set theory Crossword Puzzles
Statistics 2024-08-25
Across
- How often a particular value or range occurs.
- The sum of all values divided by the number of values.
- The difference between the upper and lower boundaries of a class interval.
- The Greek letter representing summation in statistics.
- A measure of central tendency, commonly the mean.
- The central value of a class interval.
- Refers to the running total of frequencies in a distribution.
- A range of values used to group data in a frequency distribution.
- Individual data points gathered in a study.
Down
- The value that appears most frequently in a data set.
- Based on actual data rather than theory.
- The middle value in a sorted list of numbers.
- A grid for organizing and displaying data.
- The difference between the highest and lowest values in a data set.
- The field concerned with data collection and analysis.
15 Clues: The central value of a class interval. • Based on actual data rather than theory. • A grid for organizing and displaying data. • Individual data points gathered in a study. • How often a particular value or range occurs. • The middle value in a sorted list of numbers. • A measure of central tendency, commonly the mean. • ...
Reality Television 1 2023-08-20
Across
- Third stage of Social Identity Theory
- The first stage of Social Identity Theory
- According to this approach, our physiology determines our behaviour, thinking and feelings
- Who we first learn from
- Number of key tenets of Social Learning Theory
- This is about feeling or experience from someone else.
- Famous experiment that proved children will imitate violent behaviour
- Famous psychologist who created the Social Learning Theory
Down
- Stage 2 of Social Identity Theory
- Who first came up with the Social Identity Theory
- This approach focusses on the mind
- This approach examines social and cultural influences on behaviour
- This theory considers how both environmental and cognitive factors interact to influence human learning and behavior
- According to this approach, we learn our behaviour from the environment
14 Clues: Who we first learn from • Stage 2 of Social Identity Theory • This approach focusses on the mind • Third stage of Social Identity Theory • The first stage of Social Identity Theory • Number of key tenets of Social Learning Theory • Who first came up with the Social Identity Theory • This is about feeling or experience from someone else. • ...
NNFS Crossword 2024-09-25
Across
- Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (5 letters).
- FIS model compared with Mamdani (6 letters).
- A type of basis function used in network models (6 letters).
- A fixed-weight competitive net in unsupervised learning (6 letters).
- A popular Fuzzy Inference System (7 letters).
- Defined using Cartesian products in fuzzy theory (9 letters).
- A fuzzy relation indicating similarity or compatibility (9 letters).
Down
- A type of set used in soft computing (5 letters).
- A type of memory network used in pattern recognition (11 letters).
- A hybrid system combining fuzzy logic and neural networks (10 letters).
- The process of converting a fuzzy value to a crisp one (15 letters).
- Functions that define how elements belong to a fuzzy set (10 letters).
- A network model used in unsupervised learning and feature maps (7 letters).
- Fuzzy ______ system used for decision-making (9 letters).
- A bidirectional network used in associative memory (3 letters).
15 Clues: FIS model compared with Mamdani (6 letters). • A popular Fuzzy Inference System (7 letters). • A type of set used in soft computing (5 letters). • Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (5 letters). • Fuzzy ______ system used for decision-making (9 letters). • A type of basis function used in network models (6 letters). • ...
Research 2018-03-17
Across
- any characteristic or trait that can vary from one person to another or for one person over time.
- the relationship established that shows that an independent variable causes a change in a dependent variable.
- a general explanation about a specific behavior or set of events that is based on known principles and serves to organize related events in a meaningful way.
- a research condition in which no one except the researchers knows the identities of the participants in a study.
- the range of values of a particular variable.
- a tentative explanation based on theory to predict a causal relationship between variables.
- the degree to which a study accurately reflects or assesses the specific concept that the researcher is attempting to measure.
- a process used in research to draw a sample of a population strictly by chance.
- any way of describing or characterizing typical or average or common values in some distribution.
- the population researched in a particular study.
Down
- the chance that a phenomenon will occur randomly.
- a theory or analysis of how research does and should proceed.
- a variable that varies due to the impact of the independent variable.
- structured sets of questions on specified subjects that are used to gather information or opinions.
- ordering of related phenomena into categories or groups according to characteristics or attributes.
- factual information used as a basis for discussion or calculation.
- the relation between cause and effect.
- the target group under investigation.
- the collection and presentation of detailed information about a particular participant or small group frequently including data derived from the subjects themselves.
- a statement which is made in response to the research question and that is affirmed with evidence based on research.
20 Clues: the target group under investigation. • the relation between cause and effect. • the range of values of a particular variable. • the population researched in a particular study. • the chance that a phenomenon will occur randomly. • a theory or analysis of how research does and should proceed. • factual information used as a basis for discussion or calculation. • ...
German Expressionism 2013-05-08
Across
- Why did Wigman have to disband her Chamber Dance Group?
- Two weeks before his departure knowledge of Jooss been... came through.
- The Dadaist wanted to express what idea?
- What theory is Laban most well known for?
- Jooss was the first to ... elements of classical ballet and modern together.
- Jooss was invited by .... Archive to submit a piece in Paris.
- A dancers'... was created for all dancers in ballet and modern genres.
- What dance was Wigman most famous for?
- What emotion was the Corus Group conveying in Totenmal?
- Kurt Jooss heard about laban while attending...
- Where was it that Laban examined human expression?
- When Nazis came into power many artworks were called...
- What did Jooss dislike about modern dance?
- Jooss and ... Were firm friends
- What theory did Laban teach Wigman?
- Who did Mary Wigman hear about Laban from?
- German Expressionism is set in a time of...
- Mixed ideologies were noticed in 1936 at the...
Down
- German Expressionism was ... than a method
- Was a longtime friend of Wigman
- The second dancers congress consisted of Jooss, Laban, Wigman and Heinrich...
- Wigman was a firm believer in...
- What was Laban fascinated with?
- Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera
- Who did Laban witness in 1910?
- Many found Wigmans concepts...
- Jooss is most well known for his choreographic piece...
- In 1920 the world plunged into...
- What was Emile Dalcroze's theory called?
- Actors,singers and dancers were...
- What institute did Mary Wigman study in 1910?
- Reich Ministry of popular Enlighment and propaganda was lead by Joseph ...
32 Clues: Who did Laban witness in 1910? • Many found Wigmans concepts... • Was a longtime friend of Wigman • What was Laban fascinated with? • Jooss and ... Were firm friends • Wigman was a firm believer in... • In 1920 the world plunged into... • Actors,singers and dancers were... • What theory did Laban teach Wigman? • What dance was Wigman most famous for? • ...
Enlightenment and Revolution 2021-03-15
Across
- A ruler or other person who holds absolute power, typically one who exercises it in a cruel or oppressive way.
- Type of art which is characterized by exaggerated motion and clear detail used to produce drama
- A fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing character and action with some degree of realism.
- the first direct tax used by the British government to collect revenues from the colonies.
- The policy of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.
- The study of everything in the universe beyond Earth's atmosphere
- Wrote a book that addressed the lack of education for women and gender equality using concepts from the Enlightenment
- a statement of the reasons for the American colonies’ break with Britain, approved by the Second Continental Congress in 1776
- Largest market place
- art which invokes harmony, clarity, restraint, universality, and idealism
Down
- Theory the idea that the earth and the other planets revolve around the sun.
- A social theory favoring freedom of action for individuals over collective or state control
- A period characterized by a prevailing belief in the use of reason
- acts of Parliament intended to promote the self-sufficiency of the British Empire by restricting colonial trade to England
- set of techniques for acquiring new knowledge about the natural world based on observable, measurable evidence.
- Strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
- Creator of the Heliocentric theory
- The country's longest-ruling female leader.
- music music produced in the traditions of Western culture, including both liturgical and secular music.
- A proposed answer to the research question is based on previous knowledge.
20 Clues: Largest market place • Creator of the Heliocentric theory • The country's longest-ruling female leader. • The study of everything in the universe beyond Earth's atmosphere • A period characterized by a prevailing belief in the use of reason • Strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement. • ...
AP Psych Units 1+2 2020-03-26
Across
- psychologist that focused on stages of development, notably 3
- psychology approach that focuses on biology, personality, and culture
- psychology approach that focuses on thinking and perception
- psychologist known for classical conditioning
- belief that two variables are related when there is no data to support it
- happens after an experiment; you tell test subject everything they need to know about the experiment that happened
- statistics that determine the likelihood of an outcome happening bu analyzing experiment results
- Darwin's theory of where we came from
- indicates the point around which scores cluster
- measure of how likely it is that an experiment will yield the same results when repeated
Down
- psychologist who came up with the theory of evolution
- a definition for an abstract thing you're testing
- psychology approach that focuses on a person's environment and culture
- psychology approach that focuses on the brain and nervous system
- psychology approach that focuses on intrinsic desire to do your best
- psychologist who focused on being poor and mentally ill
- saying you knew the result of an experiment all along
- study that takes place over an extended amount of time
- psychology approach that focuses on Freud's theory of unconscious
- sample that is very similar to the whole population
- a study where you study one person with a unique problem
- statistics that describe a set of data
- psychology approach that focuses on observable behavior
- must be given by the subject of an experiment for the experiment to be ethical
- variable that may interfere with the experiment, giving false results
- psychology that focuses on perception
26 Clues: Darwin's theory of where we came from • psychology that focuses on perception • statistics that describe a set of data • psychologist known for classical conditioning • indicates the point around which scores cluster • a definition for an abstract thing you're testing • sample that is very similar to the whole population • ...
Consciousness (chapter 4) 2024-03-18
Across
- a sleep disorder that affects 30% of American adults, causing difficulty falling asleep
- a sleep disorder in which a person may fall asleep suddenly, without warning
- a form of meditation with no spiritual goals
- the act of focusing your thought to alter your relation to the world
- substances that are able to alter your perception of reality
- chemical compounds consisting of hydrogen and carbon, found in cigarettes
- memories that are consciously removed from our awareness are:
- ________ hypothesis, if we are preoccupied during the day, then we are more likely to dream of that.
- ____ theory, an explanation of hypnosis
- stage of sleep linked to dreaming, where the eyes dart around
- ideas that are not in awareness, but can be brought into awareness are:
- were higher doses of a drug are required to achieve the same effect
Down
- ideas that are unavailable to awareness most of the time are:
- a sleep disorder in which a person stops breathing during sleep
- ________ Rythm, a cycle of wakefulness and sleep
- a drug that lowers the rate of activity in the nervous system
- A state of being aware of the outside events, inner thoughts, and the waking state
- an altered state of consciousness in which people are highly suggestible
- describes bodily processes that we cannot directly experience, hair growth or neurons firing
- _______ set theory, similar to role theory, suggests that expectation influences hypnosis
- _________ meditation, a form of meditation that uses mantras to guide meditation
- characterizes the first four stages of sleep
- a drug that increases the rate of activity in the nervous system
- memories that are automatically kept from our awareness are:
24 Clues: ____ theory, an explanation of hypnosis • a form of meditation with no spiritual goals • characterizes the first four stages of sleep • ________ Rythm, a cycle of wakefulness and sleep • substances that are able to alter your perception of reality • memories that are automatically kept from our awareness are: • ...
Management Mastery Crossword Challenge 2024-03-12
Across
- a group of people who work together in an organized way
- Overseeing and ensuring efficiency
- How well a company achieves its goals (
- similarities and differences among employees in terms of age,
- Examining financial records
- Having a deep understanding
- Spreading decision-making authority
- Conducting oneself with competence
- Relations between workers and management
- Clearly defined and well-stated
- Realistic and achievable
- The process of guiding and directing
- Working together as a whole
- Managing a company's workforce
- Management theory emphasizing adaptability
- Motivating people to change
- Giving clear instructions and expectations
- Making choices for action
- Management theory focusing on temporary structures
- Completing tasks with a desired outcome
- Happiness of employees with their work
- Arranging resources for a task
- Pertaining to a team
Down
- Rooted in language, with lessons primarily taught through written
- Reporting on a company's financial resources
- Allocating financial resources
- Management theory with a focus on efficiency
- someone others look to as a good example
- Motivating and guiding others
- Putting tasks in order of importance
- Granting authority to others
- The path forward for a company
- A specific purpose to be achieved
- the process of identifying, assessing and controlling threats to an organization's
- Stores selling similar products in multiple locations
- Planning for success
- Leadership based on personal charm
- Evaluating performance
- Having a set deadline
- Relying on factual information
- One who guides and inspires others
- Leadership style with absolute control
- Corporate level within a company structure
- Making a future course of action
- Predicting future trends
45 Clues: Planning for success • Pertaining to a team • Having a set deadline • Evaluating performance • Realistic and achievable • Predicting future trends • Making choices for action • Examining financial records • Having a deep understanding • Working together as a whole • Motivating people to change • Granting authority to others • Motivating and guiding others • ...
SAC PSI 2024-07-04
Across
- The first stage in Piaget's theory of cognitive development
- Social rules that define acceptable and expected behavior in various situations
- A particular attitude or way of viewing something
- The belief in the inherent superiority of one's own ethnic group or culture
- The social position that a person holds within a society
- The behaviors expected of individuals in a particular social position or status
- The shared cultural practices, perspectives, and distinctions that set apart one group of people from another
- A psychologist known for his theory of cognitive development in children
- An idea or concept that is created and maintained by a society
Down
- Groups of individuals born and living at the same time, sharing similar experiences and perspectives
- An individual's perception of their own identity and personal characteristics
- The process through which individuals learn and adopt the values and norms of their society
- The socially constructed roles and characteristics by which a society defines male and female
- The principles and standards that guide behavior within a culture
- A psychologist known for his theory on psychosocial development across the lifespan
- The shared beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviors of a group
- A division of a society based on social and economic status
- The transitional period between childhood and adulthood, characterized by physical and psychological development
- The primary social group that influences an individual's socialization and identity
- The qualities, beliefs, and expressions that make a person or group different from others
- A social group whose members have interests, social positions, and age in common
- The social bonds and relationships formed through blood, marriage, or adoption
22 Clues: A particular attitude or way of viewing something • The social position that a person holds within a society • The first stage in Piaget's theory of cognitive development • A division of a society based on social and economic status • An idea or concept that is created and maintained by a society • The principles and standards that guide behavior within a culture • ...
