or control the behavior of others.
30 Clues: – Government body that makes laws. • – Based on observation and evidence. • – The population living within a state. • – Branch of government that enforces laws. • – Branch of government that interprets laws. • Law – Rules governing relations between states. • – Process of testing political ideas using data. • – A Greek city-state; the root word of politics. • ...
Chapter 1 Review Puzzle 2013-05-01
Across
- The most influential social learning theory devised by Albert Bandura emphasized?
- Occurs after the research session is over.
- _______ is receiving increased attention as investigators look for ways to protect young people from damaging effects of stressful life conditions.
- In a _______ design, researchers gather information on individuals, generally in natural life circumstances, without altering their experiences.
- _______ influences are events that are irregular.
- This theory focuses on how culture- the values, beliefs, customs, and skills of a social group- is transmitted to the next generation.
- __________ is concerned with the adaptive value of behavior and its evolutionary history.
- Measures of behavior are taken on large numbers of individuals, and age related averages are computed to represent typical deveolpment in this approach.
- Who is the father of behaviorism?
- Compared to their agemates, adolescents from immigrant families are less likely to be ______.
- Today, __________ are the largest generation ever to enter middle age.
- Charles Darwin's theory of evolution emphasized _______ selection and survival of the fittest
- This perspective assumes development is lifelong, multidirectional, and plastic.
Down
- Research that combines _________ and developmental designs is increasingly common because it permits correlational and causal inferences.
- The ___________ view of development holds that infants and preschoolers respond to the world in much the same way as adults do.
- Theories are influenced by the _______ values and belief systems of their times.
- In ______ interviews, each individual is asked the same set of questions in the same way.
- In this design reaserchers are not concerned about difficulties as participant dropout or practice effects.
- Watson Concluded that _________ is the supreme force in development and that adults can mold children's behavior by carefully controlling stimulus.
- A major limitation of the Clinical interview has to do with ________.
- According to the cognitive-developmental theory, children _______ construct knowledge as they manipulate ans explore their world.
- A +.55 correlation is?
- How many months was little Albert in John B. Watson's experiement?
23 Clues: A +.55 correlation is? • Who is the father of behaviorism? • Occurs after the research session is over. • _______ influences are events that are irregular. • How many months was little Albert in John B. Watson's experiement? • A major limitation of the Clinical interview has to do with ________. • ...
Unit 1: Intro to Chemistry 2018-07-26
Across
- a proposed explanation for observations and laws
- the science that seeks to understand the behavior of matter by studying what atoms and molecules do
- the non-place-holding digits in a reported measurement; they represent the precision of a measured quantity
- one part of a number expressed in scientific notation
- a measure of the quantity of matter within an object.
- a unit of volume equal to 1.057 quarts
- a law stating that in a chemical reaction, matter is neither created nor destroyed
- a theory stating that all matter is composed of tiny particles called atoms
- previously agreed-on quantities used to report experimental measurements
- a fundamental property of materials that relates mass and volume and differs from one substance to another
- often the first step in the scientific method; must measure or describe something about the physical world
- one part of a number expressed in scientific notation
- the way that scientists learn about the natural world
- a system used to write very big or very small numbers, often containing many zeros, more compactly and precisely
- the unit system commonly used throughout most of the world
Down
- a measure of space
- a theory or law before it has become well established
- the SI standard unit of length
- the standard set of units for science measurements, based on the metric system
- a visual outline of the solution to a problem
- the most convenient system of units for science measurement, based on the metric system
- the SI standard unit of time
- a unit system commonly used in the United States
- a statement that summarizes past observations and predicts future ones
- a number that represents the number of times a term is multiplied by itself
- prefixes used by the SI system with the standard units
- the SI standard unit of mass
- a procedure that attempts to measure observable predictions to test a theory or law
- a factor used to convert between two separate units
29 Clues: a measure of space • the SI standard unit of time • the SI standard unit of mass • the SI standard unit of length • a unit of volume equal to 1.057 quarts • a visual outline of the solution to a problem • a proposed explanation for observations and laws • a unit system commonly used in the United States • a factor used to convert between two separate units • ...
