set theory Crossword Puzzles
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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 • ...
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
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. • ...
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. • ...
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 • ...
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. • ...
Color Theory 2024-09-11
Across
- A font type often used to evoke elegance or formality
- The color often associated with trust and professionalism
- This type of font is traditional and reliable
- The intensity or purity of a color
- This color scheme uses only one hue and variations of its tints and shades
- Another word for color; refers to the pure form of any color on the color wheel
- Colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel and create high contrast
- The primary colors in the subtractive color model (CMYK)
Down
- The design and arrangement of text, which plays a key role in branding
- The harmonious combination of colors next to each other on the color wheel
- The visual difference between elements, such as color, size, or shape, used to make them stand out
- In logo design, this characteristic ensures it can be recognized in different sizes and formats
- In branding, this represents the visual identity of a company
- A hue blended with white is called this
- A color scheme that uses three colors evenly spaced around the color wheel
15 Clues: The intensity or purity of a color • A hue blended with white is called this • This type of font is traditional and reliable • A font type often used to evoke elegance or formality • The primary colors in the subtractive color model (CMYK) • The color often associated with trust and professionalism • In branding, this represents the visual identity of a company • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-09-21
Across
- The smallest unit of matte
- An atom or group of atoms that has gained or lost electrons
- Plum Pudding Model
- Home to the nucleus and neutron
- Came up with theory of matter around us is made of indivisible tiny particles
- Gold foil experiment
- A form of a chemical element in which the atoms have the same number of protons
- The total count of protons and neutrons within an atom's nucleus
Down
- Planetary Model
- A positively charged particle
- Solid Sphere Model
- A group of two or more atoms that are held together by chemical bond
- Quantum Mechanical Model
- A negatively charged subatomic particle
- A subatomic particle with a neutral charge
15 Clues: Planetary Model • Solid Sphere Model • Plum Pudding Model • Gold foil experiment • Quantum Mechanical Model • The smallest unit of matte • A positively charged particle • Home to the nucleus and neutron • A negatively charged subatomic particle • A subatomic particle with a neutral charge • An atom or group of atoms that has gained or lost electrons • ...
Economics theory 2025-01-20
Across
- An economic system controlled by the government.The ability of a country to produce a good more efficiently than others.
- A person who brings resources together to create goods and services.
- An economic system where supply and demand regulate the economy.
- A sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services.
- The total market value of all goods and services produced in a country.
- The study of how resources are distributed among society.
- The amount of a good consumers are willing to buy at a specific price
- The study of individual markets and consumer behavior.
Down
- The point where supply equals demand
- The ability of a country to produce a good more efficiently than others.
- Government-imposed price control above the equilibrium price
- The portion of income not spent on consumption
- A situation where resources are insufficient to meet all wants.
- A market structure with only one seller
- The cost of the next best alternative foregone.
15 Clues: The point where supply equals demand • A market structure with only one seller • The portion of income not spent on consumption • The cost of the next best alternative foregone. • The study of individual markets and consumer behavior. • The study of how resources are distributed among society. • Government-imposed price control above the equilibrium price • ...
Economic theory 2025-01-20
Across
- What is a loss of efficiency due to taxation?
- What term refers to unrestricted trade between nations?
- What is the act of buying goods from other countries?
- What is the allocation of resources to maximize total surplus?
- What measures the benefit buyers receive?
- What is the revenue collected by the government called?
- What is the act of selling goods to other countries?
Down
- What type of curve represents the relationship between tax size and revenue?
- What is the term for resources wasted in tax avoidance?
- What happens when taxes distort market outcomes?
- What is a tax on imports called?
- What is the benefit sellers receive for selling?
- What is the total surplus in a market called?
- What is the term for limits on the quantity of imports?
- What is the amount a buyer is willing to pay minus the price
15 Clues: What is a tax on imports called? • What measures the benefit buyers receive? • What is a loss of efficiency due to taxation? • What is the total surplus in a market called? • What happens when taxes distort market outcomes? • What is the benefit sellers receive for selling? • What is the act of selling goods to other countries? • ...
Atomic Theory 2025-09-19
Across
- : Number of protons in an atom
- : Center of the atom
- : Particle with a positive charge
- : Combination of two or more substances not chemically bonded
- : The total number of protons and neutrons
- : The force that holds atoms together
- : Negatively charged particle
Down
- : Smallest unit of matter
- : Group of atoms bonded together
- : A pure substance that cannot be broken down further
- : Table that organizes elements
- : Atoms with the same number of protons but different neutrons
- : Substance made of two or more elements chemically combined
- : Neutral particle in the nucleus
- : Charged atom that has gained or lost electrons
15 Clues: : Center of the atom • : Smallest unit of matter • : Negatively charged particle • : Number of protons in an atom • : Table that organizes elements • : Group of atoms bonded together • : Neutral particle in the nucleus • : Particle with a positive charge • : The force that holds atoms together • : The total number of protons and neutrons • ...
PT THEORY 2025-12-09
Across
- An indication appearing during penetrant application that is the result of a contaminant.
- The tendency for a liquid to spread out and adhere to a solid surface.
- This type of surface is unsuitable for PT inspection because penetrant would be absorbed.
- A contaminant that adversely affects nickel-based alloys.
- Appears around an indication if the cleaning wipe is too wet.
- A discontinuity that renders a part unserviceable for its intended application.
Down
- Discontinuities that are normal in the material from its original manufacturing process.
- Substance applied to draw the penetrant out, creating a visible mark.
- Provides the color, either visible or fluorescent, in the penetrant.
- The visible result of penetrant being drawn to the surface by the developer.
- The length of time penetrant is left on the test surface.
- An indication whose length is less than three times its width.
- The resistance of a substance to flow.
- A contaminant that is especially detrimental to stainless steel and titanium alloys.
- A dry ______ should always be used first when removing excess penetrant.
15 Clues: The resistance of a substance to flow. • The length of time penetrant is left on the test surface. • A contaminant that adversely affects nickel-based alloys. • Appears around an indication if the cleaning wipe is too wet. • An indication whose length is less than three times its width. • Provides the color, either visible or fluorescent, in the penetrant. • ...
Molecular Theory 2022-08-30
Across
- motion
- the temperature when a liquid turns into a solid
- the temperature when a solid turns from a liquid
- hotness or coldness of an object
- when liquid or a solid becomes water vapor
- particles that vibrate in place
- when a solid turns into a liquid
- particles that move fast and escape the container
- the liquid turns into a gas
Down
- temperature at which a material changes from a gas to a liquid
- when water vapor turns into a liquid
- anything takes up mass or space
- when a liquid turns into a solid
- positive and negative charged particles
- particles that take the shape of the container and move around
15 Clues: motion • the liquid turns into a gas • anything takes up mass or space • particles that vibrate in place • when a liquid turns into a solid • hotness or coldness of an object • when a solid turns into a liquid • when water vapor turns into a liquid • positive and negative charged particles • when liquid or a solid becomes water vapor • ...
Atomic Theory 2022-10-04
Across
- of an atom, which states that the electrons float in positively-charged material. This model was named after the plum-pudding dessert.
- In 1933, James Chadwick (1891-1974) discovered a new type of radiation that consisted of...
- that combine to form the great variety of substances consist themselves of aggregations of similar subunits (atoms) possessing nuclear and electron substructure characteristic of each element.
- that all things can be accounted for by innumerable combinations of hard, small, indivisible particles (called atoms)
- Divided atoms in a process called...
- a subatomic particle of about the same mass as a proton but without an electric charge, present in all atomic nuclei except those of ordinary hydrogen.
- All matter consists of indivisible particles called atoms. Atoms of the same element are similar in shape and mass, but differ from the atoms of other elements. Atoms cannot be created or destroyed. Atoms of different elements may combine with each other in a fixed, simple, whole number ratios to form compound atoms.
Down
- model of an atom consisting of a central, positively charged nucleus containing nearly all the mass and surrounded by a cloud of negatively charged planetlike electrons.
- are a type of radiation emitted by the negative terminal, the cathode, and were discovered by passing electricity through nearly-evacuated glass tubes.
- the theory that all matter is made up of tiny indivisible particles (atoms). According to the modern version, the atoms of each element are effectively identical, but differ from those of other elements, and unite to form compounds in fixed proportions.
- states that if two elements form more than one compound between them, the masses of one element combined with a fixed mass of the second element form in ratios of small integers.
- English chemist
- Greek Philosopher
- Roman philosopher and poet
- is a negatively charged subatomic particle that can be either bound to an atom or free (not bound). An electron that is bound to an atom is one of the three primary types of particles within the atom -- the other two are protons and neutrons. Together, electrons, protons and neutrons form an atom's nucleus.
15 Clues: English chemist • Greek Philosopher • Roman philosopher and poet • Divided atoms in a process called... • In 1933, James Chadwick (1891-1974) discovered a new type of radiation that consisted of... • that all things can be accounted for by innumerable combinations of hard, small, indivisible particles (called atoms) • ...
