set theory Crossword Puzzles
Philosophical Foundations 2024-05-20
Across
- Philosophical study of experience and consciousness.
- Study of being and existence.
- Philosophy emphasizing individual freedom and choice.
- Ethical theory based on duty.
- Branch of philosophy examining reality's nature.
- Theory that knowledge arises from experience.
- Belief that only one's mind is certain.
- Philosophy advocating rationality and self-control.
Down
- Study of knowledge and belief.
- Philosophical tradition focusing on practical consequences.
- Ethical theory promoting greatest happiness.
- Theory of text interpretation.
- Belief in mind-body separation.
- Study of values and aesthetics.
- Belief in the absence of meaning.
15 Clues: Study of being and existence. • Ethical theory based on duty. • Study of knowledge and belief. • Theory of text interpretation. • Belief in mind-body separation. • Study of values and aesthetics. • Belief in the absence of meaning. • Belief that only one's mind is certain. • Ethical theory promoting greatest happiness. • Theory that knowledge arises from experience. • ...
47. Advanced Musical Analysis Terms 2025-08-18
Across
- Classification system for musical elements
- Study of signs and symbols in music
- Interpretation theory applied to musical meaning
- Theory analyzing musical styles and genres
- Study of storytelling aspects in music
- Theory analyzing relationships between chords
- Psychology of how we perceive musical wholes
Down
- Analysis of substitutable musical elements
- Philosophy influencing music's mathematical perfection
- Study of consciousness in musical experience
- Voice-leading principle of minimal movement
- Analytical method showing structural levels
- Classical principles applied to musical persuasion
- Analysis of references between musical works
- Harmonic space theory using triangular lattice
15 Clues: Study of signs and symbols in music • Study of storytelling aspects in music • Analysis of substitutable musical elements • Classification system for musical elements • Theory analyzing musical styles and genres • Voice-leading principle of minimal movement • Analytical method showing structural levels • Study of consciousness in musical experience • ...
Unit 2 vocab 2024-09-13
Across
- A job or commitment that you rely on
- when people refuse to work in order to get better working conditions
- Ideas of morality
- a decision where both parties sacrifice something
- rules set to limit an ability to do something
Down
- physically and mentally draining work
- controlling a market
- a purchasing or selling a large amount of something
- a political theory made of previous ideas
- how unions compromise with companies
10 Clues: Ideas of morality • controlling a market • A job or commitment that you rely on • how unions compromise with companies • physically and mentally draining work • a political theory made of previous ideas • rules set to limit an ability to do something • a decision where both parties sacrifice something • a purchasing or selling a large amount of something • ...
Academic Vocabulary 1 2017-02-21
Across
- an activity or purpose intended for a person or thing
- find the meaning of something
- say something in reply
- free to do something
- to discover something through detailed examination
- permitted by law
- a basic idea or rule that explains how something works
- an idea to explain something
Down
- something that is made necessary
- done in the same way over time
- important enough to be noticed
- to set up s group or some rules on a permanent basis
- to be a lot like something else without being exactly the same
- come close; a way of doing something
- to find a value close to the correct answer
15 Clues: permitted by law • free to do something • say something in reply • an idea to explain something • find the meaning of something • done in the same way over time • important enough to be noticed • something that is made necessary • come close; a way of doing something • to find a value close to the correct answer • to discover something through detailed examination • ...
Theories of Relativity Crossword Period 1 2024-10-29
Across
- causing persistent annoyance (similar to nagging)
- good at perceiving
- "a safe____"/a place of safety or refuge
- taking care of others; being welcoming
- lack of concern or care; nonchalant
- a set of ideas made to explain facts or events
- treating someone with violence repeatedly; mistreatment
- A large bird or prey or a person who exploits others
- someone without permanent shelter or safety
Down
- a state of complete emptiness or destruction
- the act of ignoring others or ideas; being purposefully unware
- short and sudden continual jerking movements
- a word for a fireplace or home
- a state of extreme unhappiness
- an act of sacrilegious disrespect towards God
15 Clues: good at perceiving • a word for a fireplace or home • a state of extreme unhappiness • lack of concern or care; nonchalant • taking care of others; being welcoming • "a safe____"/a place of safety or refuge • someone without permanent shelter or safety • a state of complete emptiness or destruction • short and sudden continual jerking movements • ...
Gupta Empire Silas 2025-12-12
Across
- Who thought that planets were spherical?
- What metal workers made to highlight ruler's wealth.
- A territory that is part of a country or an empire.
- The best university during that period.
- Sculptor created these out of stone.
- The first ruler of the Gupta Empire.
- This means “Song of the Lord”
Down
- The Mahabharata means what?
- Cave murals that covered 30 caves.