Declaration of Independence 2021-09-21
Across
- Rights that are already given to citizens at birth
- Taking away things
- The theory that citizens and government give and take.
- US broke up with England with this document
Down
- to destroy
- The rights that people have
- The natural rights that explain you can be happy
- Established or set
- Not need to be explained
- A person who takes all control
10 Clues: to destroy • Established or set • Taking away things • Not need to be explained • The rights that people have • A person who takes all control • US broke up with England with this document • The natural rights that explain you can be happy • Rights that are already given to citizens at birth • The theory that citizens and government give and take.
Psychologist Crossword Puzzle 2014-04-09
Across
- Best known for his work on maternal development through monkeys
- Best known for experiment named after him, on psychiatry diagnoses
- Neo-Freudian who founded Feminist Psychology
- Best known for her work with and against Lawrence Kohlberg on ethical community and ethical relationships
- Known for his theory of cognitive development and epistemological studies with children
- Best known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Originator of social learning theory and self-efficacy
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)
- Developmental psychologist known for research on parenting styles and critique of deception
- Key pioneer in developmental psychology, did work on temperament
- Known for her work in development of the attachment theory
- Expert on human memory, best known for her work on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Pioneer in study of emotions and their relation to facial expressions
- Father of cognitive therapy
Down
- Most known for his research on taste aversion learning
- Author of Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Invented first practical intelligence test
- Known primarily for his work in classical conditioning
- Founded analytical psychology
- Well Known for his conformity experiments regarding the influence of group pressure on opinions
- Specialized in hypnosis, especially pain control
- Known for Stanford prison experiment of the psychological effects of being a prisoner and guard
- Known for his theory of learned helplessness
- Controversial study at Yale on obedience to authority
- Pioneered study of memory and discovered the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Known for his theory of multiple intelligences
- Major figure in analytic philosophy
- Founding father of psychoanalysis,
28 Clues: Father of cognitive therapy • Founded analytical psychology • Founding father of psychoanalysis, • Major figure in analytic philosophy • Author of Triarchic theory of intelligence • Invented first practical intelligence test • Neo-Freudian who founded Feminist Psychology • Known for his theory of learned helplessness • Known for his theory of multiple intelligences • ...
Vocab Crossword 3 2022-09-01
Across
- mention (a number of things) one by one
- the process of becoming progressively worse
- a formal or authoritative announcement or declaration
- deserving praise
- kept in prison: captive
- the action of humiliating someone or the state of being humiliated
- a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument
- fearful apprehension; a feeling that something bad will happen
- treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority
Down
- strengthen or support physically or mentally
- starting with the earliest and following the order in which they occurred
- a formal or explicit statement or announcement
- subject to sudden or unpredictable changes of mood or mind
- set of bells in a tower, played using a keyboard or by an automatic mechanism similar to a piano roll
- form a theory or set of theories about something
15 Clues: deserving praise • kept in prison: captive • mention (a number of things) one by one • the process of becoming progressively worse • strengthen or support physically or mentally • a formal or explicit statement or announcement • form a theory or set of theories about something • a formal or authoritative announcement or declaration • ...
Maria Deijfen 1975 2025-03-04
Across
- The type of degree earned by Deijfen in 2004
- A graph can be used to represent a system of interconnected entities, or a ______
- A type of probability theory the mathematician specializes in
- ______ processes: randomly determined or having a random probability
- A stable set of ______ is formed by solving the Stable Marriage problem
- Reed _____ Model of Epidemics
- Types of graphs the mathematician specializes in
- ________ University, where the mathematician attended and currently works
Down
- The country where the mathematician is from
- "Friendly _____, Stable Marriage, and the Magic of Invariance"
- Deijfen serves as this position in the mathematical statistics department of graduate studies
- A type of graph with values attached to the edges
- The best possible move in a strategic game
- Gale ____ : algorithm to solve the stable marriage problem
- A set of matches is deemed to be this, if there are no other more desirable preferences to one's current match
15 Clues: Reed _____ Model of Epidemics • The best possible move in a strategic game • The country where the mathematician is from • The type of degree earned by Deijfen in 2004 • Types of graphs the mathematician specializes in • A type of graph with values attached to the edges • Gale ____ : algorithm to solve the stable marriage problem • ...
Lesson 13 Words 2022-12-20
Across
- a bond
- someone who studies old things
- the empire covering much of northern India
- a line of rulers from the India
- a positive result gained by hard work
- a territory that is part of a country
- the study of the stars and planets
Down
- a period of great happiness,
- the study of numbers
- a theory or set of values by which one lives;
- a situation of wealth and success
- a country in Asia
12 Clues: a bond • a country in Asia • the study of numbers • a period of great happiness, • someone who studies old things • a line of rulers from the India • a situation of wealth and success • the study of the stars and planets • a positive result gained by hard work • a territory that is part of a country • the empire covering much of northern India • ...
Math 225 - Vocabulary and Concepts (5.1, 5.2) 2017-09-11
Across
- for any non-negative integer r, ______ is a set of r-elements from a set S
- for any non-negative integer r, ______ is an ordered arrangement of r elements taken from a set S
- right hand side
- the number of r-combinations of an n-set (Challenge: after you fill in the vocabulary term, write out the associated equation on the side of your paper)
- a counting problem can be broken into ______ if the problem can be solved in some number of successive steps
- mathematically, if S = "If A, then B", then this is "If B, then A"
- a counting problem can be broken into ______ if each set of possible solutions to the problem are disjoint (i.e. no overlap between solution sets)
- (two words, no space) if we are given a counting problem which can be broken into three successive stages with A outcomes in the first stage, B in the second, and C in the third, and if the composite outcomes are all distinct, then the total number of outcomes is A * B * C
- in a grid, when two squares (of the same size) share an edge
- the number of ways to make a selection if order doesn't matter (i.e. selections)
- left hand side
Down
- (two words, no space) if we are given three disjoint sets with A, B, and C elements in each set, then there are A + B + C ways to choose an element from one of the sets
- a subsidiary or intermediate theorem in an argument or proof (i.e. a side effect of a proof)
- the number of ways to put things in order (i.e. arrangements)
- to show that a statement is false, you can provide one of these
- for any non-negative integer n, ______ is a set of n elements
- this is a type of error that occurs in solving counting problems when the number of possible permutations is calculated rather than the number of combinations
- mathematically, if S = "If A, then B", then this is "If not B, then not A"
- a type of conditional statement written in two parts: a hypothesis and a conclusion
- when the intersection of two sets A and B is empty, then the sets are ______
- the branch of mathematics dealing with combinations of objects belonging to a finite set in accordance with certain constraints, such as those in graph theory
- the number of r-permutations of an n-set (Challenge: after you fill in the vocabulary term, write out the associated equation on the side of your paper)
- a statement that follows with little or no proof required from an already proven statement (i.e. a consequence of a theorem)
23 Clues: left hand side • right hand side • in a grid, when two squares (of the same size) share an edge • the number of ways to put things in order (i.e. arrangements) • for any non-negative integer n, ______ is a set of n elements • to show that a statement is false, you can provide one of these • mathematically, if S = "If A, then B", then this is "If B, then A" • ...
LA 3 Human Development 2013-09-08
Across
- this theorist developed the cognitive developmental theory
- stage of development 12 - 19 years
- this developmental theory examines how people elarn to think and make sense of the world
- quantitative and measurable aspect of an individual's increase in physical measurements
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 2 - 7 years
- qualitative, progressive, and continuous process of changed leading to increased skill and capacity to function with predictable characteristics
- stage of development birth - 12-18 months
Down
- stage of development 6 - 10-12 years
- stage of development 3 - 6 years
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory birth - 2 years
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 7 - 11 years (___ operations)
- stage of development 12-18 - 36 months
- maturational development theory based on childhood growth and development
- Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 11 years - adulthood (___ operations)
14 Clues: stage of development 3 - 6 years • stage of development 12 - 19 years • stage of development 6 - 10-12 years • stage of development 12-18 - 36 months • stage of development birth - 12-18 months • Piaget's cognitive developmental theory 2 - 7 years • Piaget's cognitive developmental theory birth - 2 years • this theorist developed the cognitive developmental theory • ...
Lesson 13 Words 2022-12-20
Across
- a bond
- someone who studies old things
- the empire covering much of northern India
- a line of rulers from the India
- a positive result gained by hard work
- a territory that is part of a country
- the study of the stars and planets
Down
- a period of great happiness,
- the study of numbers
- a theory or set of values by which one lives;
- a situation of wealth and success
- a country in Asia
12 Clues: a bond • a country in Asia • the study of numbers • a period of great happiness, • someone who studies old things • a line of rulers from the India • a situation of wealth and success • the study of the stars and planets • a positive result gained by hard work • a territory that is part of a country • the empire covering much of northern India • ...
PSYCHOLOGY VOCAB 2025-09-01
Across
- SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF THE MIND, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR
- NOT BELIEVING SOMETHING UNTIL YOU SEE EVIDENCE
- WHEN ONE THEORY IS SIMPLER AND MORE TESTABLE
- A TESTABLE PREDICTION
- ABLE TO BE PROVEN FALSE
- A SET OF CLAIMS THAT SEEM SCIENTIFIC BUT AREN'T
- THE STATE OF BEING REAL, BEING ALIVE
- THE WRITER'S OPINION OR POSITION
Down
- SOMETHING THAT LOOKS REAL BUT IS NOT
- CLAIMS THAT ARE NOT TESTABLE
- WHAT IS REAL, WHAT EXISTS
- FACTS OR PROOF
12 Clues: FACTS OR PROOF • A TESTABLE PREDICTION • ABLE TO BE PROVEN FALSE • WHAT IS REAL, WHAT EXISTS • CLAIMS THAT ARE NOT TESTABLE • THE WRITER'S OPINION OR POSITION • SOMETHING THAT LOOKS REAL BUT IS NOT • THE STATE OF BEING REAL, BEING ALIVE • WHEN ONE THEORY IS SIMPLER AND MORE TESTABLE • NOT BELIEVING SOMETHING UNTIL YOU SEE EVIDENCE • ...
Chemistry Unit 1 2023-01-23
Across
- Procedure used to test a hypothesis.
- The variable that you change in an experiment.
- Contains two or more elements chemically combined in a fixed proportion.
- A proposed explanation for an observation.
- The study of matter and the changes it undergoes.
- Well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations.
- Concise statement that summarizes the results of many observations and experiments.
- Simplest form of matter that has a unique set of properties.
- The ratio of the mass of an object to its volume.
Down
- Physical blend of two or more components.
- The measure of how close a series of measurements are to one another.
- The variable that is observed during the experiment.
- The difference between the experimental value and the accepted value.
- The measure of how close a measurement comes to the actual or true value.
- Anything that has mass and takes up space.
15 Clues: Procedure used to test a hypothesis. • Physical blend of two or more components. • A proposed explanation for an observation. • Anything that has mass and takes up space. • The variable that you change in an experiment. • The study of matter and the changes it undergoes. • The ratio of the mass of an object to its volume. • ...
Matilda 2019-02-27
Across
- a sudden action.
- know who someone is or what something is.
- what you will need for something .
- a flat raised area.
Down
- a well mannered man.
- a talking bird that speaks over and over.
- a powerful part of your head.
- like a hallway.
- an idea or set of ideas put forward to explain something.
- a person that does not fear.
10 Clues: like a hallway. • a sudden action. • a flat raised area. • a well mannered man. • a person that does not fear. • a powerful part of your head. • what you will need for something . • a talking bird that speaks over and over. • know who someone is or what something is. • an idea or set of ideas put forward to explain something.
HW 2024-04-05
Across
- to have worth
- the process of being moved
- correct or to have the _____ to do something
- something you read, made of paper
- a sum paid for killing or capturing something
- a place or thing something originates from
Down
- morally right or justifiable
- the way you see something
- to have a lot of room
- a set of principles which something follows
10 Clues: to have worth • to have a lot of room • the way you see something • the process of being moved • morally right or justifiable • something you read, made of paper • a place or thing something originates from • a set of principles which something follows • correct or to have the _____ to do something • a sum paid for killing or capturing something
CROSSWORD 2018-02-26
25 Clues: Norm • Bias • Data • Claim • Rigor • Sample • Policy • Models • Theory • Testing • Beliefs • Methods • Baseline • Abstract • Accuracy • Variable • Validity • Semantics • Treatment • Construct • Framework • Population • Subcultures • Credibility • Reliability
Week 16 2017-12-20
Across
- Research participation strategy where participants are not the same and are drawn from different populations in different hierarchy levels.
- *Two words- comparable for everyone/everything being measured.
- Numeric values that communicate how much of an attribute is present (or whether it is present at all).
- is undertaken to enhance the base of knowledge or formulate or refine a theory.
- *Two words- seeks solutions to existing problems and tends to be of greater immediate utility for EBP.
- *Two words-thoroughly describes phenomenon.
- *Two words-theory driven representations of phenomena and their interrelationships.
- *Two words- Process of appraising the evidence in terms of relevance in clinical situations.
- The most secure means of protecting confidentiality.
- *Two words- The believability and accuracy of inductively and deductively derived conclusions.
- *Two words- uses responses from early questions to guide selection of subsequent questions… think NCLEX! Theory
- abstract characterization of phenomena.
- The dictatorship of the research question.
- Set of rules to gauge a construct.
- *Two words- When nursing uses Non-nursing models.
Down
- The degree to which two independent researchers can arrive at similar scores or make similar observations regarding concepts of interest.
- Research Participation Strategy where participants are either in one strand or the other.
- *Two words- Has an error component and a true component.
- *Three words- Assesses what the results are and whether they are clinically important.
- Research participation strategy where the participants are in both strands.
- *Two words- When researchers replicate a study in order to see if findings in one study can be duplicated in another.
- *Two words- attempt to describe large segments of the human experience.
- Theories and methods of psychological measurement.
- *Three words- basic entity of the analysis.
- *Two words- Used to rule out the possibility that intervention effects are caused by the special attention given to those receiving the intervention rather than by the actual treatment content.
- *Two words- hypothetical score. Can never actually be known due to measurements being infallible.
- conceptual underpinning of a study.