Atomic Theory 2020-09-04
Across
- Particle attracted to a positive charge.
- First cohesive modern atomic theory.
- Particle that has mass and charge.
- Particle with mass but no charge.
- Isotopes have the same number of ___.
- Number of protons in gallium.
- The A# refers to the _______ of the atom.
- Particle with negative charge.
- Isotopes differ in their number of ___.
- Particle attracted to a negative plate.
- Experiment: atom is mostly empty space.
Down
- First idea of atoms.
- The Z# refers to the _____ of the atom.
- Particle not affected by another charge.
- Fluorine-19 contains __ neutrons.
- His model include a nucleus.
- Potassium-31 contains ______ neutrons.
- Experiment: Atom has subatomic particles.
18 Clues: First idea of atoms. • His model include a nucleus. • Number of protons in gallium. • Particle with negative charge. • Particle with mass but no charge. • Fluorine-19 contains __ neutrons. • Particle that has mass and charge. • First cohesive modern atomic theory. • Isotopes have the same number of ___. • Potassium-31 contains ______ neutrons. • ...
Color Theory 2021-02-03
Across
- Creates a color scheme from different tints of the same color
- Color scheme created by using colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
- Logical combinations of colors on a color wheel
- A scheme formed by a rectangle on the wheel, using not one but two complementary color pairs
- Color scheme made up of hues equally spaced around color wheel
- Red and blue combined make this color
- Indicates how dark or light a color is
Down
- Mixes of primary and secondary colors
- Color scheme created by combining colors from opposite sides of the color wheel
- Basically another word for color
- Invented the color wheel
- Refers to a color's intensity
- Colors created by combining two primary colors
- The initials for the primary colors of light
- In paint, this color is a primary color instead of green
15 Clues: Invented the color wheel • Refers to a color's intensity • Basically another word for color • Mixes of primary and secondary colors • Red and blue combined make this color • Indicates how dark or light a color is • The initials for the primary colors of light • Colors created by combining two primary colors • Logical combinations of colors on a color wheel • ...
Theory & Practical 2021-10-01
Across
- A range of cells that runs horizontally in a worksheet.
- The physical components of a computer,
- A spreadsheet program included in Microsoft office,
- Default alignment for numeric data in excel,
- A spreadsheet file,
- Responsible for creating, deleting, renaming of files and folders,
- Default alignment for labels in excel,
- Instructions that manages and support the resources & operations of a computer,
Down
- A single page in a spreadsheet file,
- A hardware device consisting of a stick that pivots and reports its direction to the device,
- Involves allocating adequate time and resources of the CPU to each process,
- A set of instructions that tell the computer what to do,
- A range of cells that runs vertically in a worksheet,
- Consists of a column indicator and a row number,
- A cell that is currently selected by clicking mouse pointer or keyboard keys,
15 Clues: A spreadsheet file, • A single page in a spreadsheet file, • The physical components of a computer, • Default alignment for labels in excel, • Default alignment for numeric data in excel, • Consists of a column indicator and a row number, • A spreadsheet program included in Microsoft office, • A range of cells that runs vertically in a worksheet, • ...
Programming Theory 2021-03-26
Across
- A location in memory which can be changed
- The skill to find the part of a string
- The programming construct to repeat code
- ==
- The programming construct to read code line by line
- Data type for the price of a train ticket at £19.99
- Data type for a password containing letters and numbers
Down
- A location in memory which cannot change
- The skill to print a string in capital letters
- The skill to print a string in lower case
- Data type to identify if a letter has been sent or not sent
- Programming skill that contains lots of data under 1 variable name
- The programming construct for options
- Python starts counting from this number
- Data type for the number of people in a cinema
15 Clues: == • The programming construct for options • The skill to find the part of a string • Python starts counting from this number • A location in memory which cannot change • The programming construct to repeat code • A location in memory which can be changed • The skill to print a string in lower case • The skill to print a string in capital letters • ...
Theory Review 2023-01-27
Across
- ____ means medium loud
- ____ means very loud
- ____ means soft
- ____ means medium soft
- the bass clef indicates the ____ notes on the staff
- how loud and soft the music is
- how long or short a tone is
Down
- ____ means very soft
- determine how many beats per measure and what note gets the beat
- how many spaces make up the staff
- the ____ indicates the higher notes on the staff
- how many lines make up the staff
- ____ means loud
- music is
- the staff is separated into ____ and consist a number of beats
15 Clues: music is • ____ means loud • ____ means soft • ____ means very soft • ____ means very loud • ____ means medium loud • ____ means medium soft • how long or short a tone is • how loud and soft the music is • how many lines make up the staff • how many spaces make up the staff • the ____ indicates the higher notes on the staff • the bass clef indicates the ____ notes on the staff • ...
Music Theory 2023-05-07
Across
- When the triad is being outlined.
- Suspensions can occur in any voice as long as it moves ____.
- When the bass note stays the same and the harmony moves to a 6/4 chord above it
- Unprepared dissonance on a strong beat.
- V6/5 acts as this kind of tone.
- This is not considered strong enough to be considered in 2nd level analysis.
- When a suspension resolves up instead of down.
- Inversions should be on this beat.
- A chordal leap is this kind of embellishing tone.
Down
- The Phrygian cadence ends on this chord.
- This chord always moves to the V chord.
- This kind of 6/4 chord expands the V chord.
- V4/3 acts as this kind of tone.
- This part of the suspension is a weak beat consonance.
- Leading tone 7th chords contain two of these.
- This neighboring tone uses non-diatonic pitches.
16 Clues: V4/3 acts as this kind of tone. • V6/5 acts as this kind of tone. • When the triad is being outlined. • Inversions should be on this beat. • This chord always moves to the V chord. • Unprepared dissonance on a strong beat. • The Phrygian cadence ends on this chord. • This kind of 6/4 chord expands the V chord. • Leading tone 7th chords contain two of these. • ...
grounded theory 2013-04-22
Across
- these are sub-categories which also are called...
- it is the first step of data analysis...
- it is when adding explanatory power to the final product of a grounded theory
- it is specially linked to the categories and the sub-categories, but is more important to continue your research...
- 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.
- 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...
Down
- it is when important words or groups of words are themselves used as a label...
- it is the most advanced form of intermediate coding...
- it is note to yourself about some hypothesis you have about a category or a property
- 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 when you search for samples that support your own sample by searching for different porperties
- 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 when you classify the information into....
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 • ...
Music Theory 2014-03-13
Across
- pentatonic scale built with whole steps
- chords built on intervals of 4
- chords built on intervals of 5
- accents that are not on strong beats
- time signature that can be divided into smaller beats
- also known as clusters
- more than one rhythm played together
- scale with eight pitches
- more than one chord played together
- a group of pitches in all octaves
Down
- a song played in different octaves remains the same song
- more than one time signature played together
- a song that changes time signatures
- scale with five pitches
- more than one style played together
15 Clues: also known as clusters • scale with five pitches • scale with eight pitches • chords built on intervals of 4 • chords built on intervals of 5 • a group of pitches in all octaves • a song that changes time signatures • more than one style played together • more than one chord played together • accents that are not on strong beats • more than one rhythm played together • ...
Particle theory 2017-02-20
Across
- All people need to drink this to live
- It is a gas that we need in the atmosphere
- The 4th state of matter
- Causes particles in a solid vibrate
- Only moves when a force is acting upon it
- What do you call the temperature –273.15
- When a liquid turns into a solid
- Has the weakest bond
- What holds both a solid and a liquid together
Down
- What all of the states are
- When gasses become liquids
- When liquids become gasses
- What all states of matter are made out of
- When a solid turns into a liquid
- Only state of matter that has no bond
15 Clues: Has the weakest bond • The 4th state of matter • What all of the states are • When gasses become liquids • When liquids become gasses • When a solid turns into a liquid • When a liquid turns into a solid • Causes particles in a solid vibrate • All people need to drink this to live • Only state of matter that has no bond • What do you call the temperature –273.15 • ...
GREEK THEORY 2022-03-16
Color Theory 2022-04-07
Across
- Colors that can not be mixed from other colors
- When you mix a color with white.
- Black, White, and tints and shades of gray
- Reds, Yellows, and Oranges are _____ colors.
- Colors that are across from each other on the color wheel.
- When you mix a color with black or a darker value.
- One Color
- Colors that are made by mixing two primary colors
Down
- the visual quality of objects caused by the amount of light they reflect.
- Colors mixed from a primary and a secondary color next to each other on the color wheel.
- Colors side by side on the color wheel.
- Another word for color
- How bright or dull a color is.
- A way of organizing color to show the relationship of colors.
- Greens, Blues, and Violets are _____ colors.