Theories 2021-06-21
8 Clues: sense of self • male or female • orderly set of changes • group of general principles • revert to primitive attitudes • without awareness not conscious • explanation to test conclusions • connects a child to important person
Unit 6.1-6.4 Vocab Amelia broege 2026-03-23
Across
- The expanding suburbs that surrounds a larger city
- City with a population above 20 million people
- An extremely influential city on a global scale
- Theory that there is a hierarchy of powers in countries around the world
- Theory that all smaller settlements are centered around a larger settlement/city
- A city which is a location for businesses and commodities, but not many living areas
Down
- The amount of people that need to visit an establishment in a set amount of time for it to stay in business
- How far away a person is willing to go to get to a good or service
- The theory that the larger a settlement is, the more “pull” it has for immigration, businesses, etc.
- A city which has a population greater than 10 million
- Largest city that's population is more than double the size of the next largest city
- The largest city is in a proportional relationship with the smaller cities
12 Clues: City with a population above 20 million people • An extremely influential city on a global scale • The expanding suburbs that surrounds a larger city • A city which has a population greater than 10 million • How far away a person is willing to go to get to a good or service • Theory that there is a hierarchy of powers in countries around the world • ...
Development Theory 2018-05-15
Across
- genetics (chemical makeup).
- process of developing.
- 65 yrs plus
- development of the brain and its nervous system, bones and muscles, motor skills, and the hormonal changes of puberty and menopause.
- 2 to 12yrs
- embarrassment.
- development involving changes in how an individual experiences different feelings and how these feelings are expressed, interpreted and dealt with.
- giving an object feelings(would be sad if left alone).
- freedom from external control or influence; independence.
- 40 to 65 yrs
- environment(behaviour).
Down
- development involving changes in an individuals relationships with others and their skills in interacting with others.
- 12 to 20 yrs
- development that involves changes in an individuals mental abilities, such as reasoning, problem solving, decision making, perception, etc.
- 20 to 40 yrs
- to see and interact with the world through own perspective.
- uncertain.
- birth to 2yrs
18 Clues: 2 to 12yrs • uncertain. • 65 yrs plus • 12 to 20 yrs • 20 to 40 yrs • 40 to 65 yrs • birth to 2yrs • embarrassment. • process of developing. • environment(behaviour). • genetics (chemical makeup). • giving an object feelings(would be sad if left alone). • freedom from external control or influence; independence. • to see and interact with the world through own perspective. • ...
Cell Theory 2022-01-25
Across
- site of photosynthesis
- tiny water bears that live on the outside of the space station
- involved with shipping and packaging
- each cell part is know as an
- provides structure to plant cells
- Creates protein
- control center of the cell
- like a highway in the cell
- the movement of water from high to low concentration
Down
- the process of turning light into sugar
- breaks down waste and old vacuoles
- the jelly like substance in the cell
- contains food water or waste
- the cell is the basic unit of structure and blank in living things
- according to cell theory all living things are made of
- according to cell theory all cells come from
- the doorway to the cell
- the process by which a substance moves from high to low concentration
18 Clues: Creates protein • site of photosynthesis • the doorway to the cell • control center of the cell • like a highway in the cell • contains food water or waste • each cell part is know as an • provides structure to plant cells • breaks down waste and old vacuoles • the jelly like substance in the cell • involved with shipping and packaging • the process of turning light into sugar • ...
Color Theory 2022-01-27
Across
- what we see when all light is reflected
- the darkness or lightness of a color
- another name for tertiary colors
- the brightness or dullness of a color
- these colors are found in nature and used to create all of the other colors
- color harmony that includes at least 3 colors that sit next to each other on the color wheel
- these colors are made by mixing a primary and a secondary color
- man who created the color wheel
Down
- a color plus the two colors split around it's complement
- color harmony that consists of one color plus tints, shades, and tones of that color
- colors that are directly across from each other on the color wheel
- these colors are made by mixing 2 primary colors
- what we see when all light is absorbed
- the name of a color
- colors that create a triangle on the color wheel
- a hue plus gray
- a hue plus black
- a hue plus white
18 Clues: a hue plus gray • a hue plus black • a hue plus white • the name of a color • man who created the color wheel • another name for tertiary colors • the darkness or lightness of a color • the brightness or dullness of a color • what we see when all light is absorbed • what we see when all light is reflected • these colors are made by mixing 2 primary colors • ...