- Research participation strategy where some participants form one strand are in the other strand.
28 Clues: Set of rules to gauge a construct. • conceptual underpinning of a study. • abstract characterization of phenomena. • The dictatorship of the research question. • *Two words-thoroughly describes phenomenon. • *Three words- basic entity of the analysis. • *Two words- When nursing uses Non-nursing models. • Theories and methods of psychological measurement. • ...
AP Government Chapter 1 2022-09-01
Across
- Institutions through which public policies are made for society
- political parties elections, interest groups and media transmit American's preferences to policymakers in government
- every choice that government makes in response to a political issues
- issues arise when people disagree about problems and how to fix it
- system of selecting policymakers and of organizing government so policy represents and responds to public preferences
- theory guaranteeing rights to those not in majority
- groups with narrow interest and so concerned with one issue
- effects policy has on people and problems
- theory of American democracy contending that the upper class elite holds the power and makes policy regardless of the formal governmental organization
- theory of American democracy emphasizing that the policymaking process is very open to the participating of all groups with shared interests, with no single group usually dominating
- Process of determining leaders we select and policies they pursue, produces authoritative decisions about public issues
- when interests conflict and no coalition is strong enough to form a majority and establish a policy
Down
- something in which any member of society can share without diminishing the supply to any other member of society
- ways people get involved in politics
- branches of government that take action on political issues. U.S. has 3 (Congress, presidency, courts, and 4th is bureaucracy)
- an overall set of values widely shared within a society
- policies should reflect will of over half the voters
- process policy forms and evolves
- desires of people should be replicated in government through the choices of elected officials
- Goods and services that by their nature cannot be denied to anyone
- the sum total of the value of the goods and services produced in a year in a nation
- theory of American democracy contending that groups are so strong that government, which gives in to the many different groups is thereby weakened
- issues that attract serious attention of public officials and other people involved in politics at a point of time
23 Clues: process policy forms and evolves • ways people get involved in politics • effects policy has on people and problems • theory guaranteeing rights to those not in majority • policies should reflect will of over half the voters • an overall set of values widely shared within a society • groups with narrow interest and so concerned with one issue • ...
Psychology People 2013-04-24
Across
- emotions and their relation to facial expressions
- Little Albert, Classical Conditioning
- measured the willingness of study participants to obey an authority figure
- Thinking Fast and Slow
- Theory of Moral Developement
- Theory of Psychological Development
- Attatchment Styles
- Hypnonsis
- The _______ Box
- ____’s Therapy for depression
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Sound of Bell Makes Dog Drool
- Client Centered Therapy
- false memories
Down
- very little difference between the infants in day care and those whose mothers stayed at home
- Conformity experiment
- ____'s Hierachy of needs
- _______'s Theory of Multiple Intelligences
- Stanford Prison Study
- Learned Helplessness
- Parenting Styles
- Bobo Doll
- Universal Grammer
- invented the first usable Intelligence Test
- Psychoanalysis
- rhesus Monkeys (attatchment)
- Taste Aversion Learning
- _____'s Theory of Cognitive Development
28 Clues: Bobo Doll • Hypnonsis • Psychoanalysis • false memories • The _______ Box • Parenting Styles • Universal Grammer • Attatchment Styles • Learned Helplessness • Conformity experiment • Stanford Prison Study • Thinking Fast and Slow • Taste Aversion Learning • Client Centered Therapy • ____'s Hierachy of needs • Theory of Moral Developement • rhesus Monkeys (attatchment) • ...
Politics of Regionalism in Africa 2025-10-01
Across
- UN's specialised agency for development
- Theory advocating authority above national governments
- West African regional economic community
- Tool used by states to manage regional relations
- Southern African Development Community
- Theory emphasizing state control in integration
- East African Community
- Arab Maghreb Union
- Theory emphasizing cooperation in specific sectors
- Movement of people across borders
Down
- Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa
- Regional Economic Communities
- Key economic goal of regional integration
- Theory focusing on spillover effects in integration
- A major objective of regional cooperation
- Intergovernmental Authority on Development
- Predecessor of the African Union
- African development initiative under AU
- State with the seat of the African Union
- Pan-African organization promoting unity and development
- City where the African Union was launched
21 Clues: Arab Maghreb Union • East African Community • Regional Economic Communities • Predecessor of the African Union • Movement of people across borders • Southern African Development Community • UN's specialised agency for development • African development initiative under AU • West African regional economic community • State with the seat of the African Union • ...
Skopos theory 2024-11-10
Across
- a rule which states that translation action is a function of its skopos
- how else are appeal-focused texts called?
- an action that means to produce a target text in a target setting for a target purpose
- who defined the Skopos theory
- how else are content-focused texts called?
- kind of text as films that suppliment the other three functions with images
- a text-type that determines the method of translation
Down
- whose text typology was originally intended as a set of guidelines for the translator
- a set of guidelines for the translator
- German psychologist that inspired Reiss in her functional approach
10 Clues: who defined the Skopos theory • a set of guidelines for the translator • how else are appeal-focused texts called? • how else are content-focused texts called? • a text-type that determines the method of translation • German psychologist that inspired Reiss in her functional approach • a rule which states that translation action is a function of its skopos • ...
Nature of Science 2023-12-20
Across
- The amount of matter in an object; often measured in grams or kilograms.
- The degree of closeness of measurements to the true or accepted value.
- The amount of space occupied by an object.
- The measure of the average kinetic energy of particles in a substance.
- An explanation for a set of observations or phenomena based on well-supported hypotheses.
- The systematic approach to scientific research involving observation, hypothesis formation, experimentation, and conclusion.
- The act of gathering information through the senses.
- The measurement of how long something is.
- The degree of consistency of measurements.
Down
- Instruments and tools used in scientific experiments.
- The study of the natural world through observation and experimentation.
- A statement that describes a consistent and universal relationship observed in nature.
- The sum of a set of values divided by the number of values; also known as the mean.
- Measured in seconds.
- A logical interpretation based on prior knowledge and observations.
15 Clues: Measured in seconds. • The measurement of how long something is. • The amount of space occupied by an object. • The degree of consistency of measurements. • The act of gathering information through the senses. • Instruments and tools used in scientific experiments. • A logical interpretation based on prior knowledge and observations. • ...
SOCIAL CHANGE AND GLOBALIZATION 2020-08-14
Across
- change can be directed toward specific points of interest, such as change from traditional societies to complex modern societies, is definition of ... theory.
- theory states that change is something that is repeated
- aspect characterized by the operation of political activities that promote universal values on a global scale
- changes that occur in social institutions in a society that affect the social system, including values, social attitudes, and behavior patterns
- theory says that changes in developing countries follow the pace of development
- the process of fading or weakening of social values
- factor that come from outside the community
- According to this theory, change moves towards a certain stage or point. theory what is it?
Down
- Aspect that refer to changes that occur in the mechanism of exchange of goods and services
- ,social change that takes place quickly
- there are two impacts of social change negative and...
- is social change that occurs in a slow process
- is the lifting of government restrictions to open a country's economy
- what theory does not think that Globalization is happening?
- the theory of what happens because of the conflict between social classes, where the stronger group tends to dominate the weaker group.
- Aspect that refer to the process of integrating ideas, values, norms, behaviors and social ways of life
- factor that come from within the community
- process of interaction and integration among people, companies, and governments worldwide
- increased juvenile deliquency is one of the ... impact of social change
- different theories regarding the existence of globalization are...
20 Clues: ,social change that takes place quickly • factor that come from within the community • factor that come from outside the community • is social change that occurs in a slow process • the process of fading or weakening of social values • there are two impacts of social change negative and... • theory states that change is something that is repeated • ...
Network Theory 2019-11-26
Across
- part of graph theory in the field involving the ___ science.
- finding an optimal object from an infinite set of objects.
- graph whereby the vertices or edges or both have attributes.
- is a(an) ___ relation.
- of network involving biology.
Down
- is a(an) ____ relation.
- of Network in the internet such as Facebook,Twitter.
- of network for communication.
- study of graphs as a representation of relations between discrete objects.
- topic that consists of finding an optimal object from a finite set of objects.
10 Clues: is a(an) ___ relation. • is a(an) ____ relation. • of network for communication. • of network involving biology. • of Network in the internet such as Facebook,Twitter. • finding an optimal object from an infinite set of objects. • part of graph theory in the field involving the ___ science. • graph whereby the vertices or edges or both have attributes. • ...
BUSN105 M06 Business Terms 2025-02-20
Across
- - What ability involves understanding and managing emotions effectively?
- - Which theory emphasizes specific and challenging objectives for motivation?
- - What job design strategy adds responsibility to improve motivation?
- - What non-monetary motivator boosts morale by appreciating employee contributions?
- - Which theory explains behavior modification through rewards and punishments?
- - Which theory categorizes needs from physiological to self-actualization?
- - What unconscious belief influences decision-making and perception?
- - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks?
- - What type of motivation comes from personal satisfaction rather than external rewards?
- - What drives individuals to accomplish goals and perform at their best?
- - What is the assumption that individuals share characteristics based on group membership?
- - What psychological process influences how people interpret their environment?
- - Which motivation theory states effort is based on expected rewards?
Down
- - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation?
- - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors?
- - What professional development factor is often more important than salary?
- - What describes how positive or negative an employee feels about their work?
- - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness?
- - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission?
- - What refers to the inclusion of different demographics in the workplace?
- - What term describes the pressure and demands placed on employees?
- - What concept describes a work environment where employees feel safe sharing ideas?
- - What type of motivation involves rewards like pay and promotions?
- - What effect occurs when expectations influence employee performance?
- - What severe form of stress leads to exhaustion and decreased performance?
25 Clues: - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks? • - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness? • - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors? • - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation? • - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission? • ...
Scientific Method 2020-09-28
Across
- The variable placed on the y-axis
- Relationship in nature supported by many experiments
- Reviewing the outcome to develop a conclusion
- The variable that I change
- List of steps used to complete an experiment
- data related to numerical data
Down
- The variable placed on the x-axis
- testable prediction based on observation
- data related to the five senses
- set of controlled observation to test hypothesis
- The variable that is observed for change
- the baseline or standard for comparison
- Judgment based on obtained information
- The variable that does not change
- Explanation of natural phenomenon
15 Clues: The variable that I change • data related to numerical data • data related to the five senses • The variable placed on the x-axis • The variable placed on the y-axis • The variable that does not change • Explanation of natural phenomenon • Judgment based on obtained information • the baseline or standard for comparison • testable prediction based on observation • ...
Galileo Crossword 2021-09-24
Across
- The Christian scriptures
- against or the opposite of something
- to declare something of very strong criticism
- Galileo used this to look at the stars
- A belief that could be true
- A person who belongs to the universal Christian church
- text that is from the bible
- Part of the counter reformation, involved trying suspected heretics
Down
- a statement expressing a judgement or opinion criticism
- Representing the sun as the center
- not aloud
- a set of beliefs
- An expert in religion
- the head of the catholic church
- Someone who goes against the church
15 Clues: not aloud • a set of beliefs • An expert in religion • The Christian scriptures • A belief that could be true • text that is from the bible • the head of the catholic church • Representing the sun as the center • Someone who goes against the church • against or the opposite of something • Galileo used this to look at the stars • to declare something of very strong criticism • ...
Law 12 Review 2024-05-02
Across
- case about detention rights
- guilty act
- encouraging a crime
- shelter a suspected criminal
- bad upbringing causes crime...theory
- intent..buy a cheap laptop from a van
- crime is a choice...theory
- intent...leave a gun out loaded for eg
- hanging out with wrong people..theory
Down
- intent...wave a loaded gun around
- what a reasonable person....type of intent
- case about right to counsel
- guilty mind
- genetics cause crime...theory
- two or more people plan a crime
- assisting in a crime
- case about objective intent..drugs in veins
17 Clues: guilty act • guilty mind • encouraging a crime • assisting in a crime • crime is a choice...theory • case about detention rights • case about right to counsel • shelter a suspected criminal • genetics cause crime...theory • two or more people plan a crime • intent...wave a loaded gun around • bad upbringing causes crime...theory • intent..buy a cheap laptop from a van • ...
Unit 21~ Lessons 1 & 2~ 2022-2023 2022-10-27
19 Clues: KING • VOTE • VOTE • HONOR • STAFF • NATION • LEADER • NATION • THEORY • IMAGINE • NETWORK • CITIZEN • APPROVE • CONGRESS • GOVERNMENT • REPUBLICAN • INTERNSHIP • INDEPENDENT • CONSTITUTION
Motivation 2023-04-04
Across
- measures how long a person can maintain effort
- describes how hard a person tries
- ContemporaryExpectancy Theory
- Another needs theory
- Self-.... is the highest level of needs
- human beings are complex and ...
- contemporary theories of motivation
- the need that is the basis of fight or flight
- Maslow's theory lacks .... support
Down
- ........needs are the first level of needs
- an alternative work arrangement
- an essential driver of individual behaviour & performance
- ......... factors affect task performance
- means different things to different people e.g. a source of prestige, a source of security, a source of evil
- Traditional hierarchy of needs theory
- theory of motivation that explains how people develop perceptions of fairness in the distribution and exchange of resources.
- a way to make jobs more motivating
- Employee..... occurs when there is high absorption in the work and high self-efficacy
18 Clues: Another needs theory • ContemporaryExpectancy Theory • an alternative work arrangement • human beings are complex and ... • describes how hard a person tries • a way to make jobs more motivating • Maslow's theory lacks .... support • contemporary theories of motivation • Traditional hierarchy of needs theory • Self-.... is the highest level of needs • ...
The Atom 2016-09-09
Across
- foil
- The scientific name for materials
- Purpose of the x-rays in Oil Drop Experiment
- students Hans Geiger and Ernest Masden
- Oil Drop Experiment
- rays Cause of fluorescence in vacuum tube.
- Positive electrode
Down
- First people to propose that matter is made up of very small particles
- Devised an Atomic Theory
- Set about trying to discover what was happening in vacuum tubes after electric current
- Charge on particles attracted to anode
- used beryllium.
- discovery after experimentation with gold foil.