15 Clues: One Color • Another word for color • How bright or dull a color is. • When you mix a color with white. • Colors side by side on the color wheel. • Black, White, and tints and shades of gray • Reds, Yellows, and Oranges are _____ colors. • Greens, Blues, and Violets are _____ colors. • Colors that can not be mixed from other colors • ...
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 • ...
Cell Theory 2023-08-30
Across
- Who discovered cells? (last name only)
- Chemical reactions inside a cell.
- Maintaining internal conditions.
- Has no nucleus.
- The Splitting of 2 cells.
- Found all plant tissues are made of cells (last name only)
- Obtaining food for energy.
- Developed a better microscope (last name only)
Down
- What Anton van Leeuwenhoek first called bacteria.
- Has a nucleus.
- An increase in size.
- Magnifies to microscopic levels.
- What material were cells first discovered in?
- The basic building block of life.
- Found that animal tissues are made of cells. (last name only)
15 Clues: Has a nucleus. • Has no nucleus. • An increase in size. • The Splitting of 2 cells. • Obtaining food for energy. • Magnifies to microscopic levels. • Maintaining internal conditions. • Chemical reactions inside a cell. • The basic building block of life. • Who discovered cells? (last name only) • What material were cells first discovered in? • ...
Cell Theory 2024-02-04
Across
- divides into two daughter cells giving them each the same genetic information
- the fundamental theory of biology
- the idea that living cells arise only from non-living matter
- an explanation for why things work or how things happen
- the study of plant life
- the idea that living cells arise only from other living cells
- the building block of life
Down
- an instrument that can be used to observe very small specimens
- parent cell dividing into two daughter cells that each have the same genetic information as the parent cell
- a statement accepted to be true
- a studied sample of an organism
- the study of animal life
- one of the components of tree bark
- one of two resulting from the division of a parent cell
- a process that results in change over time
15 Clues: the study of plant life • the study of animal life • the building block of life • a statement accepted to be true • a studied sample of an organism • the fundamental theory of biology • one of the components of tree bark • a process that results in change over time • one of two resulting from the division of a parent cell • ...
Cell Theory 2024-09-28
Across
- Organism made of many cells
- Proposed that cells come from pre-existing cells
- Incorrect theory of life arising from non-life
- Small structures within cells
- Process by which cells reproduce
- Outer boundary of the cell
Down
- Organism made of one cell
- Scientist who stated animals are made of cells
- Group of similar cells performing a function
- Gel-like material inside the cell
- Basic unit of life
- Tool used to observe cells
- Scientist who stated plants are made of cells
- A living thing made of cells
- Structure made of different tissues
15 Clues: Basic unit of life • Organism made of one cell • Tool used to observe cells • Outer boundary of the cell • Organism made of many cells • A living thing made of cells • Small structures within cells • Process by which cells reproduce • Gel-like material inside the cell • Structure made of different tissues • Group of similar cells performing a function • ...
Color Theory 2024-10-09
Across
- Colors like blue, green, and purple are classified as these types of colors.
- What term describes the intensity or purity of a color?
- A color scheme that uses colors next to each other on the color wheel.
- These colors are created by mixing a primary and a secondary color.
- What do you add to a color to change its intensity without affecting its lightness or darkness?
- Adding black to a color creates this.
- What is the term for the purest form of a color on the color wheel?
- A color scheme that uses three colors evenly spaced around the color wheel.
- Colors like red, orange, and yellow are known as these types of colors.
Down
- A color scheme that uses only one color and its tints and shades.
- These colors are made by mixing two primary colors.
- These colors cannot be made by mixing other colors.
- A color scheme using colors opposite each other on the color wheel.
- A color scheme that uses four colors, forming a rectangle on the color wheel.
- Adding white to a color creates this.
15 Clues: Adding black to a color creates this. • Adding white to a color creates this. • These colors are made by mixing two primary colors. • These colors cannot be made by mixing other colors. • What term describes the intensity or purity of a color? • A color scheme that uses only one color and its tints and shades. • ...
Graph Theory 2024-11-06
Across
- A fundamental unit in a graph, typically represented by as a point.
- The minimum number of colors needed to color the vertices of a graph so that no two adjacent vertices share the same color.
- A graph that has a vertex of degree 0
- The number of edges incident to a vertex.
- A graph that does not contain any loops or parallel edges
- Two or more edges hat connect the same pair of vertices.
- A connection between two vertices in a graph
Down
- The number of vertices in a graph
- The distance between two vertices in terms of the number of edges
- A graph that contains all possible edges between its vertices
- A closed path where the starting and ending vertices are the same.
- A property of a graph where there exits a path between every pair of vertices
- An edge that connects a vertex to itself.
- Vertices that share an edge
- A graph where each edge has a direction.
15 Clues: Vertices that share an edge • The number of vertices in a graph • A graph that has a vertex of degree 0 • A graph where each edge has a direction. • An edge that connects a vertex to itself. • The number of edges incident to a vertex. • A connection between two vertices in a graph • Two or more edges hat connect the same pair of vertices. • ...
Cell Theory 2025-12-02
Across
- Feature of the Cell Membrane
- Enter cell
- Exit the Cell
- Makes Proteins
- uses proteins
- helps make the Cell Membrane
- Diffusion of Water through a membrane
- Protein that makes a pore
Down
- All unicellular organisms are this
- Multicellular Organisms are this
- Only in Animal Cells
- High to Low Concentration
- Gives Proteins a Job
- Has Ribosomes
- Used during Active Transport
15 Clues: Enter cell • Exit the Cell • Has Ribosomes • uses proteins • Makes Proteins • Only in Animal Cells • Gives Proteins a Job • High to Low Concentration • Protein that makes a pore • Feature of the Cell Membrane • Used during Active Transport • helps make the Cell Membrane • Multicellular Organisms are this • All unicellular organisms are this • Diffusion of Water through a membrane
Music Theory 2025-07-03
Across
- The process of changing from one key to another within a piece of music.
- A non-chord tone that is prepared by consonance, is dissonant on the beat, and resolves by step downwards.
- The art of combining two or more independent melodic lines. (Replaced DORIAN)
- An interval that is a semitone larger than a major or perfect interval.
- A type of counterpoint where the melodic contour is turned upside down.
- The distance between two notes.
- A stable and pleasing musical sound, free from tension.
Down
- A continually repeated musical phrase or rhythm.
- One or more unstressed notes occurring before the first beat of a phrase; also known as an upbeat.
- The sixth scale degree, often a pivotal note in melodic minor.
- The term for the loudness or softness of music.
- A virtuosic solo passage, often improvised, near the end of a concerto movement.
- The fifth scale degree of a major or minor key.
- The notes of a chord played one after another, rather than simultaneously.
- A congregational hymn tune, often harmonized in four parts, frequently used by Bach.
15 Clues: The distance between two notes. • The term for the loudness or softness of music. • The fifth scale degree of a major or minor key. • A continually repeated musical phrase or rhythm. • A stable and pleasing musical sound, free from tension. • The sixth scale degree, often a pivotal note in melodic minor. • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Nursing: Concepts of Practice
- Theory of Health as expanding Conciusness
- The Conservation Principles: A Retrospective
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Theory of Nursing Process
- Lady with a lamp
- Theory of Human Caring: Retrospective and Prospective
Down
- The Behavioral System Model for Nursing
- 14 Basic Human Needs
- Care,Cure, and Cure Model
- Culture Care Diversity And Universality
- Nursing: Science of UNitary, Irreducible, Human Beings: Update
- Theory of Human Becoming
13 Clues: Lady with a lamp • 14 Basic Human Needs • Theory of Human Becoming • Care,Cure, and Cure Model • Theory of Goal Attainment • Theory of Nursing Process • Nursing: Concepts of Practice • The Behavioral System Model for Nursing • Culture Care Diversity And Universality • Theory of Health as expanding Conciusness • The Conservation Principles: A Retrospective • ...
Chapter 2 - Developmental 2025-01-19
Across
- theory by Erikson w/stages of development, emphasizing the interaction between the psychic needs & surrounding social network
- when a behavior is followed by something desired
- perspective in which they apply aspects of each of the various theories of development rather than adhering to one theory
- the process by which people learn from others who guide their experiences & explorations
- theoretical extension of behaviorism that emphasizes the influence that other people have of a person's behavior
- an imaginary area surrounding the learning that contains the skills, knowledge, & concepts that are close to being grasped but not yet reached
- studied people of many faiths, languages, & social contexts; a pioneer of the sociocultural perspective
- old ideas are restructured to include new experiences
- a state of mental balance
Down
- theory that places the origins of adult personality & values in earlier experiences, often unconscious
- also called respondent conditioning
- theory that holds that development results from the dynamic interaction of each person w/the surrounding social & cultural forces
- the process by which living creatures adjust to their environment
- new experiences reinterpreted to fit into old ideas
- also called instrumental conditioning
- theory that holds that humans learn w/o personal reinforcement via what they see others do
- a theory of human development that studies observable behavior
- theory that many current human emotions & impulses are a legacy from thousands of years ago
18 Clues: a state of mental balance • also called respondent conditioning • also called instrumental conditioning • when a behavior is followed by something desired • new experiences reinterpreted to fit into old ideas • old ideas are restructured to include new experiences • a theory of human development that studies observable behavior • ...