Color Theory 2023-01-19
Across
- hue + grey
- are located opposite each other on the color wheel
- Has a trunk
- is pure color
- are colors that are next to each other on the color wheel and are closely related
- Man's best friend
- hue + black
- Flying mammal
- is the strength or purity of a color
Down
- Likes to chase mice
- the yellows and reds of the color spectrum
- are found between the primary and secondary colors
- red, yellow, and blue can be mixed to make all colors
- Large marsupial
- orange, green, and violet are located midway between primary colors on the color wheel
- the blues and greens of the color spectrum
- refers to the hue's lightness or darkness
- hue + white
18 Clues: hue + grey • Has a trunk • hue + black • hue + white • is pure color • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • is the strength or purity of a color • refers to the hue's lightness or darkness • the yellows and reds of the color spectrum • the blues and greens of the color spectrum • are found between the primary and secondary colors • ...
Electrical Theory 2023-02-24
Across
- This component produces 12 volts for our vehicle.
- This device protects a circuit by melting when too much current passes through it.
- This is the flow of electrons.
- This type of circuit has only one path for current flow.
- This is material that doesn't allow the flow of electricity.
- These particles are in the nucleus of an atom and have a positive charge.
- This has a negative charge and includes all metal parts of the car.
- These are usually made of copper and act as conductors.
- This can be described as the flow of electrons.
Down
- All matter is made up of these.
- This component produces light.
- These particles are in the outer rings of atoms and have a negative charge.
- This is material that allows electricity to flow through it.
- This is the force that "pushes back" or resists the flow of electricity.
- This component turns a circuit on and off.
- This type of circuit has multiple paths for current flow.
- This is the electrical "push".
- These particles are in the nucleus of an atom and have a neutral charge.
18 Clues: This component produces light. • This is the flow of electrons. • This is the electrical "push". • All matter is made up of these. • This component turns a circuit on and off. • This can be described as the flow of electrons. • This component produces 12 volts for our vehicle. • These are usually made of copper and act as conductors. • ...
Schema Theory 2023-02-01
Across
- Creating a trace of the encoded information
- Child builds a theory
- Type of reproduction when told to another
- One of the first psychologists within the theory
- Patterns of behaviour learnt through interactions
- Everything appears to fit this theory
- Type of reproduction after a break
- Bartlett wanted to see if this impacted schemas
- New information is added into the schema
Down
- Homebuyer or...
- Using the stored information in thinking
- Mental representations
- Doubt is cast on this theory
- Object often not recalled form the office
- This was recalled instead of 'hunting seals'
- We recall what is 'in agreement' to our schema
- Transforming sensory information into memory
- When we leave out information not in line with our schema
18 Clues: Homebuyer or... • Child builds a theory • Mental representations • Doubt is cast on this theory • Type of reproduction after a break • Everything appears to fit this theory • Using the stored information in thinking • New information is added into the schema • Object often not recalled form the office • Type of reproduction when told to another • ...
Color Theory 2023-09-28
Across
- : Colors with no hue; such as black, white, gray, brown, tan, ivory, beige.
- : Hues created by mixing two primary hues. They are: orange, violet (purple), green.
- : The colors from green through blue to violet on the color wheel. These colors remind us of water and sky. They seem to recede and are calming and soothing.
- : The duller or desaturated version of a hue created by adding gray; to make a hue duller by adding gray.
- : The three hues red, yellow, and blue which form the foundation of the color wheel and from which all other hues are made.
- : Occurs when a color appears different under one light source than it does under another.
- : Hues created by mixing a primary hue and a secondary hue. The tertiary colors are red-orange, yellow-orange, yellow-green, blue-green, blue-violet, and red-violet.
- : Describes the lightness or darkness of a color.
- : Describes the brightness or dullness of a color. Hues are at full intensity.