- Units for charge of electron
- Plum Pudding Model of the Atom
15 Clues: foil • used beryllium. • Positive electrode • Oil Drop Experiment • Devised an Atomic Theory • Units for charge of electron • Plum Pudding Model of the Atom • The scientific name for materials • Charge on particles attracted to anode • students Hans Geiger and Ernest Masden • rays Cause of fluorescence in vacuum tube. • Purpose of the x-rays in Oil Drop Experiment • ...
12 Law Quiz 1 Review 2024-02-26
Across
- influence of religion...source of law
- category..Charter of Rights challenge
- within the power of the govt to make a law
- person initiating a lawsuit
- Boggs case about this legal issue
- category..oral agreement babysitting price
- lawsuit where many plaintiffs join together
- outside the power of the govt to make a law
- set of facts justifying a lawsuit
- category..you assault someone
- police don't read your rights..category
Down
- suing someone...category
- 87..try to get Quebec to sign Const.
- control over our foreign policy
- theory of law..humans need human made laws
- customs and conventions...source of law
- internal beliefs..don't believe in asst. suicide
- society believes assisted suicide is morally ok
- the Constitution...source of law
- new Const. name in 82
20 Clues: new Const. name in 82 • suing someone...category • person initiating a lawsuit • category..you assault someone • control over our foreign policy • the Constitution...source of law • Boggs case about this legal issue • set of facts justifying a lawsuit • 87..try to get Quebec to sign Const. • influence of religion...source of law • category..Charter of Rights challenge • ...
Sociology 2024-05-19
Across
- Increasing human interconnection and globalisation
- still illegal in some countries
- a protected characteristic
- when people live together
- the concept of ******* is central to sociology
- a theorist with initials KM
- one group of theories in sociology
- how we or others see ourselves
- it is but a number
Down
- What theory does Emile Durkheim
- a structure of society according to Marxism
- a cross between two or more things
- another theory that relates to social inequalities between different social groups
- the nature/******* debate
- is a person who supports equal rights for women
- Howard Becker's theory
- a form of identity
- All the inhabitants of a particular place
- a culture with a culture
- another conflict theory
- one of the 9 protected characteristics
21 Clues: a form of identity • it is but a number • Howard Becker's theory • another conflict theory • a culture with a culture • the nature/******* debate • when people live together • a protected characteristic • a theorist with initials KM • how we or others see ourselves • What theory does Emile Durkheim • still illegal in some countries • a cross between two or more things • ...
Acid base and Donor acceptor Chemistry 2023-12-30
Across
- Base according to Lux Flood concept
- Acid According to Lux flood Concept
- Pair of acid base According to Lowry Bronsted Concet
- Acid definition by Lewis Theory
- Valance electrons are not easily polarized
- Example of Lewis acids
- Acid definition by Lowry Bronsted Theory
- Base definition by Lewis Theory
- Acid is with strong tendency to donate proton
- Example of Lewis Base
Down
- valance electrons are easily polarized
- Acid is with less tendency to donate proton
- Base definition by Lowry Bronsted Theory
- Proton is attached to non metal through oxygen atom
- Base Example according to Lowry bronsted Concept
- Valence electrons tightly held
- Process of acid base reaction
- Formula of Hypo Clorous acid
- proton is directly attached to Non metal
- formula of Oxyacid
20 Clues: formula of Oxyacid • Example of Lewis Base • Example of Lewis acids • Formula of Hypo Clorous acid • Process of acid base reaction • Valence electrons tightly held • Acid definition by Lewis Theory • Base definition by Lewis Theory • Base according to Lux Flood concept • Acid According to Lux flood Concept • valance electrons are easily polarized • ...
N706 Chapters 27 and 6 2015-12-02
Across
- Statistical integration of findings in quantitative studies; utilized in a systematic review
- Relationships among these form the basic building blocks of a theories
- Also called “Grand theories”, these describe and explain large segments of the human experience
- A manual search of the table of contents and reference lists of journals
- The equivalent term for meta-analysis when considering qualitative articles and findings
- _______ effect size indicates the concentration of findings within each report; part of Metasynthesis and qualitative evaluation
- These theories suggest that cultural conditions and adaptation come from mental activity and ideas
- Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory is also called the ________ theory (pg 135)
- __________ models, also called “conceptual maps”, are visual representations of theory
Down
- _________ bias concerns the tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings
- This kind of theory is the least abstract and is frequently specific in scope; also called “micro theory”
- The _______ Belief Model focuses on patient compliance and preventative healthcare practices
- Statistical _________ in primary studies indicates that there is a lot of variability and variation in the studies’ results.
- A ______ plot can help examine heterogeneity with a visual depiction
- A systematic ________ ________ review is a systematic review of qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods studies
- A review or study that helps refine the question for the systematic review
- The conceptual underpinnings of a study
- A ______ plot is used to examine publication bias among the studies in a meta-analysis
- ________ theory involves a critique of society, its processes, and its structures
- An abstract generalization that offers a systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated (pg 127)
20 Clues: The conceptual underpinnings of a study • A ______ plot can help examine heterogeneity with a visual depiction • Relationships among these form the basic building blocks of a theories • A manual search of the table of contents and reference lists of journals • A review or study that helps refine the question for the systematic review • ...
Medicine 2024-12-04
8 Clues: Small silk threads • The first antibiotic • Set up by Bevan in 1948 • Discovered the theory of opposites • Corrected over 200 of Galen's mistakes • Discovered the first smallpox vaccination • The most common treatment in medieval England • The process of heating something to kill bacteria
Memory 3- Lecture 4 2025-09-24
Across
- "Use it or lose it" memory theory
- Studying done in one long session
- When one set of information disrupts another
- Old information interferes with new
- Classic study showing context-dependent learning
- Remembering the end of a list best
- New experiences distort past memories
- New information interferes with old
Down
- You recall better in the same conditions you learned
- Studying in smaller, spaced-out sessions
- Position effect of order on memory recall
- Remembering the beginning of a list best
- Memory retrieval depends on mental condition
- Memory retrieval depends on surroundings
- Remembering positive information best
15 Clues: "Use it or lose it" memory theory • Studying done in one long session • Remembering the end of a list best • Old information interferes with new • New information interferes with old • Remembering positive information best • New experiences distort past memories • Studying in smaller, spaced-out sessions • Remembering the beginning of a list best • ...
Pyschology 2018-02-04
Across
- which stimulus has no affect in classical conditioning
- what animal was involved in Skinners experiment?
- what was developed to stop demands of ID?
- what theorist said behaviour can be learnt by observing
- what theory did Skinner come up with?
- what is the 1st stage of the psychosexual theory?
Down
- name one type of reinforcements there are?
- what is the angel part of Freud's personality theory called?
- what are respondent behaviours?
- what is the source of pleasure for the oral stage of the psychosexual theory?
- what is Freud's theory called?
- what is the first step in social learning
- what is social learning also referred as?
- what is the name of the study of the mind
- who came up with the classical conditioning theory
15 Clues: what is Freud's theory called? • what are respondent behaviours? • what theory did Skinner come up with? • what is the first step in social learning • what is social learning also referred as? • what is the name of the study of the mind • what was developed to stop demands of ID? • name one type of reinforcements there are? • ...
Keys Terms 2023-08-16
Across
- The study of life
- observation that is gathered from a larger possible set of data
- Mandate fill the earth and have dominion over it
- The wise use of natural resources usually with consideration for the current and future need for human
- ethical movement that seeks to improve and protect the quality of the natural environment
- living systems and organisms to make new products and technologies
- The study of often controversial ethical issues that arise as the result of new advances in biology and medicine
Down
- set of observation affected by one worldview
- A description that is often mathematical based on a repeated observation of a relationship between two or more phenomena
- That can be analyzed to explain a phenomena
- A testable statement that predicts an answer to a question using scientific method
- testing a phenomena by using measurable and repeatable observation to test a hypothesis
- of God Combination of qualities that God has placed in people as a reflection of himself
- A person view and interprets of the world
- A model that attempts to explain a set of observations
- A workable representation of a complex object or concept
16 Clues: The study of life • A person view and interprets of the world • That can be analyzed to explain a phenomena • set of observation affected by one worldview • Mandate fill the earth and have dominion over it • A model that attempts to explain a set of observations • A workable representation of a complex object or concept • ...
civiks 2020-03-03
Across
- head of a parliamentary system
- governed by the people
- authority for a state to have a government
- people vote for a president
- basic rights every person has
- colony governed by a royal charter
- state where central government is supreme
- people vote for representatives who choose a leader
- system ruled by religion
- one of the founding fathers
- document declaring American independence from Britain
- power held by the Nobility
- everybody votes for everything
- centrally decided policies
- sovereign state with homogenous citizens
- absences of chaos
- groups exert influence on government
- proprietors given governing power
- one person with absolute power
- Monarch holds supreme power
- activities related to government
- ruled by a dictator
Down
- system ruled by a small group
- classes are the cause of trouble
- a clear hierarchy with defined rules
- influence to the founding fathers, political philosopher
- legislative body with two branches
- elites have power in the government
- public and government have a symbiotic relationship
- services used to benefit a population
- legislative body with one branch
- bill creating separation of powers
- founding father, chief drafter of DoI
- colonies directly governed by Britain
- struggle for power in a society
- wealth and resources of a nation
- a system with multiple groups working together
- central government
- democracy where people vote for representatives
- people are chosen by god(s) to be rulers
- government evolved from family structure
- one person claimed control over a group through force
- governing body of a group
- document giving everybody basic rights
- king of Britain during American independence
- safety given to someone
46 Clues: absences of chaos • central government • ruled by a dictator • governed by the people • safety given to someone • system ruled by religion • governing body of a group • power held by the Nobility • centrally decided policies • people vote for a president • one of the founding fathers • Monarch holds supreme power • system ruled by a small group • basic rights every person has • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- - A stabilized but more or less transitory, resting state in which the individual is in harmony with himself and with his environment.
- - In Peplau's Psychodynamic Nursing Model Phases in this phase clients no linger need professional service and gives dependent behavior. "termination of professional relationship"
- In Orem's theory, what is the term used to describe situations where individuals are unable to meet their self-care needs?
- - Which nursing theorist is known for the Theory of Human Caring and emphasizes the importance of the nurse-patient relationship?
- - Her thory allows nurses to create an effective nursing care plan
- - It is a model of how learners acquire skill through formal instruction and practice
- - The nurse is fully responsi ble for accomplishing patients therapeutic self care, In accordance with the 3 basic system of nursing under Orem,
- Transcultural Model of Nursing was proposed by:
- - What is Florence Nightingale's theory?
Down
- - According to Watson, what are the "carative factors" that guide nursing practice?
- - comprise the practice of activities that mature person initiate in continuing personal development and well being by meeting known requisites
- - Provided to a person who because of age or related factors is unable to perform self care
- In Benner's theory, what is the term for the stage where a nurse gains experience in a specific clinical area?
- - Katie Eriksson's Theory of Caritative Caring is what type of theory?
- - Which term does Wiedenbach use to describe the process of determining the patient's specific needs and goals?
- - She used 6 nursing process; Assessment of behavior, assessment of stimuli, Diagnosis, Goal setting, intervention and evaluation
- - Who developed the "Theory of Basic Human Needs" and identified five categories of human needs that are essential for nursing care?
- - She used the term situation instead of environment in her metaparadigms of nursing
- - Describe as the Mother of Psychiatric Nursing
- Self-care deficit theory was proposed by:
20 Clues: - What is Florence Nightingale's theory? • Self-care deficit theory was proposed by: • - Describe as the Mother of Psychiatric Nursing • Transcultural Model of Nursing was proposed by: • - Her thory allows nurses to create an effective nursing care plan • - Katie Eriksson's Theory of Caritative Caring is what type of theory? • ...
Why Study Psychology? Ch 1 2022-08-24
Across
- The study of behavior and mental processes
- Question hypothesis experiment results
- Last name of the guy pictured on page 13
- Your psychology teacher's last name
- Flagstaff motto animal
Down
- Having to do with thinking and understanding
- An educated guess, assumption, prediction
- Having to do with physical processes
- A set of assumptions used to explain phenomena
9 Clues: Flagstaff motto animal • Your psychology teacher's last name • Having to do with physical processes • Question hypothesis experiment results • Last name of the guy pictured on page 13 • An educated guess, assumption, prediction • The study of behavior and mental processes • Having to do with thinking and understanding • A set of assumptions used to explain phenomena
CROSSWORD: SOCIALCULTURE THEORY 2025-03-10
Across
- What is the third characteristic of the zone of actual development?
- What is the first characteristic of the zone of actual development?
- Full name of the Russian psychologist who was a pioneer in sociocultural theory.
- It is the main tool in a culture.
- It is the set of mental activities that allow us to perceive, interoret, remember.
- Vygostky claimed that is socially constructed through interaction with others and the use of cultural tools.
- It is the way in which people use language to communicate.
Down
- Theory that deals with the importance of culture and society in developing and shaping individuals.
- For Vygostky, takes a major role in one’s development.
- Institute where Vygotsky worked in 1924.
- The zone is the gap between what a child knows and what they do not.
- It is what culture can shape in men and women.
12 Clues: It is the main tool in a culture. • Institute where Vygotsky worked in 1924. • It is what culture can shape in men and women. • For Vygostky, takes a major role in one’s development. • It is the way in which people use language to communicate. • What is the third characteristic of the zone of actual development? • ...
REVISION FOR LENKA 2021-03-23
Across
- T - to see a beauty of a place
- V - lasting,existing for a long time
- S - a place that you visit and admire
- S - a piece of a very hard natural material
- T - to come to the place, destination
- T - to say that somebody can take it from you
- S - a set of ideas to explain a situation
- V - connected with a town
Down
- S - you get it from history or your predecessors
- T - to operate a car, vehicle
- V - not quick
- V - not funny, dangerous
- T - choose
- S - a special building
- V - not excited
15 Clues: T - choose • V - not quick • V - not excited • S - a special building • V - not funny, dangerous • V - connected with a town • T - to operate a car, vehicle • T - to see a beauty of a place • V - lasting,existing for a long time • S - a place that you visit and admire • T - to come to the place, destination • S - a set of ideas to explain a situation • ...