GCSE Perception 2021-02-16
Across
- Gregory says we make these
- colour or texture…
- How the Kanizsa triangle works
- objects overlapping
- our interpretation of sensory info
- Gibson’s theory
- opposite of nature
- information from senses
- How the Necker cube works
- motion…
Down
- eye muscle focus
- tiny electrical signals
- Our beliefs before we experience
- Gibson’s theory is ecological
- Keeping our original size perception
- Gregory’s theory is this
- State of readiness
- one eye depth cue
- two eyes depth cue
19 Clues: motion… • Gibson’s theory • eye muscle focus • one eye depth cue • colour or texture… • State of readiness • opposite of nature • two eyes depth cue • objects overlapping • tiny electrical signals • information from senses • Gregory’s theory is this • How the Necker cube works • Gregory says we make these • Gibson’s theory is ecological • How the Kanizsa triangle works • ...
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 • ...
Crossword 4 2013-12-01
Across
- an early school of psychology that used introspection to explore the human mind
- the study of psychology using the experimental method
- enduring behaviors, ideas, attitudes, and traditions shared by a group of people and onto the next generations
- the tendency to believe, after learning an outcome (knew it all along)
- a school of psychology that focused on how our mental and behavioral processes function
- experimental results cause by expectations alone
- the middle score in a distribution
- measure of the extent to which two factors vary together, and thus of how well either factors predict the other
- an explanation using an integrated set of principles that organizes observations and predicts behaviors
Down
- the post experimental explanation of a study, including its purpose and any deceptions
- a technique for ascertaining the self-reported attitudes or behaviors of a particular group
- the most frequent occurring score
- a testable prediction, often implied by a theory
- a computed measured of how much scores vary around the mean score
- the arithmetic average of a distribution
- a branch of psychology that studies the links between biological neuroscience and psychological processes
- the study of behavior and mental processes
- the difference between the highest and lowest scores
18 Clues: the most frequent occurring score • the middle score in a distribution • the arithmetic average of a distribution • the study of behavior and mental processes • a testable prediction, often implied by a theory • experimental results cause by expectations alone • the difference between the highest and lowest scores • the study of psychology using the experimental method • ...
Extra credit 2024-03-29
Across
- believes that people learn and process information in different ways
- Heartbeat can be heard in the ________ trimester
- A strong relationship where two people can communicate and feel safe
- ________ is the emotional connection a parent or caregiver has with a baby
- a strong physical attraction without knowing a person is a _______
- Sensorimotor Stage is whose theory?
- ______ speech is when newborns combine words into two word combinations
- responding to negative and positive rewards is the basis of ________ Theory
- A baby in uterus is called a _________
- Vygotsky's theory is called the _____ of proximal development
Down
- trust vs mistrust is whose theory?
- part of the brain tat is responsible for emotional reactions
- Childhood ________can be avoided with proper nutrition and exercise
- Kohlberg theory of of ______ development
- Just after birth babies are called
- teenagers often make these impulsively
- if a baby does not "turn" for delivery it is ________
- is a calcium rich food
- the most common cause of death for young children
- by age ______ toddlers should e ready to be potty trained
- toddler are know to throw _____ tantrums when angry or frustrated
21 Clues: is a calcium rich food • trust vs mistrust is whose theory? • Just after birth babies are called • Sensorimotor Stage is whose theory? • teenagers often make these impulsively • A baby in uterus is called a _________ • Kohlberg theory of of ______ development • Heartbeat can be heard in the ________ trimester • the most common cause of death for young children • ...
Stem Structure and Development Quiz 2025-11-19
Across
- Histogen theory of cortex
- Protective tissue system
- The most primitive type of protostele
- Vascular bundle which xylem and phloem are arranged side by side, xylem is in the inner of the vascular bundle closed Collateral bundle which has no cambium between xylem and phloem
- Type of stele in a monocot stem
- Ground tissue system in the root or stem
- Xylem encircles the central strand of phloem
- Ground tissue system
- The most advanced type of protostele
Down
- Histogen theory of the stele
- The most primitive and simplest type of stele
- Siphonosteles with overlapping leaf gaps
- Vascular bundle of a dicot root
- Type of stele which xylem is surrounded by phloem with pith at the centre
- Apical meristem theory, which states that apical meristem consists of three layer (dermatogen, periblem, plerom)
- Type of stele in a dicot stem
- Histogen theory of epidermis
- Apical meristem theory, which states that apical meristem can be devided into two regions (... & Corpus)
- Vascular bundle with phloem situated on the peripheral and inner side of xylem
- Vascular bundle in which one vascular tissue encircles the other
20 Clues: Ground tissue system • Protective tissue system • Histogen theory of cortex • Histogen theory of the stele • Histogen theory of epidermis • Type of stele in a dicot stem • Vascular bundle of a dicot root • Type of stele in a monocot stem • The most advanced type of protostele • The most primitive type of protostele • Siphonosteles with overlapping leaf gaps • ...
CRIJ 3320 eCrossword Puzzle 7 2022-10-01
Across
- Shaw and McKay’s theory that crime is due to social disorganization and social breakdown of an area.
- Sutherland’s theory that crime is learned due to exposure to an excess of contacts that advocate criminal behavior.
- Describes five possible modes of personality adaptation that represent types of adjustments to societal means and goals; part of an adapted theory of anomie.
- People become criminal when their stakes in society are broken.
- Theories that emphasize criminality as a learned or culturally transmitted process and are presented as an outgrowth of the Chicago school of sociology.
- Rationalizations (excuses) used by juveniles to explain away responsibility for their actions.
- Theories are an attempt to track the onset, persistence, and desistance of criminal behavior.
- Theories that view the type of crime as due to various forms of delinquent subcultures.
- Perceived as a status (definition) as well as a behavior (pathology).
- Cohen’s theory that delinquency involves a lower-class reaction to unachievable middle-class values.
- Cooley’s theory of personality as a perceived perception of the reaction of others.
- Espouse the belief that criminal activity changes over an individual’s lifetime from onset to persistence to desistance.
- In life course criminality theory, the quitting or cessation of criminal activity.
- His general strain theory (GST) views strain as a more general phenomenon than the discrepancy between aspirations and expectations.
- Reckless’ theory that crime takes place when pressures are high and containments (protections) are low.
- Theory which proposes that the probability of crime varies by time, place, and social setting.
Down
- Matza’s theory that delinquents exist in a limbo wherein they drift back and forth between delinquency and conventionality.
- A moral confusion or breakdown in mores or a gap between goals and means in society.
- Theories that indicate that certain forces have an influence but do not determine behavior.
- View crime as taking place when social control or bonds to society break down.
- The study of the interrelationship between human organisms and the physical environment.
- Theory that proposes that the increase in durable and portable goods was related to the increase in crime in the 1960s and 1970s.
- Posits that previous behavior causes subsequent behavior and contains elements of a soft social determinism.
- In egalitarian households, both boys and girls have more similar delinquency levels.
- Cloward and Ohlin’s theory that crime takes place due to a lack of legitimate opportunity and is also due to the availability of illegitimate opportunities.
- The father of the anomie tradition.
- Underground values that exist alongside conventional values.
- Combines elements of classical, positivistic, and social control theories; proposes that low self-control in the pursuit of self-interest causes crime.
- Miller’s theory of crime that reflects an overemphasis on lower-class values.
- Farrington’s notion that bad life events increase one’s antisocial disposition.
- According to the Chicago school, these are subcommunities that emerge to serve specific, specialized functions.
- A school of sociology in the 1920s and 1930s that produced many urban ecological and ethnographic studies of Chicago.
- A problem in which group rates are used in order to describe individual behavior.
33 Clues: The father of the anomie tradition. • Underground values that exist alongside conventional values. • People become criminal when their stakes in society are broken. • Perceived as a status (definition) as well as a behavior (pathology). • Miller’s theory of crime that reflects an overemphasis on lower-class values. • ...
Learning Community Midterm Review Crossword 2022-10-10
Across
- studying the impact a work may have on the audience the meaning readers may create; this may also include a consideration of trends or market performance (____________ Response Criticism).
- a technique sociologists use in which they view society through the metaphor of theatrical performance (____________ Analysis).
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on an agreement on common values in society as stated in Control Theory.
- theory that the mass media can set the public agenda by selecting certain news stories and excluding others thus influencing what audiences think about” (____________-Setting Theory).
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on the investments we make in the community as stated in Control Theory.
- the act of learning to use critical thinking skills to analyze the truly staggering number of messages we are bombarded with daily (Media ____________).
- Understanding how culture can be “read” in a work and how culture can impact the meaning applied by readers (____________ Studies).