Down
- (color story): A choice of colors to be used in combination.
- : The pure color at the base of all variations of a color. For example, the hue blue is at the base of the color navy, while the hue orange is the base of peach. Hues are shown on the color wheel.
- : The colors from yellow through orange to red on the color wheel. These colors remind us of the sun and fire. They seem to advance and are energizing.
- : Refers to only one color including its variations in value and intensity.
- : Hues located next to each other on the color wheel.
- : Hues located opposite each other on the color wheel.
- : Lighter value of a hue created by adding white.
- : Darker value of a hue created by adding black.
- : Color combinations based on color wheel relationships which are widely considered to create pleasing and balanced color schemes.
18 Clues: (color story): A choice of colors to be used in combination. • : Hues located opposite each other on the color wheel. • : Hues located next to each other on the color wheel. • : Darker value of a hue created by adding black. • : Describes the lightness or darkness of a color. • ...
Cell Theory 2023-10-05
Across
- A particle with no charge that is found in an atom is a _____.
- Matthias Schleiden, a Botonist, discovered that all _____are made of cells.
- _____ is anything has has mass and takes up space.
- A _____ is 2 or more atoms.
- The center of an atom that holds the protons and neutrons is called the _____.
- Theodor Schwann discovered that all ____ are made up of cells too.
- Zacharias Jansen developed the first compund ________in the early 1600's.
- Richard ________ proved that cells really do come from other cells.
Down
- Cells are the _______of structure and organization in all organisms.
- A positively charged particle in an atom is a _____.
- ________ was discovered by Anton Von Leeuwenhook.
- All cells come from ______ cells.
- The building blocks of matter are called _____.
- All organisms are made up of one or more ______.
- There are three parts to the ______.
- Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of____.
- An _____ is a negatively charged particle in an atom.
- Robert ______ is credited for the term "cell".
18 Clues: A _____ is 2 or more atoms. • All cells come from ______ cells. • There are three parts to the ______. • Robert ______ is credited for the term "cell". • The building blocks of matter are called _____. • All organisms are made up of one or more ______. • ________ was discovered by Anton Von Leeuwenhook. • _____ is anything has has mass and takes up space. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-03-14
Across
- a leadership style that involves follower in decision-making.
- how many people you need and what type of skills they should have.
- the process of effectively managing and organizing the workforce to achieve organizational goals.
- a leadership styles that offers clear instructions set of goals, and defines expectation
- type of leadership doesn’t rely on the personal magnetism or charisma.
- qualities that makes a good leader.
- the art of making sure everyone is working together.
- also known as human resource management
- make sure you can tell when you reach youve goal.
- a type of leader that encourages team participation in decision-making process.
- set a deadline for when you want to finish your goal.
- enhancing employee skills, and knowledge to improve performance.
- making sure your goal is clear and say exactly what you want to do.
- idividual who guides and influences others towards a common goal.
- was a German American psychologist who made significant contributions to the field of social psychology.
- type of leadership that has a strong personality.
- pick a goal that matters to you and fits with what you want to do.
- planning out the sequence of activities
- the target or goal you want to reach.
- making sure everything is going according to plan.
- centralized decision-making.
Down
- this is like the organizational ladder.
- keeping the members know their role
- a group of people working together to achieve common goal.
- evaluating employee performance against set goals, and expectations.
- like making a road map.
- an example of an organization.
- emphasizes control, order, formality, minimizing informal relation.
- he developed the Robert House path goal theory.
- leadership styles that set challenging goals, expects high-performance.
- deciding which task are most important
- he developed fiddler contingency theory.
- a type of leader, that imposes decision with minimal team input
- the pathway of authority.
- also known as the least preferred coworker.
- setting goals, and making sure you reach them within a certain timeframe.
- a leadership is styles that prioritize follower well-being
- like a military structure where orders come from the top to down
- predicting what work needs to be done how much and by when.
- guiding and motivating the team
- choose a goal that you can actually do.
41 Clues: like making a road map. • the pathway of authority. • centralized decision-making. • an example of an organization. • guiding and motivating the team • keeping the members know their role • qualities that makes a good leader. • the target or goal you want to reach. • deciding which task are most important • this is like the organizational ladder. • ...