1984 Crossword 2022-11-30
Across
- working class citizen
- Big ___________, the leader
- _______ is strength
- the underground organization going against the party
- language of Oceania
- type of governmental system explored in this novel
- the theory and practice of ______ collectivism
Down
- a characteristic of the past in this society
- used to spy on the citizens
- A popular way of killing the citizens of Oceania
- what 2+2 makes
- what the party fears
- used to describe the crowd during the 2 minute hate
- belief or set of beliefs of a group Ex> Ingsoc
- the voice box of a mammal
15 Clues: what 2+2 makes • _______ is strength • language of Oceania • what the party fears • working class citizen • the voice box of a mammal • used to spy on the citizens • Big ___________, the leader • a characteristic of the past in this society • belief or set of beliefs of a group Ex> Ingsoc • the theory and practice of ______ collectivism • ...
Vocabulary Words 2025-02-13
Across
- a good chance for progress or advancement
- device use to produce music
- a group of spectators or listeners
- view or judgement formed about something
- the quality or state or being able
- skillful; quick to understand and learn
- very bright
Down
- to damage or injure
- the capacity to have an effect on someone
- present or ready for immediate use
- an ideal or hypothetical set of facts
- measurement from base to top
- to bring to belief of something
- to give help or assistance to someone or something
- walk or move in an aimless way
15 Clues: very bright • to damage or injure • device use to produce music • measurement from base to top • walk or move in an aimless way • to bring to belief of something • present or ready for immediate use • a group of spectators or listeners • the quality or state or being able • an ideal or hypothetical set of facts • skillful; quick to understand and learn • ...
Exercise 060326_V3 2026-03-06
Across
- A set of systematic ideas that explains how things work
- Study of the nature of reality
- Information or ideas being shared
- Anything that interferes with understanding
- The response from the receiver
- Words, pictures or signs used to convey meaning
- Understanding that people create from messages
- The person who gets and interprets the message
- The situation surrounding communication
Down
- Study of how knowledge is obtained
- The process of creating, exchanging and interpreting messages
- The medium through which a message travels
- Study of values in research
- The person who initiates the message
- Systematic investigation to gain knowledge
15 Clues: Study of values in research • Study of the nature of reality • The response from the receiver • Information or ideas being shared • Study of how knowledge is obtained • The person who initiates the message • The situation surrounding communication • The medium through which a message travels • Systematic investigation to gain knowledge • ...
enlightenment 2022-04-20
Across
- a brilliant military campaigner
- the right of sovereign to rule as set forth by the theory of government
- an english writer , philosopher and advocate of women's rights
- most famous for the fictitious lettres philosophiques
- one of the deistic or materialistic
- a political idea that states that the only legitmate government is one in which the power is derrived from its citizens
Down
- a french philosopher , art critic and writer best known for serving as co founder
- a belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge
- the last reigning empress regnant of russia and the country's longest-rulling female leader
- conduct and policies of european absolute monarchs during the 18th and 19th centuries
10 Clues: a brilliant military campaigner • one of the deistic or materialistic • most famous for the fictitious lettres philosophiques • an english writer , philosopher and advocate of women's rights • the right of sovereign to rule as set forth by the theory of government • a french philosopher , art critic and writer best known for serving as co founder • ...
enlightenment 2022-04-20
Across
- a brilliant military campaigner
- the right of sovereign to rule as set forth by the theory of government
- an english writer , philosopher and advocate of women's rights
- most famous for the fictitious lettres philosophiques
- one of the deistic or materialistic
- a political idea that states that the only legitmate government is one in which the power is derrived from its citizens
Down
- a french philosopher , art critic and writer best known for serving as co founder
- a belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge
- the last reigning empress regnant of russia and the country's longest-rulling female leader
- conduct and policies of european absolute monarchs during the 18th and 19th centuries
10 Clues: a brilliant military campaigner • one of the deistic or materialistic • most famous for the fictitious lettres philosophiques • an english writer , philosopher and advocate of women's rights • the right of sovereign to rule as set forth by the theory of government • a french philosopher , art critic and writer best known for serving as co founder • ...
Infancy & Toddlerhood (Cognitive) 2020-06-08
Across
- In Piaget's theory, a means of building schemes in which infants try to repeat a chance event caused by their own motor activity; __________ REACTION
- in Piaget's theory, an organizing framework for making sense of experience, that changes with age and experience
- understanding of words and messages; _______ LANGUAGE
- type of behavior that is a sequence of actions in which schemes are deliberately coordinated to solve a problem
- Piaget's first stage spanning the first two years of life during which infants and toddlers "think" with their eyes, ears, hands, and their sensory and motor abilities
- in Piaget's theory, the part of adaptation in which the external world is interpreted by fitting the new information into an existing schema
Down
- understanding that objects continue to exist when out of sight; OBJECT _____________
- Infant's repetition of consonant-vowel combinations in long strings
- ability to remember and copy the behavior of models who are not present; ____________ IMITATION
- description of speech for toddlers shortened utterances that omit unimportant words
- Pleasant vowel-like noises made by infants
- set of rules we use to obtain meaning from
- early vocabulary error in which young children apply a word too broadly
- internal depiction of information that the mind can manipulate, including images and concepts; _______________ REPRESENTATIONS
- state in which the child attends to the same object or event as the caregiver, who often labels it; ______________ATTENTION
15 Clues: Pleasant vowel-like noises made by infants • set of rules we use to obtain meaning from • understanding of words and messages; _______ LANGUAGE • Infant's repetition of consonant-vowel combinations in long strings • early vocabulary error in which young children apply a word too broadly • ...
International Relations vocabulary 2024-03-18
Across
- The neighboring country to America’s north that is generally considered to be a Core country
- The world systems theory borrows critical ideas about Capitalism from this German economist
- If an area has territory, sovereignty, a government, and a population, then it is considered a __________
- We haven't studied ______ Theory yet, but it argues states 'do what they do' because they want to "win"
- Examples of this include the strength of a state's army, the stability of its currency, and/or its ability to feed its citizens
- The action a state takes under Constructivism, such as landing people on the Moon or invading another country
- The literal translation of "Cosmopolitan" is ___________ of the World
- This is a key element of states: they are able to govern themselves
- a theory that argues states 'do what they do' because they are exercising their power
- These states under World Systems Theory are the least developed, poorest countries
Down
- These states under World Systems Theory are the most developed, richest countries
- Constructivism uses this term to describe all of the types of communication
- These types of decisions under Liberalism are considered "the right thing to do"
- This critical theory argues that states typically act to enforce historical patriarchy
- This neighboring state of the U.S. is a semi-peripheral country according to World Systems Theory
- Liberalism is a theory that argues states 'do what they do' because they are trying to create __________ for their people
- A social ________ is an idea that a society has come to believe is real, such as paper money, pink is a color for baby girls, or beauty
- Constructivism highlights ____________, which is a feeling of belonging that citizens have for their countries
- Intersubjectivity is any mass, _________ experience among people (such as watching or attending the Super Bowl)
- These types of decisions under Liberalism are considered logical and smart
20 Clues: This is a key element of states: they are able to govern themselves • The literal translation of "Cosmopolitan" is ___________ of the World • These types of decisions under Liberalism are considered logical and smart • Constructivism uses this term to describe all of the types of communication • ...
Social/Moral/Emotional Theories Crossword 2022-02-09
Across
- occurs at ages 12-18; adolescents are trying to find themselves as well as their place in society
- children finding their independence and development is influenced by parents who gave freedom or were controlling
- occurs when children join to achieve a common goal such as building a tall castle
- People define their own values in terms of ethical principles they follow. Moral reasoning and justice
- rules need to maintain social order and we can ignore laws when they infringe our sense of justice
- morality of cooperation and does not focus on the behavior outcomes;rules are perceived as rational
- children being able to relate to those around them while attaining new perspectives that help move away from egocentrism
- developed the theory of heteronomous and autonomous moral reasoning
- Rules are set down by others, obey rules ad authority to avoid punishment
- developed the theory relating to 8 stages that relate to crises that shape personality
Down
- happens at ages 6-12 and where success and failure can impact a child's development as well as meeting others' standards
- children conform to the conventions of society because thy are the rules of society
- developed a theory relating to six stages of moral reasoning
- reasoning that is developed at ages 5-10 and centered on one perspective; focused on behavior outcomes
- where most interactions with peers for young children occur that also develops social behavior
15 Clues: developed a theory relating to six stages of moral reasoning • developed the theory of heteronomous and autonomous moral reasoning • Rules are set down by others, obey rules ad authority to avoid punishment • occurs when children join to achieve a common goal such as building a tall castle • ...
Chapters 1,2,3,4 Crossword 2020-09-02
Across
- Goal, What one "says" the goal was during the conflict
- Goals, Tangible resources or any measurable factor around which desirable outcomes can be built
- Conflict, Purely internal struggle about ones goals
- Stable set of perceptions about oneself
- Value, Competitors are masters
- Dictionary definition
- Theory, Explains how people attempt to make sense of the world around them
- Conflict, Struggle among a small number of interdependent people (usually two) arising from a perceived interference with goal achievement
- Theory, There are forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- Tied to personal values
- People create meaning through a series of personal constructs (or schemas)
- Bias, Judges the same behavior differently in self than in others
- Point, A moment when how one responds can change the entire direction of the relationship
- Proposed that every conversation between people involves six views
- Submission
- Climates, Individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
- Rational weighing of facts and evidence using the rules of logic
- The level to which people need each other to attain their goals
Down
- Communicating about communication
- Learned behavior
- Aggression, Name-calling, sneering tones, and demeaning statements
- Learning Theory, Attitudes and behaviors are developing by observing others
- Personal association of the word
- Aggression, Begrudging compliance, perhaps with a plan to get even
- Statements, Present the description from the perspective of the speaker such as "I felt..."
- Defending ones positions and attacking the other party's positions
- Theory, Assumes that people will make choices that are the most beneficial to them
- The event that precipitates a conflict and usually is directly related to the topic, but not necessarily connected to the underlying cause
- Gains, Goals of all parties in a conflict might be met if creative strategies are applied to the problem
- Not facts, but rather tentative explanations for observed behaviors
- Removing ones self from the controversy
- Theory, Mathematical way to calculate projected gains and losses while playing games to stimulate human choice making
- Focus, Effective conflict managers need this to move ahead into a more productive path
- There is a finite amount of something, and any part of it you get takes away the percentage I can achieve
- The goal interference is based on miscommunication or inaccurate perceptions of another persons intentions
- Conflict, Interpersonal conflict does not yet exist
- Determined by biology
- Humans attach meaning (ex: words)
- Bias, Occurs when we assign internal attributions to our successes
- Goals, Affirmation, reaffirmation, saving, transformation, or subversion of self or other face
40 Clues: Submission • Learned behavior • Dictionary definition • Determined by biology • Tied to personal values • Value, Competitors are masters • Personal association of the word • Communicating about communication • Humans attach meaning (ex: words) • Stable set of perceptions about oneself • Removing ones self from the controversy • Conflict, Purely internal struggle about ones goals • ...
Criminology- Theorists 2025-02-26
10 Clues: Somatotyping • Strain theory • Containment theory • Social Bond theory • Concentric Zone theory • Social Learning theory • Social Disorganization theory • Neutralization and Drift theory • Differential Association theory • Introduced primary and secondary deviance to Labeling theory
Cool Crazy Creative Crossword 2013-04-24
Across
- Neo Freudian who believed social relationships in childhood are important
- Known for cognitive dissonance theory
- Conducted taste aversion test on rats
- Observed attachment relationships between child and caregiver
- Devised the Oedipus complex and emphasized the unconscious
- Maternal separation experiments on monkeys
- Developed conformity test involving giving actors shocks
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Researched representative and availability heuristics
- Invented operant conditioning chamber
- Conducted Little Albert classical conditioning experiment
- Experimented with the bobo doll
- Conformity test using length of lines
Down
- Recognized three different parenting styles
- Three stages of moral development (conventional)
- Developed client centered therapy that uses active listening
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy that points out people's irrationality
- Discovered forgetting curve and spacing effect
- Devised a intelligence test
- Found theory of learned helplessness
- Eight stages of psychosocial development
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Four stages of cognitive development (operational)
- Experiment where healthy pseudopatients gained access to hospitals
- Developed a hierarchy of needs
- Theory that physiological arousal comes before emotion
- Developed collective unconscious
- Studied unconditioned/conditioned stimulus/response
28 Clues: Devised a intelligence test • Developed a hierarchy of needs • Experimented with the bobo doll • Theory of multiple intelligences • Triarchic theory of intelligence • Developed collective unconscious • Found theory of learned helplessness • Known for cognitive dissonance theory • Conducted taste aversion test on rats • Invented operant conditioning chamber • ...
Alfred Wegener and his Continenetal Drift Theory 2021-12-07
Across
- what is earth's longest underwater mountain range?
- boundary Where 2 plates slide past eachother in opposite directions
- boundary Where 2 plates collide
- who proposed the continental drift theory?
- boundary Where 2 plates move away from eachother
- how old was Alfred when he died?
- what was the one thing that made everyone believe Alfred's theory
- what date is 1880?
- what was alfred Wegener?
Down
- where the ocean floor sinks down into a trench and back into the mantle
- the theory where all continents were joined together in a single landmass and have moved apart ever since
- what other theory did alfred propose?
- where did alfred die?
- the supercontinent that Alfred named
- what is the year 1930 in alfred's life.
- what was alfred's wife's name?
- what other type of scientist was alfred?
- what was alfred on when he died?
- true or false? everyone believed Alfred Wegener and his theory.
- how many boundaries are there?
- true or false? scientists today used Alfred's research to put together pieces over the continental drift
21 Clues: what date is 1880? • where did alfred die? • what was alfred Wegener? • what was alfred's wife's name? • how many boundaries are there? • boundary Where 2 plates collide • what was alfred on when he died? • how old was Alfred when he died? • the supercontinent that Alfred named • what other theory did alfred propose? • what is the year 1930 in alfred's life. • ...