- A theory or set of values by which one lives; the search for wisdom and knowledge.
- What were the pillars made of?
- What were the coins made of.
- Ancient Lore.
- The activity of the nobles.
- What language did they teach at the schools?
15 Clues: Ancient Lore. • The Mahabharata means what? • The activity of the nobles. • What were the coins made of. • This means “Song of the Lord” • What were the pillars made of? • Cave murals that covered 30 caves. • Sculptor created these out of stone. • The first ruler of the Gupta Empire. • The best university during that period. • Who thought that planets were spherical? • ...
scientific revolution 2025-10-15
Across
- belief to orthodox
- force making objects falls because of magnetism force
- time where scientist were getting lots of facts
- Known philosopher for his laws of motion
Down
- something with scientist fin factual evidence to support
- improved the telescope to see into space
- an explanation my be supported by evidence
- rules ruled by many governs and president to set
- step by step process
- tool that lets us see from afar
10 Clues: belief to orthodox • step by step process • tool that lets us see from afar • improved the telescope to see into space • Known philosopher for his laws of motion • an explanation my be supported by evidence • time where scientist were getting lots of facts • rules ruled by many governs and president to set • force making objects falls because of magnetism force • ...
Bronfenbrenner Theory 2015-12-07
Across
- The macrosystem involves your ethnicity and your _______.
- The exosystem is an ______ environment
- The ecological systems are also called ____________.
- Bronfenbrenner had ____ children
- Direct Environment (Family, Friends, Classmates.)
- There are _______ systems.
- Urie Bronfenbrenner went to _____ different universities.
- Urie Bronfenbrenner was married to a woman named _____ Price.
Down
- Indirect changes that happen in a person's lifetime.
- He died at age ____.
- How the ideas and attitudes of your culture affect you.
- The relationship between the
- The indirect environment(settings or events that influence the child's socialization.)
- The Chronosystem may not affect you _______ but later on.
14 Clues: He died at age ____. • There are _______ systems. • The relationship between the • Bronfenbrenner had ____ children • The exosystem is an ______ environment • Direct Environment (Family, Friends, Classmates.) • Indirect changes that happen in a person's lifetime. • The ecological systems are also called ____________. • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- The most stable electron configuration
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
Down
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
Down
- The most stable electron configuration
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
Down
- The most stable electron configuration
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
GRAPH THEORY 2018-07-25
Across
- A circuit which traverse each edge in the graph once
- A graph with direction assigned to edges
- A vertex with no edges incident
- A graph in which all verteices are of equal degree
- Lenght of.....is the number of edges it contains
- Minimum number to colour a graph
- Connected graph without any circuit
- A graph with neither self loop nor parallel edges
Down
- A graph with vertices and without edges
- A vertex with zero indegree
- A graph without direction assigned to edges
- A graph whose every two vertices have a path
- A Vertex of order one
- Collection of trees
14 Clues: Collection of trees • A Vertex of order one • A vertex with zero indegree • 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 • A graph whose every two vertices have a path • ...
Atomic Theory 2023-12-01
Across
- electrons in the outermost orbital
- center of an atom
- experiment that found a tiny positive center to an atom.
- positive subatomic particle found in the nucleus
- negative subatomic particle found in the orbitals
- aka the chocolate chip model
- neutral subatomic particle found in the nucleus
Down
- found the nucleus of an atom to contain neutral particles called neutrons.
- Used the Gold Foil experiment to determine that atoms are mostly empty space
- ring of energy around center of an atom where electrons are
- claimed atoms of different elements were different
- Named atoms "atomos" meaning indivisible
- electrons circle the nucleus in distinct orbits
- Wave Mechanical theory states that electrons are in a
14 Clues: center of an atom • aka the chocolate chip model • electrons in the outermost orbital • Named atoms "atomos" meaning indivisible • electrons circle the nucleus in distinct orbits • neutral subatomic particle found in the nucleus • positive subatomic particle found in the nucleus • negative subatomic particle found in the orbitals • ...
Music Theory 2024-02-19
14 Clues: Medium • 4 Beats • 2/4 4/4 3/4 • Gradually Slower • Gradually faster • Gradually Louder • p (Dynamic Marking) • Flat, Sharp, Natural • mp (Dynamic Marking) • Play the note detatched • The 5 lines and 4 spaces • To create or write a melody • Another name for 4/4 time signature • Hold the note longer than its original value
Colour theory 2023-08-13
Across
- green, violet, orange; made by mixing 2 primary colours
- colours that sit directly next to each other on the colour wheel
- blues, violets, greens; colours that tend to recede to the background
- reds, oranges, yellow; colours that appear to be in the forefront
- red-orange, yellow-orange, red-violet, blue-violet, blue-green, yellow-green; made by mixing a primary and a secondary
- one colour and the colours on either side of the complement
- using no colour
Down
- one colour and all of its values
- a pure colour
- colours opposite each other on the colour wheel
- three colours which are evenly placed around the colour wheel
- hue plus black
- red, blue, yellow
- hue plus white
14 Clues: a pure colour • hue plus black • hue plus white • using no colour • red, blue, yellow • one colour and all of its values • colours opposite each other on the colour wheel • green, violet, orange; made by mixing 2 primary colours • one colour and the colours on either side of the complement • three colours which are evenly placed around the colour wheel • ...