Chapter 1 Crossword 2015-10-05
Across
- research that is conducted for its own sake, without seeking a solution
- rule or law
- observable and measurable actions of people and animals
- theoretical entitles, or concepts, that enable someone to discuss something that can't be seen, touched, or measured directly
- school of psychology founded by Sigmund Freud that emphasizes the importance of unconscious motives and conflicts as determinants of human behavior
- set of assumptions about why something is the way it is
- school of psychology founded by Wilhelm Wundt that maintains that conscious experience breaks down into objective sensations and subjective feelings
- group united by cultural heritage, race, language, or common history
Down
- school of psychology founded by William James that emphasizes the purposes of behavior and mental processes
- unobservable and persistent beliefs that shape the ways in which people see and problem solving
- school of psychology that emphasizes the tendency to organize perceptions into meaningful wholes
- school of psychology founded by John Watson that defines psychology as the scientific study of observable behavior
- theory focusing on the evolution of behavior and mental processes
- perspective that focuses on the roles of ethnicity, gender, culture, and socioeconomic status in personality formation, behavior, and mental processes
- psychological perspective that emphasizes the influence of biology on behavior
- psychological view that assumes the existence of the self and emphasizes the importance of self-awareness
- theory that most of what fills an individual's mind is unconscious and consists of conflicting impulses, urges, and wishes
- psychological point of view that emphasizes the effects of experience on behavior
- theory that suggests that people have the ability to change their environments or to create new ones
- learned connection between two ideas or events
- viewpoint that emphasizes the role of thought processes in determining behavior
- scientific study of behavior and mental processes
- examination of one's own thoughts and feelings
23 Clues: rule or law • learned connection between two ideas or events • examination of one's own thoughts and feelings • scientific study of behavior and mental processes • observable and measurable actions of people and animals • set of assumptions about why something is the way it is • theory focusing on the evolution of behavior and mental processes • ...
Lecture 8 2024-12-05
Across
- A group with norms and values differing from the dominant culture.
- Concerns like trouble, smartness, and fate in lower-class subcultures.
- Families committed to middle-class values and protective parenting.
- A cultural expectation of toughness and aggression in Latin American men.
- Families that socialize children into street norms, often using violence.
- A subculture linked to firearm homicides and honor-based violence.
- A value linked to violent responses in certain cultures.
Down
- A behavior seen as normative in certain subcultures.
- The process by which individuals internalize subcultural norms.
- Theorist behind the Lower-Class Focal Concern theory.
- A set of norms governing behavior, especially in inner-city areas.
- A learning theory relevant to subcultural criminal behavior.
- Resentment toward authority, a focal concern of lower-class youth.
13 Clues: A behavior seen as normative in certain subcultures. • Theorist behind the Lower-Class Focal Concern theory. • A value linked to violent responses in certain cultures. • A learning theory relevant to subcultural criminal behavior. • The process by which individuals internalize subcultural norms. • A group with norms and values differing from the dominant culture. • ...
Identity: self and society 2025-10-23
Across
- The way of life of a group of people, including language, beliefs, and traditions.
- A key concept in Marxism that describes struggles between groups for power and resources.
- The first stage of learning norms and values, usually from family.
- A key idea in Functionalism meaning social agreement and shared values.
- A sociological theory viewing society as a system where each part works to maintain stability and order.
- A social construct that refers to cultural expectations of masculinity and femininity.
- A person’s sense of who they are, based on how they see themselves and how others see them.
Down
- The economic system criticized by Marxists for creating inequality between bourgeoisie and proletariat.
- Unwritten rules or expectations of behavior in a society.
- A conflict theory that focuses on inequality between social classes and power held by the ruling class.
- A person’s social position or rank in society.
- A set of expected behaviors for someone who holds a particular social status.
- The process of learning norms, values, and roles within society.
- Learning society’s norms and values from institutions like school and media.
- A theory emphasizing gender equality and the social structures that perpetuate patriarchy.
- A group of people of similar age and social status who influence each other’s behavior.