- those who innovate pursue goals they cannot reach through legitimate means by instead using criminal or deviant means.
- studying the historical and/or sociological context of a work (New ____________).
- a purposeful organized group hoping to work toward a common social goal (Social ____________).
- a theory of social movements that assumes people join not because of the movement’s ideals but to satisfy a psychological need to belong to something larger than themselves (____________ Society Theory).
- the media is considered like a fourth branch of government (after the executive legislative and judiciary) and thus serves as another of the checks and balances on power (____________ Estate).
- a violation of contextual cultural or social norms.
- the ability to understand how your own past relates to that of other people as well as to history in general and societal structures in particular (Sociological ____________).
- studying the economic factors within a work and/or historical economic factors (____________ Criticism).
- studying a work independently of any “outside” elements/influences.
- a handful of people rebel replacing a society’s goals and means with their own.
- the evaluation and judgment of another culture based on one’s own cultural norms.
- a claim is made and accepted to be true but one must accept the premise to be true for the claim to be true (____________ the Question).
- an emotional/personal attack on a person or his/her character rather than a direct response to points he/she made (Ad ____________).
- analyzing the male/female power relationships in a work (____________ Criticism).
- a theory that looks at society as a competition for limited resources (____________ Theory).
Down
- a group's shared practices values and beliefs
- a theory of social movements that focuses on the actions of oppressed groups who seek rights or opportunities already enjoyed by others in society (Relative ____________ Theory).
- all print digital and electronic means of communication.
- a theory that states social control is directly affected by the strength of social bonds specifically attachment belief involvement and commitment and that deviance results from a feeling of disconnection from society (____________ Theory).
- something must be true because it is believed by someone who said to be an "authority" on the subject. Instead of presenting actual evidence the argument just relies on the credibility of the "authority" (Appeal to ____________ Authority).
- philosophy of criminal justice arising from the notion that crime results from a rational calculations of its costs and benefits (____________ Theory).
- associated with aesthetics and measurable describable and attainable.
- looking at socially constructed gender roles and/or LGBTQ issues in a work (____________ Criticism).
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on participation in socially legitimate activities as stated in Control Theory.
- a theoretical approach that sees society as a structure with interrelated parts designed to meet the biological and social needs of individuals that make up that society (Structural ____________).
- being able to extend what you learn from your sample to your population.
- the effort to control the impressions we make on others so that they form a desired view of us and the situations; the use of self-presentation and performance tactics (____________ Management).
- those who conform choose not to deviate. They pursue their goals to the extent that they can through socially accepted means.
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on our connections to others as stated in Control Theory.
- looking for alternative meanings for a text/work because there is no one single truth.
- shared beliefs values and practices.
- the process by which a concept or practice is created and maintained by participants who collectively agree that it exists” (Social ____________).
- the media’s favorable treatment to certain politicians policy positions groups and political outcomes; this may also be seen through selective exposure perception and retention.
- the laws morals values religious beliefs customs fashions rituals and all of the cultural rules that govern social life (Social ____________).
- a theoretical perspective through which scholars examine the relationship of individuals within their society by studying their communication (Symbolic ____________).
- when a topic is introduced to divert attention from the real issue or problem (Red ____________).
- the sorting process by which thousands of possible messages are shaped into a mass media-appropriate form and reduced to a manageable amount.
- when groups share a location and blend cultures to create a new culture (____________ Pot).
- a faulty argument where a belief is applied to a larger population than the evidence permits (____________ Generalization).
- one reasons that since an event occurred before another then the first event caused the other (Post ____________).
- how we socially construct our emotions as part of our everyday reality (____________ Management).
- studying the behaviors of characters in a work and questioning any psychological implications OR considering the impact of the author’s experiences or psyche on the story or characters within a story (____________ Criticism).
- theory on media effects that suggests audiences get information through opinion leaders who influence their attitudes and beliefs rather than through direct firsthand sources (Two-Step ____________ Model).
50 Clues: shared beliefs values and practices. • a group's shared practices values and beliefs • a violation of contextual cultural or social norms. • all print digital and electronic means of communication. • studying a work independently of any “outside” elements/influences. • associated with aesthetics and measurable describable and attainable. • ...
Cell Project 2017-02-02
Across
- Made the microscope
- multicellular
- the brain of the cell
- Made his own microscope
- plastid that contains chlorophyll
- Storage Trucks
- Recycling Center
- The Powerhouse
- Transportation system
- theory that cells are created from the division of cell
Down
- Single-celled
- Packing Center
- The Gatekeeper
- center of the cell
- Storage Trucks
- Jelly-like fluid
- the outside layer of a plant cell
- was a German botanist and co-founder of the cell theory
- Protein Factory
- Developed the "cell theory"
20 Clues: Single-celled • multicellular • Packing Center • The Gatekeeper • Storage Trucks • Storage Trucks • The Powerhouse • Protein Factory • Recycling Center • Jelly-like fluid • center of the cell • Made the microscope • the brain of the cell • Transportation system • Made his own microscope • Developed the "cell theory" • plastid that contains chlorophyll • the outside layer of a plant cell • ...
Bobby's crossword 2024-05-13
Across
- the number you get after subtracting Q1 from Q3
- a complete group
- when zolata sets have an effect on one another
- sample using an ordered list of the population then selecting members systematically from that list
- quartile the middle number in the second half of the data set
- & Whisker Plot used to show how the value in the data set are distributed
- a guess based on past experiences
- a type of bar graph that displays frequencies
- shaped distribution approximately symmetrical about a line passing through the interval or between the intervals with the greatest frequency
- distribution the interval or group of intervals that contains the greatest frequencies is near one end of the distribution
- frequency histogram a histogram whose vertical axis shows the fraction or percent of the data values in each interval
- a sample that over represents or under represents a part of a population
- of central tendency
- quartile the middle number in the first half of the data set
- a piece of data set
- random sample the population is divided into random subgroups so that each population member is in only one subgroup
- Sample a sample that is chosen so that it is easy for the researcher
Down
- Diagrams a diagram made of overlapping circles that is used to show relationships between groups
- all the intervals have approximately equal frequencies
- the average of the numbers
- distribution has two Has two distinct intervals or groups of intervals that contain the greatest frequency
- extreme the greatest value in the data set maximum
- a display of data that shows the number of occurrences of each data item that can be shown in a histogram
- frequency table a table showing how often something happens divided by all outcomes
- sample a sample that consists of a member of a specific group
- an example that opposes or contradicts an idea or theory
- Reasoning making a conjecture based on several observations
- the middle numberina data set when the numbers are in order
- the number occurring most often
- extreme the smallest value in the data set minimum
30 Clues: a complete group • of central tendency • a piece of data set • the average of the numbers • the number occurring most often • a guess based on past experiences • a type of bar graph that displays frequencies • when zolata sets have an effect on one another • the number you get after subtracting Q1 from Q3 • extreme the greatest value in the data set maximum • ...
biology unit 2021-02-11
Across
- helps cells maintain their shape
- panda, cat, dog,
- vesicle mediates the vesicular transport
- single celled organism
- theory cell theory is the historic
- responsible for breathing
- many cells
- flower, rose, hostas
- helps the riobosomes make proteins
Down
- made of protein called actin
- multicellular organisms
- cellular structure
- unicellular organisms
- has the ability to alter it's shape
- theory
- one cell
- the heart is the main part of what
- material that makes up a chromosome
- contains enzymes
- membrane double membrane
- conveyor belts inside the cell
21 Clues: theory • one cell • many cells • panda, cat, dog, • contains enzymes • cellular structure • flower, rose, hostas • unicellular organisms • single celled organism • multicellular organisms • responsible for breathing • membrane double membrane • made of protein called actin • conveyor belts inside the cell • helps cells maintain their shape • the heart is the main part of what • ...
Biology 2015-02-23
Across
- theory that a species would slowly evolve over time through favorable mutations
- same bone structure, same function, no common ancestor
- both extremes are favored
- theory that life comes from other life
- person who theorized that evolution is due to natural selection
- when two species evolve in response to each other
- average trait is favored
- theory that evolution occurs over a lifetime and changes with use/disuse
- same bone structure, different functions, shows common ancestor
- hypothesis that early rain and lightning created simple organic compounds to create life
- person who created the theory of acquired characteristics
Down
- show constant change in a species
- period of no change followed by periods of rapid change
- theory that life came from nothing
- states that several key organelles of eukaryotes originated as symbiosis between organisms
- one species can change over time to become two
- one of the extreme traits is favored
- adaptation that allows an animal to blend into its enviornment
- our planet in its early years of volcanic activity
- organ that is no longer in use
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 • ...
Yuri- Crosswords 4-5B 2021-01-22
Across
- A seed producing annual.
- The antonym of useless
- make (someone or something) different; alter or modify.
- the process of putting a decision or plan into effect; execution.
- As a big group at a place
- is the official, foundational philosophical theory of Indonesia.