Conspiracy Theories About Beyoncé 2025-07-06
Across
- Unproven ideas about Beyoncé
- Unconfirmed stories about Beyoncé
- Beyoncé’s image that fuels speculation
- Secret society often linked to Beyoncé
- Messages believed to be subtly inserted
- Theories Speculations from Beyoncé’s followers
- State Conspiracy linked to political power and Beyoncé
- Rumor about hidden identities
- Symbols Alleged cryptic signs in her work
- Another version of Beyoncé theory suggests
- World Order Organization Beyoncé is rumored to support
- Events Theory that some performances are fake
- Used to explain symbolic content
- Secret communication theory
- Central idea in conspiracy claims
Down
- Shifter Rumored ability attributed to Beyoncé
- Alleged use in videos and performances
- Idea that Beyoncé’s image is manipulated
- Icon Beyoncé’s status fueling rumors
- Platform that spreads conspiracy theories
- Symbol connected to conspiracy theories
- Theory suggesting Beyoncé has a double
- Control Theory about influence over audiences
- Power Beyoncé supposedly exerts
- Agenda Supposed plan behind Beyoncé’s work
- Theme in many conspiracy theories
- Group Beyoncé is rumored to be involved with
- Community speculated to be part of theories
- Aura surrounding Beyoncé’s persona
- Messages Hidden meanings fans speculate about
30 Clues: Secret communication theory • Unproven ideas about Beyoncé • Rumor about hidden identities • Power Beyoncé supposedly exerts • Used to explain symbolic content • Unconfirmed stories about Beyoncé • Theme in many conspiracy theories • Central idea in conspiracy claims • Aura surrounding Beyoncé’s persona • Icon Beyoncé’s status fueling rumors • ...
Economic puzzle 2023-09-26
Across
- Is one of the names of the theory.
- is an important concept in a capitalist economy.
- Is equal to Cp + R.
- is the economic concept that has been illustrated in the figure.
- Is one of the name of the theory
- is what K stands for.
- is the acronym for the solution to the puzzle.
- Keynes resolved this theory using the multiplier theory.
- Is an important element in deciding consumer’s equilibrium.
- is the name of the economist.
- was propounded by James Duesenberry
Down
- is the name of the economist.
- regions outside these are usually called regions of economic nonsense.
- propounded the theory of comparative advantage.
- is the answer to Puzzle No. 16
- Is the acronym for national income.
- explains how the poor will always remain poor.
- is the name of the family I belong to.
- is the name of the economist, the equation is known for.
- Is the name of the economist, this equation is known by.
20 Clues: Is equal to Cp + R. • is what K stands for. • is the name of the economist. • is the name of the economist. • is the answer to Puzzle No. 16 • Is one of the name of the theory • Is one of the names of the theory. • Is the acronym for national income. • was propounded by James Duesenberry • is the name of the family I belong to. • explains how the poor will always remain poor. • ...
PSY204P2 2021-04-25
Across
- negotiators who frame their situation as _______ rahter than _____ caused others to perceive them as more cooperative
- prospect theory is a ______ perspective
- we have dynamic inconsistencies in our discount rates because of present bias, or _____ _____
- prospect theory argues that _______, and not only the absolute value , of for example a discount, matters.
- negative discount rate is when the utility at T1 is (greater/ smaller) than the utility at T0
- _____ refers to how in many situations, a positive discount rate increases as an event approaches
- a choice ehuristic that removes options based on a treshold set, starting from the most important factor
- we have a preference for _________, whereby we rather get an increasing rather than a decreasing salary
- cinemas selling odd-sized candy bars help to _______ the reference price
- the expected utility theory is a _____ perspective
- people rely on how they mentally "divide" the choices to make a decision. this is known as _____
- there is a trade off between the effort required and the expected _______ of a decision rule
- the descriptive perspective challenges the _________ assumption with regards to discount rates
- in a variety of judgment and allocation tasks, people are biased toward ____ ____
- peoples' unconscious categorization of others based on their appearance and social class
- The utility of an item increases due to a limited access to this item, or the utility of an item decreases due to a repeated exposure to this item; this is called the value in _______
- organ donation rates are higher for opt-out than opt-in, this is a result of ________
- barriers to communication leads to premature ___ _____
- labelling Wall Street game as a _________ game decreases competitiveness among players
- the non-_______ of mental accounts shows that labels and accounts influence how people feel about transactions and how people spend money
- partition dependence decreases with ______ or knowledge
Down
- according to the normative perspective, the _______ theory, the discount rate is only dependent on the interest rate
- a choice heuristic that depends on thr order of the options
- The choice heuristics you can use only on pairs (acronym)
- according to hedonic framing, you should _______ smaller losses with larger gains
- the multi-attribute Utility Theory is also called the _______ Rule
- a choice heuristic that maximises the most important attribute (no treshold), and the next most important attributes if there is a tie
- ___ causes barriers to communication
- the choice heuristic most alike the WADD, except for the lack of a weighting system
- loss aversion contributes to a tendency to favor stability over change. Alternatives are more attractive when defined as the status quo.
- dissagreements among group members about task issues
- if people rely to any extent on _______, their allocations and choices will depend crucially on how they partition the set of available options.
- _______ assumption is the assumption that r is constant across different time points
- the preference between 2 consumption streams changes over time
- framing a prince increase as a _________ helps to make the price increase seem more fair
- why might task conflict lead to lower information sharing? it could elicit ________
- the second principle of crisis management is to ____ _______
- we prefer ______ losses (time sensitive)
- this term refers to the degree to which the consumption calls to mind thoughts of payment
- the multi-attribute Utility Theory is a _____ perspective
- ______ expressions increase perceived receptivity but _______ expressions decrease perceived receptivity
- _______ task conflict expression decreases information acquisiion.
- framing conflict situations as n opportunity for _________ rather than for negotiation increases females initiation of conflict resolution
43 Clues: ___ causes barriers to communication • prospect theory is a ______ perspective • we prefer ______ losses (time sensitive) • the expected utility theory is a _____ perspective • dissagreements among group members about task issues • barriers to communication leads to premature ___ _____ • partition dependence decreases with ______ or knowledge • ...
Biology 2015-02-23
Across
- adaptation that allows an animal to blend into its enviornment
- theory that a species would slowly evolve over time through favorable mutations
- one species can change over time to become two
- our planet in its early years of volcanic activity
- person who created the theory of acquired characteristics
- same bone structure, different functions, shows common ancestor
- theory that evolution occurs over a lifetime and changes with use/disuse
- hypothesis that early rain and lightning created simple organic compounds to create life
- person who theorized that evolution is due to natural selection
- organ that is no longer in use
- theory that life comes from other life
- when two species evolve in response to each other
Down
- period of no change followed by periods of rapid change
- show constant change in a species
- theory that life came from nothing
- average trait is favored
- one of the extreme traits is favored
- same bone structure, same function, no common ancestor
- states that several key organelles of eukaryotes originated as symbiosis between organisms
- both extremes are favored
20 Clues: average trait is favored • both extremes are favored • organ that is no longer in use • show constant change in a species • theory that life came from nothing • one of the extreme traits is favored • theory that life comes from other life • one species can change over time to become two • when two species evolve in response to each other • ...
Mom and Baby Exam 1 2023-06-05
Across
- Theory that focuses on completing a task even if you might fail; toddlers
- Theory that focuses on caring for child's basic needs creating a sense of trust; infants
- Brain is 90% adult size by this age
- Extrapolating from one situation to another
- Fine peach fuzz hair
- Lipid based substance that protects an infant's skin
- Age group at which vocab is between 8000-14000 words
- Believing thoughts are all powerful
- Age when spinal cord is myelinated
- Type of play that toddlers partake in
Down
- Way in which gross motor skills develop
- Theory that focuses on interest of outdoor activities, peers, and learning; school age kids
- Attributing life-like qualities to inanimate objects
- Develops around 8 months of age
- Way in which fine motor skills develop
- Theory that focuses on body changes; adolescent
- Lazy eye, occurs in one eye
- Creative way to sample activities/behaviors and practice conversation skills
- Theory that focuses on separating from caregiver; toddlers
- Bluish discoloration which goes away in first few days of life
20 Clues: Fine peach fuzz hair • Lazy eye, occurs in one eye • Develops around 8 months of age • Age when spinal cord is myelinated • Brain is 90% adult size by this age • Believing thoughts are all powerful • Type of play that toddlers partake in • Way in which fine motor skills develop • Way in which gross motor skills develop • Extrapolating from one situation to another • ...
Does Mrs. Orloff understand 'Motivational Theories' 2024-02-02
Across
- Fixed patterns of behavior
- "No Lat, No fat"
- Lesions here result in a constant feeling of hunger
- Mrs. Orloff does things to seek an optimal level of arousal
- Lesions here result in a lack of hunger
- Drives that are learned through experience
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff hungry
- motivation to complete a behavior because it is internally satisfying
- Enviromental cues that trigger a motivation
Down
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff feel full
- humans are motivated to fulfill their needs in a hierarchical order
- The first tier in maslow's hierarchy,
- Your body's internal equilibrium
- "O is for obese people who overeat"
- Mrs. Orloff is motivated by inborn behaviors
- Behavior required for survival
- This type of drive contains behavior needed to survive
- this theory does stuff but it mainly explains biMaslow's drives
- There is an optimal level of arousal for peak performance at tasks
- Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy
- Mrs. Orloff has lots of these
21 Clues: "No Lat, No fat" • Fixed patterns of behavior • Mrs. Orloff has lots of these • Behavior required for survival • Your body's internal equilibrium • "O is for obese people who overeat" • The first tier in maslow's hierarchy, • Lesions here result in a lack of hunger • Drives that are learned through experience • Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy • ...
Chapter 10 Motivating and Leading Employees 2013-07-21
Across
- Management by objective
- Two or more employees share one full-time job
- Motivating others to work to meet specific objectives
- Contract that is the overall set of expectations held by employee
- Allows employees to to pick their working hours
- Adding a motivating factor to job activities
- Top need in Maslow's Hierarchy
- Theory focuses on social comparisons evaluating their treatment by the company relative to the treatment of others
- Manager serves as an adviser to subordinates
- One of the big five personality traits
Down
- Set of forces that cause people to behave in certain ways
- Overall Attitude that employees have toward their workplace
- Allows employees to work fewer days per week
- Reflects the extent to which people have positive attitudes toward their jobs
- Tends to happen more when employees are not satisfied in their job
- Tapping into employee's knowledge about the job and giving them more authority
- Manager requests input from subordinates before making final decision
- What the organization will provide the employee in return for their contributions
- Number of human needs in Maslow's Hierarchy
19 Clues: Management by objective • Top need in Maslow's Hierarchy • One of the big five personality traits • Number of human needs in Maslow's Hierarchy • Allows employees to work fewer days per week • Adding a motivating factor to job activities • Manager serves as an adviser to subordinates • Two or more employees share one full-time job • ...
Super Quiz 19-21 2022-03-03
Across
- a protected place where soldiers are stationed or live while on duty
- an image that is not real
- to make smaller by pressing together
- impossible to avoid or prevent
- a branch or department of the armed forces, with a specialized function
- to struggle against difficulties
- a campsite; a place where people set up camp temporarily
- a large unit of soldiers, usually made up of smaller units
- to guarantee or confirm to be true, accurate, or genuine
- Almost exact or correct; to come close to
Down
- to cause to move forward or onward
- expressing a lot in few words; short and clear
- to set free; release
- a theory, an educated guess that can be tested by further investigation
- a soldier who is injured, killed, captured, or otherwise not able to take part in battle
- inspiring fear or awe; fearsome
- something that is accepted as true without proof; the act of taking on or taking over
- to push out by force
- the act of forcing out or driving out
19 Clues: to set free; release • to push out by force • an image that is not real • impossible to avoid or prevent • inspiring fear or awe; fearsome • to struggle against difficulties • to cause to move forward or onward • to make smaller by pressing together • the act of forcing out or driving out • Almost exact or correct; to come close to • ...
Psychology People 2015-04-14
Across
- Temperament
- Hypnosis
- Cognitive dissonance
- Functional psychology
- Moral development
- Gender difference psychology
- Language acquisition theory
- Cognitive theory of depression
- Split brain
- Attachment
- Learned helplessness
- Intelligence test
- Humanistic psychologist
- REBT
- Stanford prison experiment
- Conformity
Down
- Emotions and facial expressions
- Taste aversion
- Multiple intelligences
- Behaviorism
- Scaffold
- Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Forgetting curve
- Psychological insights to economic theories; judgment under uncertainty
- Diagnostic label
- Psychosocial development
- Law of the perception of stimulus
- Misinformation effect
28 Clues: REBT • Hypnosis • Scaffold • Attachment • Conformity • Temperament • Behaviorism • Split brain • Taste aversion • Forgetting curve • Diagnostic label • Moral development • Intelligence test • Cognitive dissonance • Learned helplessness • Functional psychology • Misinformation effect • Multiple intelligences • Humanistic psychologist • Psychosocial development • Stanford prison experiment • ...
1 2023-01-04
Across
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- a system of moral values or theory of proper conduct
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as the changes in matter
- a model often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions is called a
- an ongoing orderly cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- stands for the systeme internatioinal d'unites
- is a workable explanation or description of a phenomena
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
Down
- an initial testable explanation of a phenomenon
- the study of nonliving matter and energy.
- quantitative meaning based on numbers or quantities in other words
- is a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- how well he model explains or describe what we observe and how accurate the model is
- is the systematic study of the universe to produce observation inferences and models.
- compares a measurements to expected value of a measurements
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy. • the degree of exactness of the measurements • stands for the systeme internatioinal d'unites • an initial testable explanation of a phenomenon • is a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a system of moral values or theory of proper conduct • directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE (PRACTICAL RESEARCH VERSION) 2023-10-19
Across
- it means that research is structured with HYPOTHESIS specified steps to be taken in a specifed sequence in accordance with the well defined set of rule
- Focuse on explanation/elaborate the data
- The goal of phenomenological studies is to describe the meaning that experiences hold for each subject
- RESEARCH Used to answer a specific questions that has direct application to the world
- statement about an expected relationship between variables, or explanation of an occurrence, that is clear, specific and testable
- John Dewey's theory
Down
- Collected directly through data source without going through any sources
- an act of asking for information.