16 Clues: A person’s social position or rank in society. • Unwritten rules or expectations of behavior in a society. • The process of learning norms, values, and roles within society. • The first stage of learning norms and values, usually from family. • A key idea in Functionalism meaning social agreement and shared values. • ...
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 • ...
CROSS WORD PUZZLE OF DIFFERENT NURSING THEORIES 2023-11-28
Across
- Environmental Theory: The impact of the environment on an individual's healing process.
- Science of Unitary Human Beings: The energy field and its impact on the individual.
- Human-to-Human Relationship Model: The emotional and intellectual sharing between a nurse and a patient.
- Theory of Goal Attainment: The mutual understanding and agreement between nurse and patient regarding care objectives.
- Psychosocial Development: The stage focused on developing a sense of purpose and competence.
- Self-Care Theory: The ability of individuals to perform activities necessary for maintaining health.
- Interpersonal Relations: The phase where the nurse helps the patient explore and understand their feelings.
- Health Promotion Model: A focus on enhancing these behaviors to improve overall health.
- Theory of Unpleasant Symptoms: An individual's perception of an uncomfortable sensation or disturbance.
- Novice to Expert: The stage where a nurse has gained expertise and intuitive understanding.
- Behavioral System Model: The nurse's role in helping the patient maintain equilibrium.
- Model: A term used to describe the internal and external factors influencing an individual's well-being.
Down
- Theory of Human Caring: A holistic approach emphasizing the importance of this in nursing care.
- King's Conceptual System: The dynamic process of interacting with the environment to achieve health.
- Human Becoming Theory: The process of creating personal meaning in situations.
- Cultural Care Theory: The integration of cultural beliefs and practices into nursing care.
- Range Theory: Theories that are more specific and concrete than grand theories, often applicable to a particular population or situation.
- Adaptation Model: The process of responding positively to environmental changes.
- Theory of Caring: The commitment to care for and about another individual.
- 14 Basic Needs: A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.
20 Clues: Theory of Caring: The commitment to care for and about another individual. • 14 Basic Needs: A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. • Human Becoming Theory: The process of creating personal meaning in situations. • Adaptation Model: The process of responding positively to environmental changes. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE 2026-01-13
Across
- – An established organization that governs behavior.
- – Thinker who popularized the modern concept of the state.
- Approach – Political study focusing on philosophy, ethics, and institutions.
- – Based on observation and evidence.
- Theory – Theory that the state arose through domination of the strong over the weak.
- Contract Theory – Belief that people voluntarily formed states for mutual benefit.
- – Institutions that make and enforce laws for society.
- Theory – View that humans are social beings who naturally form states.
- – Government body that makes laws.
- – The population living within a state.
- Theory – Belief that states formed to meet economic needs.
- Theory – Theory that the state evolved from family units.
- Approach – Scientific study of political behavior using empirical methods.
- – Process of testing political ideas using data.
- – Supreme authority of a state, free from external control.
Down
- – Branch of government that enforces laws.
- Theory – Idea that forming a state is a natural human instinct.
- – A group of people sharing common culture, language, or identity.
- Law – Rules governing relations between states.
- Science – The systematic study of politics, power, government, and the state.
- – Branch of government that interprets laws.
- Right Theory – Belief that the state and ruler are created and chosen by God.
- – A political organization with people, territory, government, and sovereignty.
- – Legitimate power exercised by a government or institution.
- – The art or science of governing and influencing government policies and power.
- – Concerned with values of what is good or bad in society.
- – The ability to influence or control the behavior of others.
- Behavior – Actions of individuals and groups in politics.
- – A Greek city-state; the root word of politics.
- – A defined geographical area under a state’s jurisdiction.
30 Clues: – Government body that makes laws. • – Based on observation and evidence. • – The population living within a state. • – Branch of government that enforces laws. • – Branch of government that interprets laws. • Law – Rules governing relations between states. • – A Greek city-state; the root word of politics. • – Process of testing political ideas using data. • ...
the scientific methhod 2023-09-25
Across
- short for psyomsis
- group that explains the extent
- variable the variable that deliberately the same
- scientist explains ts explan for a set of observations
- a sciaficl procedure
- the act of noticing and describing events
- the earth orbits around the sun
Down
- show something
- variable deliberately changed
- group the variable that is observed and that
- the quantitle data that can be counted
- an word that use ?