- the order in which a series of events happened; a list of these events in order
- The country of Indonesia
- A state of a nation in a country.
- Taking over another country or area
- a table listing important events for successive years within a particular historical period
Down
- A way to make balance and a punishment
- The synonym of constant
- A great behavior under a sequence
- The synonym of commonwealth
- The abbreviation of Badan Penyelidik Usaha-usaha Persiapan Kemerdekaan Indonesia (Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence)
- a set of ideas that an economic or political system is based on
- Helping other people if they need help.
- the action or the of reasoning systematic ally in support of an idea action or theory
- the study of past events, particularly in human affairs.
- a thought or suggestion as to possible course of action
- A taste that can be put on foods and a hot texture.
22 Clues: The antonym of useless • The synonym of constant • A seed producing annual. • The country of Indonesia • As a big group at a place • The synonym of commonwealth • A great behavior under a sequence • A state of a nation in a country. • Taking over another country or area • A way to make balance and a punishment • Helping other people if they need help. • ...
Enlightenment and Revolution 2021-03-13
Across
- Agreement by which people created a government.
- Belief used to discover the truth through reason and rational thinking.
- A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems.
- Large set of books to which many leading scholars of Europe contributed articles and essays.
- Measures designed to prevent any one branch of goverment from dominating the others.
- Man who invented the Encyclopedia.
- Ornate style that characterized European music, architecture and painting.
- Congress formally added to the Constitution the ten amendments.
- According to him, all people are born free and equal, with three natural rights: life, liberty, and property.
- Earth-centered view of the universe.
- Law that states that every object in the universe attracts every other object.
Down
- Sun-centered theory.
- System in power was divided between national and state governments.
- A rebirth of learning and the arts.
- Developed the heliocentric theory.
- A social gathering of intellectuals and artist.
- 18th-century European movement in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason to society.
- Woman who disagreed with Rousseau that women’s education should be secondary to men’s.
- The author of the Declaration of Independence.
- Man who never stopped fighting for tolerance, reason, freedom of religious belief, and freedom of speech.
20 Clues: Sun-centered theory. • Developed the heliocentric theory. • Man who invented the Encyclopedia. • A rebirth of learning and the arts. • Earth-centered view of the universe. • The author of the Declaration of Independence. • Agreement by which people created a government. • A social gathering of intellectuals and artist. • ...
Life Science Chapter 1 2022-10-07
Across
- animal life
- conclusion based on reasoning from evidence
- way of explaining an object or event by using a set of facts
- hot spring in the ocean floor
- living in trees
- active mainly during the day
- having to do with water
- refers to land
- sum of all chemical processes of life
- system that scientists use to pursue scientific knowledge
- science of classification
Down
- theory that has never been proven false
- refers to aquatic environments in which water contains little in any salt
- group in an experiment on which a test is performed
- group in an experiment that lacks the independent variable and is used as a standard for comparison
- active mainly at night
- area between the highest and lowest points that the tide reaches
- living thing
- process in which cells produce ATP by combining nutrients with oxygen
- study of living things
- stable internal condition of an organism
- facts,
- sensible explanation to a scientific problem
- plant life
- refers to environments in the seas and oceans which contain salt water
- place within an environment where an organism lives
- collections of salt water and sea life that could not escape when the tide went out
- everything surrounding an organism being studied
28 Clues: facts, • plant life • animal life • living thing • refers to land • living in trees • active mainly at night • study of living things • having to do with water • science of classification • active mainly during the day • hot spring in the ocean floor • sum of all chemical processes of life • theory that has never been proven false • stable internal condition of an organism • ...
PSY102 Module 6: Thinking & Intellligence 2024-06-21
Across
- categories or groupings of linguistic information, images, ideas, or memories, such as life experiences.
- clusters of related concepts
- the field of psychology dedicated to examining how people think
- problem-solving strategy in which multiple solutions are attempted until the correct one is found
- mental shortcut that saves time when solving a problem
- French psychologist who helped to develop intelligence testing.
- problem-solving formula that provides you with step-by-step instructions used to achieve a desired outcome
- communication system that involves using words and systematic rules to organize those words to transmit information from one individual to another.
Down
- generated a triarchic theory of intelligence.
- thinking, including perception, learning, problem solving, judgment, and memory
- a plan of action used to find a solution.
- learning disability that causes difficulty in learning or comprehending mathematics
- thinking “outside the box”
- set of rules that are used to convey meaning through the use of a lexicon
- a psychologist who developed an IQ test in the United States n 1939.
- Multiple Intelligences Theory was developed by ____
- stands for intelligence quotient
- the ability to generate, create, or discover new ideas, solutions, and possibilities.
- the words of a given language
- learning disability that causes extreme difficulty in writing legibly
20 Clues: thinking “outside the box” • clusters of related concepts • the words of a given language • stands for intelligence quotient • a plan of action used to find a solution. • generated a triarchic theory of intelligence. • Multiple Intelligences Theory was developed by ____ • mental shortcut that saves time when solving a problem • ...
Sociology, Anthropology, and Psychology crossword (with a little Anarchism sprinkled in) 2025-06-12
Across
- The hierarchical arrangement of individuals in society.
- A systematic deviation from rational judgment in favor of a particular side.
- A system of administration marked by rules and hierarchy.
- The learned behaviors, beliefs, and symbols of a society.
- The way that social relationships connect people as family.
- The drive behind a person’s actions or behavior.
- The unique way of thinking, feelings, and behaviors that make up an individual.
- A political approach that wants deregulation, free market capitalism and less government spending.
- Two or more people who interact and share expectations and experiences.
- A complex reaction involving thoughts, feelings, and physical responses.
Down
- Behavior that does not correspond with societal norms.
- An object, animal, or symbol that represents a group of people.
- A theory that studies observable behavior instead of mental processes.
- Formal and repeated acts that symbolize shared values.
- A set of expected behaviors and actions associated with a particular social position.
- An old human-made object used to study ancient cultures.
- The way individuals learn societal values.
- The unconscious, instinctual part of the psyche (Freudian theory).
- The mental processes of knowledge and understanding.
- A cultural prohibition or restriction crated by cultural norms.
- Social rules that characterize acceptable behavior in a society.
21 Clues: The way individuals learn societal values. • The drive behind a person’s actions or behavior. • The mental processes of knowledge and understanding. • Behavior that does not correspond with societal norms. • Formal and repeated acts that symbolize shared values. • The hierarchical arrangement of individuals in society. • ...
COM 1010 Ch.2 Jacob Peters 2019-09-10
Across
- process of selecting and interpreting information
- predictions made true by the sender buy altering the interaction to make it come true
- how someone wishes to portray themselves to others
- an assumption about a person by a specific group they may belong to
- assigning meaning or cause to a person's actions
- qualities that a person believes others expect of them
- theory that a person assigns value to themselves through comparison to 2 standards
- effect where a persons behavior is always perceived as negative
- qualities that a person believes they should have
Down
- a set of coherent beliefs, values, and practices of a large group
- value assigned to oneself
- theory that a person is drawn to people that share a view of that person
- assigning meaning to information
- the ability to look at oneself as distinct from the environment
- idea that a groups goals and needs trump that of an individual
- an impression of a person and their behavior
- effect that causes someone to attribute external factors to their own actions
- outward presentation that doesn't portray certain aspects of a person's life
- idea that self goals are more important that group goals
- effect where a persons behavior is always perceived as positive
20 Clues: value assigned to oneself • assigning meaning to information • an impression of a person and their behavior • assigning meaning or cause to a person's actions • process of selecting and interpreting information • qualities that a person believes they should have • how someone wishes to portray themselves to others • ...
Roaring 20s BP 2025-03-05
Across
- unconventional not bound by the rules of society
- an amount or sum of money placed at a person’s disposal by a bank on condition
- Build the Marion and created a successful newspaper
- an agreement between several countries to limit naval armament
- the belief that God created the world and everything in it, usually
- limited the number of immigrants allowed into the United States.
- an economic theory that lower tax rates will boost the economy
- First automobile
- served on the supreme court twice
Down
- a production system with machines and workers arranged so that each person performs an assigned task again and again as the item passes before him or her
- American political scandal in the 1920s
- a period of low crop prices and low farm income
- a set of recommendations that reduces Germany's WW1 reperations
- a person who believes there should be no government
- the scientific theory that humans and other forms of life have evolved over time
- hostility toward immigrants by native-born people
- first president to dive in a submarine
- a national policy of avoiding involvement in world affairs
- a medium of communication (such as television and radio) intended to reach a wide audience
- a place where alcoholic beverages are sold illegally
20 Clues: First automobile • served on the supreme court twice • first president to dive in a submarine • American political scandal in the 1920s • a period of low crop prices and low farm income • unconventional not bound by the rules of society • hostility toward immigrants by native-born people • Build the Marion and created a successful newspaper • ...