Color Theory 2021-11-09
Across
- Many color hues placed around in a circle.
- Colors created by primary and secondary colors.
- A color relationship in how multiple colors work together.
- Colors created by primary colors.
- Colors that can be found across each other on the color wheel.
- Colors that can create other colors but cannot be created by anything else.
- Colors that that make us feel warm when looking at them. Ex: Red, Yellow, Orange.
- Color scheme that only uses one color in multiple hues.
Down
- Another word for Tertiary.
- Complementary, Color scheme where one color is on one end of the wheel while two colors are directly across.
- The warmth or coolness of a color.
- Colors that that make us feel cold when looking at them. Ex: Blue, Green, Purple.
- Color scheme where three colors are equally across from each other.
- Colors that are found besides each other on the color wheel.
14 Clues: Another word for Tertiary. • Colors created by primary colors. • The warmth or coolness of a color. • Many color hues placed around in a circle. • Colors created by primary and secondary colors. • Color scheme that only uses one color in multiple hues. • A color relationship in how multiple colors work together. • ...
Color Theory 2021-11-09
Across
- Colors that that make us feel warm when looking at them. Ex: Red, Yellow, Orange.
- Colors that are found besides each other on the color wheel.
- Colors created by primary colors.
- The warmth or coolness of a color.
- Another word for Tertiary.
- Color scheme that only uses one color in multiple hues.
- Colors that can create other colors but cannot be created by anything else.
Down
- A color relationship in how multiple colors work together.
- Many color hues placed around in a circle.
- Colors created by primary and secondary colors.
- Color scheme where one color is on one end of the wheel while two colors are directly across.
- Color scheme where three colors are equally across from each other.
- Colors that that make us feel cold when looking at them. Ex: Blue, Green, Purple.
- Colors that can be found across each other on the color wheel.
14 Clues: Another word for Tertiary. • Colors created by primary colors. • The warmth or coolness of a color. • Many color hues placed around in a circle. • Colors created by primary and secondary colors. • Color scheme that only uses one color in multiple hues. • A color relationship in how multiple colors work together. • ...
Color Theory 2024-10-07
Across
- range of light to dark
- dark version of a color
- are not on the color wheel
- tool designed to visually display how color is organized
- light version of a color
- cannot be made by mixing any color
- are a mixture of a primary and secondary
- on the left side of the wheel and recede in space
- scheme of only values of one color
Down
- opposite on the color wheel
- three colors that are touching
- intensity of color
- on the right side of the wheel and advance in space
- are created by mixing two primary
14 Clues: intensity of color • range of light to dark • dark version of a color • light version of a color • are not on the color wheel • opposite on the color wheel • three colors that are touching • are created by mixing two primary • cannot be made by mixing any color • scheme of only values of one color • are a mixture of a primary and secondary • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
Down
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
music theory 2025-03-19
14 Clues: loud • soft • medium • 2 beats • 4 beats • 1/4 beat • 1/2 beat • Very loud • very soft • pattern of sound • in between the bar line • distance between two notes • how loud or soft you sing/play • identify how many beats are in a measure
set 2024-07-15
Across
- the set of all subsets of a set
- measure of the number of elements of the set
- a compound statement in Maths which always results in Truth value
- the joining of two words using word "and"
- number of elements in power set of a set containing 3 elements(in words)
- the joining of two words using word "and"
Down
- declarative sentence that is either true of false
- if every element of set A is present in B , then set A is __ of B
- a set in which repetition of elements is allowed
- method for proving that a statement is true for every natural number
- if intersection of two set is empty then they are called as __ set
- a group of collections is?
12 Clues: a group of collections is? • the set of all subsets of a set • the joining of two words using word "and" • the joining of two words using word "and" • measure of the number of elements of the set • a set in which repetition of elements is allowed • declarative sentence that is either true of false • if every element of set A is present in B , then set A is __ of B • ...
Set Two 2023-10-30
Across
- a slang term for a foolish person.
- a flying mammal or a sports equipment used in baseball.
- a friend or partner.
- a flat piece used as a surface or a floor covering.