- the process of infearing
13 Clues: show something • short for psyomsis • an word that use ? • a sciaficl procedure • the process of infearing • variable deliberately changed • group that explains the extent • the earth orbits around the sun • the quantitle data that can be counted • the act of noticing and describing events • group the variable that is observed and that • ...
Intro-Issues In Lifespan Development Crossword 2026-01-12
Across
- Idea that behavior, personal factors, and environment all influence one another.
- Psychologist who expanded Freud’s ideas into eight stages of psychosocial development.
- Founder of psychoanalytic theory who emphasized unconscious drives and early childhood.
- view that development is a gradual, cumulative process with no clear stages.
- Concept meaning “blank slate,” used to describe the newborn mind.
- Theory that cognitive development occurs through social interaction and cultural tools.
- Philosopher who believed children develop naturally in stages and should learn through experience.
- Psychologist who emphasized the role of culture and social interaction in learning.
- Developmental conflicts that must be resolved at each stage in Erikson’s theory.
Down
- Theory that focuses on observable behavior and the effects of learning and reinforcement.
- Theory describing development as influenced by multiple interacting environmental systems.
- Theorist who proposed that children actively construct knowledge through stages.
- Early belief that humans develop from a tiny, fully formed version of themselves.
- Theory that development occurs in distinct stages rather than as a smooth, gradual process.
- Approach that compares the human mind to a computer that processes information.
- Theorist known for emphasizing biological maturation in child development.
- Approach that focuses on how thinking, reasoning, and problem-solving develop.
- Theory stating that people learn by observing others, especially role models.
- Theory proposing that personality develops through social conflicts across the lifespan.
- Philosopher who argued that children are shaped by experience rather than innate ideas.
20 Clues: Concept meaning “blank slate,” used to describe the newborn mind. • Theorist known for emphasizing biological maturation in child development. • view that development is a gradual, cumulative process with no clear stages. • Theory stating that people learn by observing others, especially role models. • ...
Nature Science Jesse Fletcher 2022-08-29
Across
- a statement of what will happen next in sequence of events
- is the investigation and exploration of natural events
- digits are the number of digits in a measurement.
- the difference between the least and the greatest numbers
- the middle number in a data set.
- theory is an explanation of observations or events based on knowledge
- of a spoken or written summery of
- all other numbers appear only once
- using one or more of your senses to gather info
Down
- is a rule that describes a pattern in nature
- a basis for an observation
- a logical explanation of an observation
- add numbers in your data set then diviid the total.
- is the practical use of scientific knowledge
14 Clues: a basis for an observation • the middle number in a data set. • of a spoken or written summery of • all other numbers appear only once • a logical explanation of an observation • is a rule that describes a pattern in nature • is the practical use of scientific knowledge • using one or more of your senses to gather info • digits are the number of digits in a measurement. • ...
Gilligan's Theory 2013-02-25
Across
- Male disputes are often resolved via ______ that have a clear winner.
- Moral development graduates through _____ levels.
- Gilligan says moral decisions are based on ______ with others.
- Gender differences may infuence _____ _______.
- There are also _____ transitional period that occur in level one and two.
- Before Gilligan's theory, Freud set men as the _____ by which others were judged as normal.
- The amount of studies on moral development using DIT alone is _____ _______.
Down
- Gilligan's work is based on the themes of _________. (Two)
- Gilligan is sure that women feel relationships carry equal weight with ___-___ as a person becomes morally developed.
- Female disputes are often resolved via _____.
- The goal of Kohlberg's theory is____ ____.
- Gilligan's work is based on a person's _______.
- Residence Life needs to strike a ______ between care and justice.