From Socrates to the Scientific Method 2025-10-06
Across
- A proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for investigation.
- An 18th-century European movement emphasizing reason and individualism.
- An intensifier used to mean "truly" or "in effect," often for a metaphor.
- Present, appearing, or found everywhere.
- Just beginning to exist and showing signs of future potential.
- The detailed examination of the elements or structure of something.
- The power of the mind to think, understand, and form judgments logically.
- Relating to a method of questioning to stimulate critical thinking.
- A belief that goes against established, orthodox opinion.
- The act of asking for information; an official investigation.
Down
- Based on observation or experience rather than pure theory.
- The line of descent or ancestry, often of an idea.
- Forward or onward movement toward a destination or a more advanced state.
- A well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world.
- A set of beliefs laid down by an authority as unchallengeably true.
- A doubting attitude or a questioning of knowledge claims.
- The "rebirth" of art and learning in Europe from the 14th to the 16th centuries.
- An action carried out with minimum effort or reflection.
- The principles of correct reasoning.
- A person who annoys others to provoke them into thought or action.
20 Clues: The principles of correct reasoning. • Present, appearing, or found everywhere. • The line of descent or ancestry, often of an idea. • An action carried out with minimum effort or reflection. • A doubting attitude or a questioning of knowledge claims. • A belief that goes against established, orthodox opinion. • ...
Social Identity Theory & Social Cognitive theory 2024-04-13
Across
- Bias in which members of an outgroup are perceived as more similar to each other than they really are.
- Prefix for the type of determinism in SCT that emphasizes the mutual influence between behavior and environment.
- A key mechanism in Bandura's theory where learning occurs by observing others - models.
- Term for a group to which a person psychologically identifies as being a member.
- One's belief in one's ability to successfully accomplish a task.
- In SCT, this is a necessary condition for learning through observation.
- ________ reinforcement occurs when the frequency of certain behaviours increases as a result of observing others rewarded for the same behaviours.
- A group that an individual does not belong to or identify with.
- The ability to remember what one has observed, crucial for learning in Bandura's theory.
- Learners must want to replicate the behaviour that they have observed.
Down
- The process of classifying others into groups.
- The process by which we incorporate the norms of our groups into our own self-concept.
- Experimental paradigm used by Tajfel to demonstrate even arbitrary group distinctions can lead to ingroup favoritism.
- This process in SIT explains how we differentiate our group from others.
- This theory emphasizes the importance of observing, modeling, and imitating the behaviors, attitudes, and emotional reactions of others; forerunner of SCT.
- Positive self-perception that can be enhanced by ingroup favoritism according to Tajfel.
- Central concept in Tajfel's theory relating to how individuals see themselves in social contexts.
- Learning method emphasized by Bandura, where individuals learn through watching others.
- To reproduce an observed behaviour, observers must physically and/or mentally be able to carry out the behaviour.
- Type of doll used in Bandura's experiment to demonstrate observational learning and aggression.
20 Clues: The process of classifying others into groups. • A group that an individual does not belong to or identify with. • One's belief in one's ability to successfully accomplish a task. • Learners must want to replicate the behaviour that they have observed. • In SCT, this is a necessary condition for learning through observation. • ...
Research & Theory 2013-07-18
Across
- developed a conceptual model which focuses on the wellness of the client system in relation to environmental stress and reactions to stress
- developed a widely used theory to explain the hierarchy of human motivation
- Developed the nursing theory that focuses on the discovery of human care diversities and ways to provide culturally congruent care to people.
- The five "C" attributes in the caring process include Competence, Confidence, Conscience, Commitment, and ______.
Down
- The process of promoting health or providing care based on the integration of the best available evidence of practitioner expertise and research.
- Developed the conceptual model which focuses on the human adaptive system either individually or as a group.
- set of interrelated concepts, definitions, and propositions that present a systematic view with the purpose of explaining or predicting the phenomena
- Developed the nursing theory that emphasizes the idea that every person in every situation is part of the universal process of expanding consciousness.
8 Clues: developed a widely used theory to explain the hierarchy of human motivation • Developed the conceptual model which focuses on the human adaptive system either individually or as a group. • The five "C" attributes in the caring process include Competence, Confidence, Conscience, Commitment, and ______. • ...
The Theory of Self-Authorship 2015-12-03
Across
- Place where Self-Authorship comes into play.
- One example of this theory is taking the ______ to study.
- Throughout life you will go through _____ distinct stages of consciousness in regards to how they think and grow.
- Self-Authorship is a ________.
- As a scholar it is important to work on your ______-________.
- Man who took over the studies of this theory in 1994.
Down
- Man who first initiated this learning style.
- Self-Authorship is related to the way students make _______.
- One strength of this theory is that it encourages ______.
- This theory can deliver an internal sense of ______.
- This theory depends on the guidance of dedicated ______.
- A weakness of the theory could be that ______ biases may influence decisions.
- Word used to describe students with Self-Authorship.
- Self-Authorship can help you with an advanced______.
- Self-Authorship can be beneficial ________ the classroom.
15 Clues: Self-Authorship is a ________. • Man who first initiated this learning style. • Place where Self-Authorship comes into play. • This theory can deliver an internal sense of ______. • Word used to describe students with Self-Authorship. • Self-Authorship can help you with an advanced______. • Man who took over the studies of this theory in 1994. • ...
music theory 2016-02-07
Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- Something has a fixed shape and volume
- Information collected in experiments
- The amount of space it takes up
- Used to measure volume
- Particle held tightly together by force
- What you think will happen in the experiments
- All thing are made of tiny pieces
- Move and change shape smoothly
- Something that is heavy for its volume
Down
- The three different form
- Something with a fixed volume but no fixed shape
- Theory that says that all materials are made out of particles that are constantly moving
- Something that does not have a fixed shape or volume a easy to squash
- Observations,data or measurements that scientists will use to test wether their ideas are correct or not
- A description of how a material behaves and what it is like
15 Clues: Used to measure volume • The three different form • Move and change shape smoothly • The amount of space it takes up • All thing are made of tiny pieces • Information collected in experiments • Something has a fixed shape and volume • Something that is heavy for its volume • Particle held tightly together by force • What you think will happen in the experiments • ...
Theory vocab 2017-08-15
Across
- mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
- holds that portions of an individual's knowledge acquisition can be directly related to observing others
- mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
- that behavior is strongly influenced by biology, is tied to evolution, and is characterized by critical or sensitive periods
- includes the child's experience, expression, and management of emotions and the ability to establish positive and rewarding relationships with others
- surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
Down
- in smaller movements that occur in the wrists, hands, fingers, and the feet and toes
- type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- performed by an organism that can be seen and measured
- theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns
- refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus
- process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- five environmental systems with which an individual interacts
- defined as the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being
- involved in movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
16 Clues: performed by an organism that can be seen and measured • type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • five environmental systems with which an individual interacts • refers to learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus • surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates. • ...
GRAPH THEORY 2018-07-25
Across
- A graph with neither self loop nor parallel edges
- A graph with direction assigned to edges
- A vertex with no edges incident
- A graph without direction assigned to edges
- A vertex with zero indegree
- A circuit which traverse each edge in the graph once
- Avertex with zero out degree
Down
- A Vertex of order one
- Minimum number to colour a graph
- A graph whose every two vertices have a path
- Connected graph without any circuit
- A graph in which all verteices are of equal degree
- Collection of trees
- A graph with vertices and without edges
- Lenght of.....is the number of edges it contains
15 Clues: Collection of trees • A Vertex of order one • A vertex with zero indegree • Avertex with zero out degree • A vertex with no edges incident • Minimum number to colour a graph • Connected graph without any circuit • A graph with vertices and without edges • A graph with direction assigned to edges • A graph without direction assigned to edges • ...
Science Theory 2019-02-21
Across
- I hold liquid, I am a cone shaped
- the liquid substance
- mat I sit things of a Bunsen burner
- paper I separate soluble from insoluble
- clamps I clamp things, so they stay where they are
- variable variable that is changed
- the procedure of how to do something
Down
- Substance mixed into solvent
- stand clamps hold on to me
- variable variable that stay the same
- burner I heat things
- the goal we are trying to achieve
- I hold gauze mats on top of me, and have a Bunsen burner underneath me
- tube cylinder that holds liquids
- proof mat I make things not burn
15 Clues: the liquid substance • burner I heat things • stand clamps hold on to me • Substance mixed into solvent • tube cylinder that holds liquids • proof mat I make things not burn • I hold liquid, I am a cone shaped • the goal we are trying to achieve • variable variable that is changed • mat I sit things of a Bunsen burner • variable variable that stay the same • ...
Music Theory 2023-05-22
Across
- Movement.
- Half Note(UK)
- Softer than forte.
- Softer than piano.
- Become softer, decreasing.
- A curved line connecting the heads of two notes of the same pitch.
- Smoothly
Down
- Become softer, decreasing.