- Its start with the problem and ends with the problem
- Jerome Bruners theory
- Kinds of approach in research that uses the strategy of multiple sources, methods,theories or investigation to adress the research question
- "Ho" stands for____ hypothesis
- Meaning of the letter "P" in the SPIDER framework
- the type of data where tah values have been measured or counted
- Symbol for Alternative Hypothesis
- Meaning of the letter "S" in SMART framework
16 Clues: John Dewey's theory • Jerome Bruners theory • "Ho" stands for____ hypothesis • an act of asking for information. • Symbol for Alternative Hypothesis • Focuse on explanation/elaborate the data • Meaning of the letter "S" in SMART framework • Meaning of the letter "P" in the SPIDER framework • Its start with the problem and ends with the problem • ...
Deviance 2025-07-29
Across
- Actions considered to be outside of accepted norms.
- Stanley Cohen's theory of ________.
- Disgraced based on a particular quality or circumstance.
- Refers to an individual’s investment of time and energy in conventional behaviour.
- The nature of positive deviance includes; _______ Charisma, innovation, supraconformity and innate characteristics.
- Says that Deviance is natural and necessary.
- Social control refers to the process of enforcing ______ and minimising deviance by using authority to enforce norms.
- Folk Devils are portayed in the _______ to be deviant or delinquent.
Down
- Deviance varies across time and _____.
- Refers to being disgraced based on a particular quality or circumstance.
- People who do not comply with the general norms set out by society.
- Sense of solidarity and mutual support experienced by a group in response to a deviant act that has caused harm.
- Weak bonds refers to an individual’s lack of strong and stable _____ to others within society.
- Can be positive or negative reactions to the deviant behaviours of others.
- Howard Becker's _____ theory.
- Shared expectations or rules for behaviour within a particular social group.
- Belief in social values includes holding shared values about what is important in life, resulting in agreement and the ____ of deviancy.
17 Clues: Howard Becker's _____ theory. • Stanley Cohen's theory of ________. • Deviance varies across time and _____. • Says that Deviance is natural and necessary. • Actions considered to be outside of accepted norms. • Disgraced based on a particular quality or circumstance. • People who do not comply with the general norms set out by society. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2021-12-27
Across
- Deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a lifestyle or self concept
- Deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking norms
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- An undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- Job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
Down
- The theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- A system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- Behavior that over-conforms to accepted norms
- An act committed in violation with the law
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
24 Clues: An act committed in violation with the law • Behavior that over-conforms to accepted norms • Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms • Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior • Behavior that departs from societal or group norms • Job-related crimes committed by high-status people • ...
Unit 10 Crossword 2023-03-14
Across
- and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function
- is stage of development for Eriksons late adult 65+
- is age-related loss of hearing acuity
- system failure theory hypothesizes that the decline of the immune function causes the body to slow its response to foriegn invaders, making elderly people more susceptible to major/minor infections
- developmental theory views each person as unique individual with distinct personality. refers to the belief that a persons personality and pattern of coping remain unchanged with aging.
- theory is based on the idea that highly unstable molecules may result from cellular metabolism or substances in atmosphere
- theory suggests society and the individual gradually withdraw or disengage from each other
- is Eriksons primary task of middle adulthood. Refers to individuals desire/ability to serve the larger community
Down
- may become more important during middle adulthood and may guide the person in making moral decisions.
- generation refers to adult caregivers who are "sandwiched" between their children and elderly parents
- theory suggests that aging is related to the bodys weakening immune system, which fails to recognize its own tissues and may destroy itself
- is what happens when a middle adult fails to achieve generativity. includes self-absorption, immaturity, depression.
- is when children leave the home when old enough, leaving the parents to live alone. can be a difficult time for middle adults
- is normal symptoms of aging
- old is 65-74 years old
- is a decreased ability to focus on nearby objects (farsightedness)
- is 75-90 years old
- theory suggests individuals achieve satisfaction from life by maintaining a high level of social activity and involvement
- theory is connective tissues cells have internal clock that is genetically programmed to stop cell reproduction after so many reproductions
- old is age 90+
20 Clues: old is age 90+ • is 75-90 years old • old is 65-74 years old • is normal symptoms of aging • is age-related loss of hearing acuity • is stage of development for Eriksons late adult 65+ • is a decreased ability to focus on nearby objects (farsightedness) • and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function • ...
A-Levels English Language Paper 3 Question 2 Review 2026-01-01
Across
- nonverbal forms of communication during a conversation
- stage language development stage between 0-1
- a single unit of speech often between pauses or turns
- person responsible for behaviourist theory
- speaker changes the subject during a conversation
- the rise and fall of voice pitch while someone is speaking
- theory that proposes Proposes that language learning is a result of mental processes like memory, attention, and problem-solving are essential for a child to construct knowledge and make sense of language
- language used to talk about language itself
- stage of language development between 1-2; first attempt at grammar and creating meaning from phrases
- person responsible for interaction theory
- verbal or non verbal features that show active listening
Down
- aspects of speech that are not words like tone, pitch, and volume
- stage of language development between 2-3; expresses meaning through limited lexis, overextension and underextension
- a connected stretch of spoken or written language
- language talk used to maintain relationships rather than exchange information like "how are you?"
- stage of language development between 3-5; starting to sustain conversation and use language in a more complex way
- leaving out words that are understood from context
- theory that suggests that humans are born with an innate ability to learn language
- person responsible for cognitive theory
- language development stage concerning the infant in the womb
- words that rely on context to make sense like this that these or those
- person responsible for innateness theory
- theory that suggests language acquisition is a result of social interaction and communication between children and their caregivers
- theory that proposes that language is learned through environmental interactions; imitation, practice, reinforcement
- leaving out sounds or symbols in speech like gonna instead of going to
- level of social or conversational power someone holds in an interaction
26 Clues: person responsible for cognitive theory • person responsible for innateness theory • person responsible for interaction theory • person responsible for behaviourist theory • language used to talk about language itself • stage language development stage between 0-1 • a connected stretch of spoken or written language • speaker changes the subject during a conversation • ...
Set 2025-08-05
Across
- เซตของสับเซตทั้งหมด
- เซตที่นับจำนวนสมาชิกได้ไม่สิ้นสุดว่ามีจำนวนเท่าใด
- เซตที่ประกอบด้วยสมาชิกที่เป็นทั้งสมาชิกของ A และ B พร้อมๆกัน
- เป็นการสร้างเซตใหม่ โดยการนำเซตที่กำหนดให้มากระทำ
- เซตที่ประกอบด้วยสมาชิกทั้งหมดหรือบางส่วนของอีกเซตหนึ่ง
- เซตที่ไม่มีจำนวนสมาชิก
Down
- จำนวนจริง
- เซตที่มีขอบเขตของสมาชิกทั้งหมดที่นำมาพิจารณา
- จำนวนนับ
- เซตที่นับจำนวนสมาชิกได้แน่นอนว่ามีจำนวนเท่าใด
- จำนวนเต็ม
- ผลต่าง
12 Clues: ผลต่าง • จำนวนนับ • จำนวนจริง • จำนวนเต็ม • เซตของสับเซตทั้งหมด • เซตที่ไม่มีจำนวนสมาชิก • เซตที่มีขอบเขตของสมาชิกทั้งหมดที่นำมาพิจารณา • เซตที่นับจำนวนสมาชิกได้แน่นอนว่ามีจำนวนเท่าใด • เซตที่นับจำนวนสมาชิกได้ไม่สิ้นสุดว่ามีจำนวนเท่าใด • เป็นการสร้างเซตใหม่ โดยการนำเซตที่กำหนดให้มากระทำ • เซตที่ประกอบด้วยสมาชิกทั้งหมดหรือบางส่วนของอีกเซตหนึ่ง • ...
Watson's Theory of Human Caring 2015-01-22
Across
- 2nd Carative Factor
- Distinguished Professor of Nursing, holds an Endowed Chair in Caring Service at the University of Colorado Health Services Center (2 words).
- Are composed of concepts, definitions, models, propositions, and are based on assumptions.
- Should be conducive to holistic healing-mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually.
- A caring ________occurs whenever the nurse and another come together with their unique histories and phenomenal fields in a human to human transaction.
- Set out to prove theory through research.
- Jean Watson cites Eastern philosphy and the foundations of ________.
- A high level of overall physical, mental, and social functioning.
- ______science encompasses a humanitarian, human science orientation to human caring processes, phenomena and experiences.
- The persons' phenomenal field.
- The essence of learning, serves as the professions' unifying factor.
Down
- Greek word for "cherish".
- Caring is more __________than is curing.
- writing of original theory based on experience.
- The number of Carative Factors.
- A science of persons and health-illness experience that are mediated by professional, personal, scientific, esthetic and ethical human transactions.
- ________Factors originally created in 1979 as "framework for providing a format and focus for nursing phenomena".
- ______being. A person of value to be cared for, understood, nutured and respected.
18 Clues: 2nd Carative Factor • Greek word for "cherish". • The persons' phenomenal field. • The number of Carative Factors. • Caring is more __________than is curing. • Set out to prove theory through research. • writing of original theory based on experience. • A high level of overall physical, mental, and social functioning. • ...
History of the Atom 2023-09-07
Across
- Theory stating that each orbital around the nucleus of the atom resembles a fuzzy cloud around the nucleus.
- Used cathode rays to discover "negatively charged" particles he called electrons.
- He believed all matter consisted of 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water.
- Theory that matter is made of tiny particles called atoms that can't be subdivided.
- Developed the "atomos" theory.
- He developed a theory involving the relationship between matter and the atom. (Atomic Theory)
- J.J. Thomson's theory of the atom.
- He created the gold foil experiment.
- A compound, no matter what its source, always contains definite, or constant, proportions of its elements by mass.
Down
- States that when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers.
- Theory that was believed by Aristotle.
- Theory believed that all matter was divisible to a point where no more division was possible.
- Model showing the electron paths called "orbitals" based on the amount of energy they possessed.
- He suggested that instead of electrons moving around in random motion that they actually followed a path around the nucleus.
- Model in which imagined electrons moving around the nucleus like planets revolving around the sun.
15 Clues: Developed the "atomos" theory. • J.J. Thomson's theory of the atom. • He created the gold foil experiment. • Theory that was believed by Aristotle. • He believed all matter consisted of 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water. • Used cathode rays to discover "negatively charged" particles he called electrons. • ...
Pyschology's Major Figures 2022-01-04
Across
- Influential modern theorist who has made many refinements to classical conditioning theories.
- Theory of stages of moral development. This theory focused on how kids develop morality and moral reasoning
- Opened the first psychology lab which marked the founding of modern psychology.
- Investigated social conformity. Found that most individuals change their opinions to agree with the group
- Pioneered the study of learning. (famous dog experiment)
- First woman to receive psychology Ph.D.
- Believed that growth promoting requires genuineness, acceptance and empathy.
- Humanistic psychology. Helped establish existential psychology.
- Became famous for his research on hypnosis. Studied the use of hypnosis in treatment of children suffering from cancer.
- Argued that humans are born with innate capacity for language.
- Ideas influential in education and social reform. One of the primary figures related to the philosophy of pragmatism. One of the fathers of functional psychology.
- One of the first psychologists to describe children. Believed in tension between biological maturity and social dependence.
- Influence on contemporary critical theory. Influencing disparate approaches as feminism.
- Focus on study of personality. The trait theory of personality.
- Expert in emotional research and nonverbal communication. Well known for studies on emotional expression.
- Proposed natural selection.
- Developer of the triarchic theory of intelligence. There are three aspects to intelligence.
- Psychological development in kids. Concept of zone of proximal development.
- Created field of child psychoanalysis. Contributed to understanding child psychology.
- Contributed to human cognitive psychology and cognitive learning theory.
Down
- Developed the theory of cognitive dissonance.
- “Father of psychology”. First to offer a class on psychology
- Created Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.Theory psychological health on fulfilling innate human needs in priority
- Known for her work in child analysis. Development of object relations theory.
- Wanted to study the structural elements of the mind.
- Influence on behaviorism. He believed that all human action was the result of direct conditioning.
- Psychologist whose research was focused on the creativity in adults and children. Proposed a theory of multiple intelligences which has been highly influential.
- Created our concepts of introversion and extraversion.
- Law of effect. Puzzle box experiment with cats.
- One of the modern pioneers of sical, organizational and applied psychology in the U.S. Applied research, action research and group communication.
- Early developer of color theory. Studied the structure of the eye effects of light on the eye, and the nature of light.
- Development of attachment theory . Emotional attachment between a child and primary caregiver.
- Psychologist whose theory of emotion centered on the concept of appraisal or how a person evaluates the impact of an event
- First woman to become president of the APA.
- Developed concept of freedom is a fundamental part of human nature. Challenged theories of Sigmund Freud.
- Known for work on child development. He placed a great importance on the education of children.
- Founder of social learning theory. “Bobo doll experiment”
- Inventing and developing techniques of psychoanalysis. Theories of concepts of life and death instincts
- Believed personalities of humans developed past the age of five.
- Believed psychology should be an objective science based on observable behavior. (Started Behaviorism)
40 Clues: Proposed natural selection. • First woman to receive psychology Ph.D. • First woman to become president of the APA. • Developed the theory of cognitive dissonance. • Law of effect. Puzzle box experiment with cats. • Wanted to study the structural elements of the mind. • Created our concepts of introversion and extraversion. • ...
Emotions Pt 1 2024-11-29
Across
- According to LeDoux's Theory of Emotional Brain, this is the slower and more complex biological pathway with more cortical and conscious processing
- Observable behavior representing the expression of an emotion
- The (left/right) frontal lobe is responsible for processing negative emotions
- Region of the brain associated with strong emotions, fear, anger and pleasure
- This hormone is released by the pancreas to raise blood glucose levels in response to hunger
- An innate, inflexible, unlearned behaviour typical of a species
- Sensation-seeking individuals are more susceptible to _
- One criticism of instinct theory is that it merely describes human behavior
- The subjective, conscious experience of an emotion is
- Workers with strong intrinsic motivation find _ reward through work
- The lateral prefrontal cortex and anterior _ cortex regulate emotions
- (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: facial emotions associated with arousal provide feedback to the brain about the emotion, which in turn interprets the emotion
- The _ hypothalamus helps to suppress hunger
- The Theory of Needs by (name) is one of the two main theories emphasizing the role of psychological needs for motivation
- The process of retrieving past memories and perceiving the context of emotions is cognitive _
- (two-words) Theory of Emotion arousal and emotion occurring concurrently
- _ tasks require low-moderate level of arousal
- (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: "cry because sad; tremble because afraid; lash out because angry"
- The stomach releases this hormone to stimulate appetite
- Periods in life where self-actualization is temporarily achieved are _ experiences
- Drive is defined as a state of _ produced by a need that motivates us towards a goal
Down
- The physiological aim of drive reduction is _
- The (2 words together) center of higher cognitive and emotional functions, where rational logical thinking takes place
- According to Self-Determination Theory, the three intrinsically-motivated needs are _, relatedness and competence.