13 Clues: The goal of Kohlberg's theory is____ ____. • Female disputes are often resolved via _____. • Gender differences may infuence _____ _______. • Gilligan's work is based on a person's _______. • Moral development graduates through _____ levels. • Gilligan's work is based on the themes of _________. (Two) • Gilligan says moral decisions are based on ______ with others. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
Chapter 4 Participation 2025-05-25
Across
- conditioning behavior is shaped by what is reinforced
- learning acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others
- orderly set of change in the life span
- conditioning stimulus is repeatedly paired with another so that second one brings forth response
Down
- not conscious, without awareness
- rules and behaviors expected when situations with others
- A group of general principles, ideas
- tentative theory or assumption made to draw inferences or test conclusions
8 Clues: not conscious, without awareness • A group of general principles, ideas • orderly set of change in the life span • conditioning behavior is shaped by what is reinforced • rules and behaviors expected when situations with others • learning acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others • ...
Atomic history project 2023-09-14
15 Clues: Aristotle • Democritus • Niels Bohr • John Dalton • J.J. Thomson • Orbital Model • Atomic theory • Atomos theory • Planetary model • Ernest Rutherford • Plum pudding model • Modern Cloud Theory • Four Elements theory • Law of multiple proportions • Law of definite compositions
PSYC101 Thinking & Intelligence Module 2026-02-26
Across
- method for solving problems
- mental construct consisting of a cluster or collection of related concepts
- thinking, including perception, learning, problem solving, judgment, and memory
- Sternberg’s theory-three facets of intelligence: practical, creative, and analytical
- faulty heuristic in which you stereotype someone or something without a valid basis for your judgment
- of variability that describes the difference between a set of scores and their mean
- of testing in which administration, scoring, and interpretation of results are consistent
- the words of a given language
- Gardner’s theory that each person possesses at least eight types of intelligence
- mental shortcut that saves time when solving a problem
- common learning disability in which letters are not processed properly by the brain
- manner by which words are organized into sentences
- each person’s response to the environment is unique based on their genetic make-up
- basic sound unit of a given language
- problem-solving strategy in which multiple solutions are attempted until the correct one is found
Down
- by which we derive meaning from morphemes and words
- concept that is defined by a very specific set of characteristics
- ability to see complex relationships and solve problems
- ability to understand emotions and motivations in yourself and others
- deviation
- aka “street smarts”
- providing correct or established answers to problems
- (also, IQ) score on a test designed to measure intelligence
- ability to think “outside the box” to arrive at novel solutions to a problem
- set of behaviors that are performed the same way each time; also referred to as a cognitive script
- communication system that involves using words to transmit information from one individual to another
- field of psychology dedicated to studying every aspect of how people think
- category or grouping of linguistic information, objects, ideas, or life experiences
- learning disability that causes extreme difficulty in writing legibly
- best representation of a concept
- mental groupings that are created “naturally” through your experiences
- observation that each generation has a significantly higher IQ than the previous generation
- ability to generate, create, or discover new ideas, solutions, and possibilities
- problem-solving strategy characterized by a specific set of instructions
34 Clues: deviation • aka “street smarts” • method for solving problems • the words of a given language • best representation of a concept • basic sound unit of a given language • manner by which words are organized into sentences • by which we derive meaning from morphemes and words • providing correct or established answers to problems • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
enzyme crossword 2026-03-03
Across
- The sum of all chemical reactions occurring in a cell.
- A Reaction that has a net release of free energy.
- The process of breaking down large molecules into smaller ones.
- The energy required to start any reaction.
- Organic molecules that assist enzymes in functioning properly.
- Substance/Molecule that is created after a chemical reaction.
- Molecules that restrict an enzyme from working/reducing its functions.
Down
- The specific molecule that binds to an enzyme's active site to be converted into products
- A Theory that describes the active site as having a set shape.
- The Theory that describes enzyme activity as having a flexible active site.
- A Reaction that absorbs free energy from the surrounndings
- The process of making large molecules from smaller ones.
12 Clues: The energy required to start any reaction. • A Reaction that has a net release of free energy. • The sum of all chemical reactions occurring in a cell. • The process of making large molecules from smaller ones. • A Reaction that absorbs free energy from the surrounndings • Substance/Molecule that is created after a chemical reaction. • ...
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? • ...