- Slow,stately.
- Louder than piano.
- Repeat from the beginning.
- 16th Note(UK)
- Gradually getting quicker.
- Less.
- More.
- An articulation mark that indicates connecting two or more notes as one smooth sound, without sounding out each note separately.
16 Clues: Less. • More. • Smoothly • Movement. • Slow,stately. • Half Note(UK) • 16th Note(UK) • Louder than piano. • Softer than forte. • Softer than piano. • Become softer, decreasing. • Repeat from the beginning. • Gradually getting quicker. • Become softer, decreasing. • A curved line connecting the heads of two notes of the same pitch. • ...
Havighurst theory 2021-11-21
Across
- the feeling of not being satisfied or pleased with a situation.
- possession or expression of an unfavorable opinion.
- relating to the interrelation of social factors and individual thought and behavior.
- relating to cognition.
- relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
- He died of Alzheimer's disease in January 1991 in Richmond, Indiana at the age of 90.
Down
- the state, fact, or period of being mature.
- a specified state of growth or advancement.
- showing signs of age.
- having an obligation to do something, or having control over or care for someone, as part of one's job or role.
- the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint.
- the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others.
- the state or condition of being difficult.
- having or showing the qualities or abilities that merit recognition in a specified way.
- the length of time for which a person or animal lives or a thing functions.
15 Clues: showing signs of age. • relating to cognition. • the state or condition of being difficult. • the state, fact, or period of being mature. • a specified state of growth or advancement. • relating to the body as opposed to the mind. • possession or expression of an unfavorable opinion. • the feeling of not being satisfied or pleased with a situation. • ...
Havighurst theory 2021-11-20
Across
- an intra-individual transformation that is attributed to progressions corresponding to age.
- a___adulthood is the period where people experience stress due to the double responsibilities of caring for the aged parents and the growing children . Many psychological and intellectual changes occur in the stage.
- genes and heredity factors such as physical appearance personality characteristics
- discontinuity view sees development as more abrupt a succession of changes to produce different behaviors in different age specific life.
- personalities are modified through interaction with family , experiences at school , and acculturation.
- germinal , embryonic and ____periods are three stages of prenataldevelopment.
- are modified through interaction with family , experiences at school , and acculturation.
Down
- the belief that personality traits present during infancy injured throughout the lifespan
- the true foundation age.
- according to Havighurst it is one that arises at the certain period in our lives , the successful achievement of which leads to happiness and success with later tasks.
- it is a period that extends from conception to death.
- environmental variables; childhood experiences how we were raised social relationship, surrounding culture
- there are two specific ways to study nature-nurture the twin studies and ___ studies.
- a process where women experience hormonal changes which result in the loss of ability to reproduce.
- period of development before birth.
15 Clues: the true foundation age. • period of development before birth. • it is a period that extends from conception to death. • germinal , embryonic and ____periods are three stages of prenataldevelopment. • genes and heredity factors such as physical appearance personality characteristics • ...
Havighurst Theory 2021-11-20
Across
- A period of development before birth
- This has some predictable physical milestone
- He defines a development task as one that arises at a certain period on our lives
- Refers to the impact of the environment which involves the process of learning through experiences
- It's primarily influenced by heredity
- Produce different behaviors in different age specific life period
Down
- Adulthood period where people experience stress due to the double responsibilities of caring for aged mother
- Is transformed into a walking talking toddler within a relatively short period of time
- Is a process that creates growth progress and positive change
- Adulthood in this period adult are at the peak of physical health,strength and energy
- Development as more abrupt-a succession of changes
- babies grow rapidly both physical and psychological
- Theorist argue that personalities are modified by interaction with family
- Implies personality trait present during infancy injure throughout lifespan
- Childhood is a period of slow and uniform growth
15 Clues: A period of development before birth • It's primarily influenced by heredity • This has some predictable physical milestone • 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 • ...
Music Theory 2021-12-17
Across
- a perceptual property of sounds that allows their ordering on a frequency-related scale
- the distance in pitch between two tones
- a "movement marked by the regulated succession of strong and weak elements, or of opposite or different conditions"
- the end of a phrase in which the melody or harmony creates a sense of resolution
- a symbol denoting a musical sound
- the dominant is the fifth scale degree of the diatonic scale
- the aesthetic product of a given succession of pitches in musical time
- he speed or pace of a given piece
Down
- a form of musical articulation
- a type of chord that contains a minor 3rd
- any set of musical notes ordered by fundamental frequency or pitch
- the lengthening of a note or interval
- any of several symbols placed at the left-hand end of a staff, indicating the pitch of the notes written on it.
- a group of (typically three or more) notes sounded together, as a basis of harmony.
- the process by which the composition of individual sounds
15 Clues: a form of musical articulation • a symbol denoting a musical sound • he speed or pace of a given piece • the lengthening of a note or interval • the distance in pitch between two tones • a type of chord that contains a minor 3rd • the process by which the composition of individual sounds • the dominant is the fifth scale degree of the diatonic scale • ...
Atomic Theory 2025-02-04
Across
- Found in the shells
- When two atoms bond together
- Different types of elements
- List of the elements
- columns of periodic table
- When atoms gain electrons
- Outer most electrons
Down
- When two different atoms bond together
- Atoms with different numbers of neutrons
- Area of space where electrons reside
- Neutral subatomic particle
- rows of periodic table
- Positive subatomic particle
- When atoms lose electrons
- Building blocks of matter
15 Clues: Found in the shells • List of the elements • Outer most electrons • rows of periodic table • When atoms lose electrons • Building blocks of matter • columns of periodic table • When atoms gain electrons • Neutral subatomic particle • Different types of elements • Positive subatomic particle • When two atoms bond together • Area of space where electrons reside • ...
cell theory 2023-10-18
Across
- Proteins that help molecules travel through the cell membrane
- Molecules that cannot travel through the membrane without help
- Controls what goes in and out with phospholipids
- The type of energy that is needed to go from low to high concentration
- Molecules that move from one concentration to another
- Molecules that can travel through the membrane with no help
- Transport where molecules move from a high to a low concentration
Down
- A word used to mean two layers
- Main structure for the cell membrane
- Diffusion that does require protein channels to help
- Stable environment found in the cell
- Diffusion that doesn't require protein channels
- Is needed to get important materials out
- Proteins that move water across the membrane
- The process of which cells take in outside materials
15 Clues: A word used to mean two layers • Main structure for the cell membrane • Stable environment found in the cell • Is needed to get important materials out • Proteins that move water across the membrane • Diffusion that doesn't require protein channels • Controls what goes in and out with phospholipids • Diffusion that does require protein channels to help • ...
bigbang theory 2024-10-08
Color Theory 2024-03-04
Across
- A color plus black
- A color plus white
- One color plus it's tints and shades
- How would you name a shade of blue?
- Red + Yellow =
- Blue + Yellow =
- How would you name a tint of red?
- Blue, yellow, and red
Down
- Yellow, blue-violet, red-violet is an example of this color scheme
- Red-violet, yellow-green, Red-orange
- Three colors next to each other on the color wheel
- Red + Blue =
- Two colors directly across from each other on the color wheel
- Purple, green, orange
- 3 equally spaced colors on the color wheel
15 Clues: Red + Blue = • Red + Yellow = • Blue + Yellow = • A color plus black • A color plus white • Purple, green, orange • Blue, yellow, and red • How would you name a tint of red? • How would you name a shade of blue? • Red-violet, yellow-green, Red-orange • One color plus it's tints and shades • 3 equally spaced colors on the color wheel • ...
GREEK THEORY 2022-03-16
CS Theory 2022-03-23
Across
- What stores only one number (data) or address? It is the smallest unit of memory.
- ____ is like the traffic cops for the data travelling between the CPU and memory.
- What part of the computer carries out the math and does the if statements?
- What instructs the ALU on what to do, does the Fetch and Decode portions of the Fetch-Decode-Execute cycle, and Fetches instructions from memory.
- There are less than 256 character in the most commonly used languages in the world. 256 characters are all assigned a number. This number that characters are assigned is known as what?
- High speed memory on the CPU itself but stores more information than registers do.
- ____ is what you can call the backbone. Lots of important parts, including the CPU, are attached to this.
Down
- ____ is like the traffic cops for the data travelling between the CPU and everything else.
- This chip stores the startup instructions.
- The Graphics card. This helps draw things on the monitor. It is essentially an entire computer to display things well since it contains its own CPU and RAM.
- ___ is the total time for data to be accessed.
- ___ is also called the processor.
- A unit equivalent to a trillion bytes.
- A billion bytes.
- ___ is like traffic cops for the bus.
15 Clues: A billion bytes. • ___ is also called the processor. • ___ is like traffic cops for the bus. • A unit equivalent to a trillion bytes. • This chip stores the startup instructions. • ___ is the total time for data to be accessed. • What part of the computer carries out the math and does the if statements? • ...