- According to the (2 words together) law, an optimal level of arousal, which isn't too high or low, is required for better performance in a task
- According to Instinct Theory, all organisms are born with _ tendencies that help them survive
- (two-words) Theory of Emotion: "sad because cry; angry because lash out; afraid because tremble"
- The _ system is the emotional core of the brain where senses and awareness are first processed in the brain
- Secondary drives are psychological in nature and arise as a result of _
- The lateral hypothalamus increases appetite by releasing this hormone
- The _ theory of motivation is based on the need for stimulation.
- _ Cognitive Mediational Theory of Emotion: appraisal of stimulus results in emotional reaction and followed by physical arousal
- The Self- _ Theory (Ryan & Deci, 2000) states three innate and universal psychological needs for a complete sense of self and healthy relationships
- According to the Theory of Needs, one of the acquired needs is _, which involves a longing for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
- The rate at which the body burns energy when resting is the _ Metabolic Rate
- An _ is a a positive or negative stimulus that attracts or deters action
- The process initiated by a physiological or psychological need that causes an individual to behave in a certain manner in order to achieve a specific incentive
- Participating in activities to earn a reward or avoid punishment is driven by _ motivation
- _ tasks require high-moderate level of arousal
39 Clues: The _ hypothalamus helps to suppress hunger • The physiological aim of drive reduction is _ • _ tasks require low-moderate level of arousal • _ tasks require high-moderate level of arousal • The subjective, conscious experience of an emotion is • Sensation-seeking individuals are more susceptible to _ • The stomach releases this hormone to stimulate appetite • ...
hannas 2016-11-30
7 Clues: working together • set of principles • pleasant,sweet smell • quality of being different • water or liquid in small vapor • action of making one's pleasure at an event • an announcement that plans will not take place
Physical Science Vocab 2022-08-17
Across
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement.
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of the matter as well as changes in matter.
- a model often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions is called a...
- scientists collect quantitative data by using measuring instruments.
- is a model that explains a related set of phenomena.
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct.
Down
- the key to good models i...
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models.
- science is the study of nonliving matter and energy.
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world.
- Mandate our purpose in life and science stems from...
- is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- Scientists from all around the world use a modern system of standardized metric units.
16 Clues: the key to good models i... • the degree of exactness of the measurements • science is the study of nonliving matter and energy. • is a model that explains a related set of phenomena. • Mandate our purpose in life and science stems from... • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct. • is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • ...
Nursing Theory 2021-10-15
Across
- According to Nightingale, this is anything that can be manipulated to place a patient in the best possible condition for nature to act.
- Henderson is known as the First __ of Nursing.
- The components 1-9 in 14 basic human needs are belong to ___ aspect
- There are four __ that categorized the 14 basic human needs.
- The month that Faye Glenn Abdellah was born.
- For Henderson, mind and body is _______.
- What is the second name of Virginia Henderson?
- Typology of twenty one Nursing problems were explained by whom?
Down
- What is Abdellah’s level of theory?
- According to Nightingale, this is the activities that promote health (as outlined in canons) which occur in any caregiving situation.
- According to Nightingale, this is based on the effect of the changes in the environment on the client's ability to regain his/her health at the least expense of energy.
- Nightingale defined this as being well and using every power (resource) to the fullest extent in living life.
- The most important impact of Abdellah’s theory on the nursing practice is that it helped __________the focus of the profession from being “disease-centered” to "patient-centered."
- The war where Florence Nightingale served the wounded soldiers.
- Where did Abdellah work as an educator in 1945?
15 Clues: What is Abdellah’s level of theory? • For Henderson, mind and body is _______. • The month that Faye Glenn Abdellah was born. • Henderson is known as the First __ of Nursing. • What is the second name of Virginia Henderson? • Where did Abdellah work as an educator in 1945? • There are four __ that categorized the 14 basic human needs. • ...
GREEK THEORY 2022-03-16
HAVIGHURST THEORY 2021-11-17
Across
- period of several years 12 to 14 years old
- period of slow and uniform growth
- period that extend conception to death
- socially constructed concept
- continual and cumulative process
- attain reproductive maturity
- new born baby
- change is gradual
- first source of the model
- accelerate slowly
Down
- stage 2 to 6 years old
- child must learn to become worthy and responsible
- child development best if left as free
- fertilization to birth
- true foundation age
15 Clues: new born baby • change is gradual • accelerate slowly • true foundation age • stage 2 to 6 years old • fertilization to birth • first source of the model • socially constructed concept • attain reproductive maturity • continual and cumulative process • period of slow and uniform growth • period that extend conception to death • child development best if left as free • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
Down
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- A period of development before birth
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
Down
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- A period of development before birth
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
- Is transformed into a walking, talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- This stage of development has some predictable physical milestone
- Theorists argue that personalities are modified by interactions with family
- Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological
- Adulthood in this period adults are at the peak of physical health, strength and energy
- Produce different behaviors in different age- specific life periods
Down
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Implies personality, traits present during infancy endure throughout life span
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibility of caring for aged mother and growing children
- A period of development before birth
- It's primarily influenced by heredity.
- Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change
- Refers to the impact of the environment, which involves the process of learning through experiences
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity. • Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth • Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes • Babies grow rapidly, both physical and psychological • Is a process that creates growth, progress and positive change • ...
Particle theory 2017-02-20
Across
- can move and change shape smoothly
- Can't be squashed
- a theory that says all materials, particles are moving
- Particles spread apart
- tiny things everything is made of
- A unit for measuring volumes
- a gas turned to a liquid
- How a material behaves and what it's like
Down
- Holds particles together
- Bonds are weak
- Solis, Liquids and gasses are ...
- When a liquid turns to a gas
- Absolute zero
- The amount a substance takes
- objects that are heavy for its volume
15 Clues: Absolute zero • Bonds are weak • Can't be squashed • Particles spread apart • Holds particles together • a gas turned to a liquid • When a liquid turns to a gas • The amount a substance takes • A unit for measuring volumes • Solis, Liquids and gasses are ... • tiny things everything is made of • can move and change shape smoothly • objects that are heavy for its volume • ...
Haematology Theory 2018-11-15
Across
- The colour of serum in a jaundiced patient
- This defect is seen on a blood smear when uneven pressure has been used
- The layer of a PCV containing white blood cells and platelets
- An immature red blood cell
- The common cause of an increase in PCV
- This term means a lack of haemoglobin
Down
- The type of capillary tube used when making a PCV
- The agent in the first pot in DiffQuik
- When placing a capillary tube into a centrifuge, which direction should the clay be facing?
- The rarest blood cell
- This term means in increase in neutrophils
- This type of stain must be cultured with blood first
- The type of anti-coagulant needed for blood smears
- The number of minutes to spin a PCV in the centrifuge
- The red stain in DiffQuik
15 Clues: The rarest blood cell • The red stain in DiffQuik • An immature red blood cell • This term means a lack of haemoglobin • The agent in the first pot in DiffQuik • The common cause of an increase in PCV • The colour of serum in a jaundiced patient • This term means in increase in neutrophils • The type of capillary tube used when making a PCV • ...
grounded theory 2013-04-22
Across
- it is when you search for samples that support your own sample by searching for different porperties
- it is when you classify the information into....
- when you find the data then you wil have to look up for the theory that is implied in the data and compare them.
- it is the most advanced form of intermediate coding...
- it is the first step of data analysis...
- it is when you can't add something new to your category or subcategories, then it is called...
- it is the integrated and comprehensive grounded teory that explains a process or a scheme...
- it is specially linked to the categories and the sub-categories, but is more important to continue your research...
Down
- these are sub-categories which also are called...
- it is when important words or groups of words are themselves used as a label...
- you have in front of you a set of interview notes. you identify any important data about the person interview at the head of the notes. thi is call...
- it is when adding explanatory power to the final product of a grounded theory
- it is when you organize the information that you added to your category...
- after searching for a lot of information about some key issues you should do this.
- it is note to yourself about some hypothesis you have about a category or a property
15 Clues: it is the first step of data analysis... • it is when you classify the information into.... • these are sub-categories which also are called... • it is the most advanced form of intermediate coding... • it is when you organize the information that you added to your category... • it is when adding explanatory power to the final product of a grounded theory • ...
Freud's Theory 2013-09-12
Across
- the type of method used by Freud
- A case study involving a female patient of Freud
- the part of the mind Freud is trying to access
- Freud's theory
- if findings of a study can be true of other people
- guns, clothes, snakes are some examples
- Freud data is subjective so it is said to be this
Down
- data from stories and attitudes
- The home of Freud's clients
- the dreams hidden meaning
- many thoughts represented as one symbol in the dream
- shifting attention in a dream
- the story content of the dream
- what is in the unconscious
- whether a situation refers to real life
15 Clues: Freud's theory • the dreams hidden meaning • what is in the unconscious • The home of Freud's clients • shifting attention in a dream • the story content of the dream • data from stories and attitudes • the type of method used by Freud • guns, clothes, snakes are some examples • whether a situation refers to real life • the part of the mind Freud is trying to access • ...
CELL THEORY 2023-10-22
Across
- study of diseases
- the central organelle of the cell that acts like its brain
- discovered that plants are made up of cells
- an explanation of a scientific aspect that can be repeatedly tested and has a lot of evidence
- a living thing that can move and eat and react to the world through its senses
- the study of life and living things
- first scientist who saw living microorganisms
Down
- a tool that can be used to observe small things like cells
- discovered cell reproduction and studied diseases
- a living thing that grows in the earth and has a stem, leaves, and roots
- a sickening characterized by specific signs or symptoms
- discovered that animals are made up of cells
- the basic unit of structure and function in all living things
- a living thing
- first scientist who saw cells and gave them their name
15 Clues: a living thing • study of diseases • the study of life and living things • discovered that plants are made up of cells • discovered that animals are made up of cells • first scientist who saw living microorganisms • discovered cell reproduction and studied diseases • first scientist who saw cells and gave them their name • ...
Circuit Theory 2023-10-17
Across
- Coupling between two coils
- Open circuit parameters
- Dependent source
- Voltage source connected parallel
- Unknown network
- Information of a graph
- Internal resistance of a current source
- Dividing graph into two parts
- Unique path between a pair of nodes
Down
- Two port parameter
- Response arrived at the end
- Response disappear with time
- Mathematical tool
- Current source in parallel with resistance
- Voltage source in series with resistance
15 Clues: Unknown network • Dependent source • Mathematical tool • Two port parameter • Information of a graph • Open circuit parameters • Coupling between two coils • Response arrived at the end • Response disappear with time • Dividing graph into two parts • Voltage source connected parallel • Unique path between a pair of nodes • Internal resistance of a current source • ...
Theory Assignment 2024-01-31
15 Clues: __ Bone • __ and Me • July 31st • February 14 • Sharing is __ • To _ or not to _ • You are _ sunshine • Your Favorite Food • Our Favorite Color • Your Favorite Sport • Your Favorite Drink • First Date Restaurant • Now combine 13, 2, 8, 1, and 6 • If there’s a __ there’s a way! • __ is in the eyes of the beholder
Color Theory 2023-03-07
Across
- refers to the lightness or darkness of a color; one of the properties of Color
- second set of colors; created from mixing two primary colors; includes the colors - Orange, Green, Violet
- the name we give a color; one of the properties of Color
- a type of Color Harmony that refers to any three colors that are next to each other on the Color Wheel
- first set of colors; creates all other colors; includes the colors - Red, Yellow, Blue
- a type of Color Harmony that is made up of variations of one color
- refers to the brightness or dullness of a color; also known as Saturation; one of the properties of Color
Down
- color combinations that look aesthetically pleasing to the eye
- refers to the building blocks necessary to create Art; includes 7
- third set of colors; created from mixing one primary color and one secondary color; includes the colors - Red-Orange, Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Blue-Violet, Red-Violet
- an Element of Art that is made up of three properties
- a type of Color Harmony that refers to colors that are directly across from each other on the Color Wheel
- type of colors that remind us of hot, fire, and spicy peppers; includes the colors - Reds, Oranges, and Yellows
- type of colors that remind us of cold, the ocean, and the night sky; includes the colors - Greens, Blues, and Violets
- a visual representation that shows the correct order of the Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Colors, and their relationship to one another
15 Clues: an Element of Art that is made up of three properties • the name we give a color; one of the properties of Color • color combinations that look aesthetically pleasing to the eye • refers to the building blocks necessary to create Art; includes 7 • a type of Color Harmony that is made up of variations of one color • ...
Nursing Theory 2024-03-20
Across
- - Understanding diverse beliefs.
- - Providing relief and ease.
- - External factors affecting health.
- - Integrating mind, body, and spirit.
- - Considering the whole person.
- - Speaking up for patient rights.
- - Encouraging patient responsibility.
- - Vital for patient interaction.
Down
- - Pursuit of optimal health.
- - Coping with health changes.
- - Provider-led decision-making.
- - Central concept in nursing theory.
- - Emphasizing individual dignity.
- - Encouraging patient autonomy.
- - Principles guiding nursing practice.
15 Clues: - Pursuit of optimal health. • - Providing relief and ease. • - Coping with health changes. • - Provider-led decision-making. • - Encouraging patient autonomy. • - Considering the whole person. • - Understanding diverse beliefs. • - Vital for patient interaction. • - Emphasizing individual dignity. • - Speaking up for patient rights. • - Central concept in nursing theory. • ...