- the top of a person's head or a spread made from liver.
- excess body tissue; also a type of nutrient.
- a strong feeling of intense dislike.
- a small rodent.
- to satisfy fully or to fill to capacity.
Down
- the speed or cost at which something happens.
- a head covering.
- to talk at length without much substance.
- a barrier that controls access or a door.
- a type of rock or a writing tablet.
- the past tense of "sit," which means to be seated.
- to gently touch or a short, quick stroke.
- the outcome or destiny of a person or thing.
- after the expected or usual time.
- a narrow strip or louver used in blinds.
19 Clues: a small rodent. • a head covering. • a friend or partner. • after the expected or usual time. • a slang term for a foolish person. • a type of rock or a writing tablet. • a strong feeling of intense dislike. • to satisfy fully or to fill to capacity. • a narrow strip or louver used in blinds. • to talk at length without much substance. • ...
Management By Objectives (MBO) is just a disguised form of managerial control over workers 2025-03-18
Across
- Specific, measurable targets set to guide organisational and individual performance.
- The process of creating new ideas, products, or ways of doing things.
- Drucker The management thinker credited with developing the concept of Management by Objectives (MBO).
- A structured system where authority is ranked from top to bottom.
- The ability of employees to work independently and make decisions within their roles.
Down
- The process of working together to achieve shared goals.
- The ability to complete tasks with minimal waste of time and resources.
- Open and honest communication within an organisation to ensure clarity and trust.
- Y A management style that assumes employees are self-motivated and thrive with autonomy.
- A system of management with strict rules and procedures, often limiting flexibility.
- Also known as Scientific Management, a theory by Frederick Taylor focusing on efficiency through strict oversight and task specialization.
- X A management style that assumes employees are lazy and need strict supervision.
12 Clues: The process of working together to achieve shared goals. • A structured system where authority is ranked from top to bottom. • The process of creating new ideas, products, or ways of doing things. • The ability to complete tasks with minimal waste of time and resources. • Open and honest communication within an organisation to ensure clarity and trust. • ...
Sci fi 2023-01-30
Across
- the author of modern prometheus
- machines copying human intelligence
- creation of an ideal society
Down
- theory that entities posing as humans will elicit an eerie feeling in viewers
- the view that certain categories have an underlying reality or true nature that one cannot observe directly
- version of consequentialism, which states that the consequences of any action are the only standard of right and wrong
- an ethical theory that says actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules
7 Clues: creation of an ideal society • the author of modern prometheus • machines copying human intelligence • theory that entities posing as humans will elicit an eerie feeling in viewers • an ethical theory that says actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules • ...
Forensic Science Unit 2 Vocab 2025-09-03
Across
- A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.
- of Ethical Issues: standards of ethical issues arise in a tiered scale where some issues are at the individual level followed by at the agency level and finally at the global level.
- Proposal: outlines and evaluates the various risks of an experiment to avoid ethical misconduct during the study.
- of Ethics: a formalized outline of the laws set in place by a collective. It is set to promote behavior that is better for the greater good and punishes any violations/undermining behavior.
- of custody: The documented, chronological history of who handled a piece of evidence, when and why, from its collection to its presentation in court, to ensure it has not been tampered with or altered
- An individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- To initiate criminal proceedings against a person
- system of rules and regulations set in place by a country/community/organization that recognizes and regulates the actions conducted by the members of the collective.
- Witness: A person who is permitted to testify at a trial because of special knowledge or proficiency in a particular field that is relevant to the case.
- Conclusions based on an individual examiner's feelings, biases, or personal experiences rather than purely objective, measurable facts.
- A typed copy of a text
Down
- A person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters
- breaching the policy of rules set in place by a collective that results in consequences (presented as punishments).
- Attorney: A lawyer who represents a person or entity accused of wrongdoing, primarily in criminal and civil cases, by advocating for the defendant’s rights and ensuring a fair legal process.
- Theory: a fundamental system that defines what actions should be taken by an individual when faced with an ethical dilemma.
- theory or system of moral values based on fundamental human conduct.
- Jury: A jury, typically of twenty-three people, selected to examine that validity of an accusation before trial.
- The ideal of conducting analysis and forming conclusions based solely on factual evidence and scientific methods, without personal biases, preferences, or external pressures influencing the outcome.
- Risk: general harm that may be inflicted on/experienced by the participants as individuals, as a result of the study. This must also consider any risks that the researchers face themselves by carrying out the study.
- Evidence: Often microscopic, amounts of material transferred during a crime, such as hair, fibers, paint, glass, and soil.
- Analysis: a series of questions, scenarios, and factors to consider when making a decision on an ethical act in forensic science.
21 Clues: A typed copy of a text • A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. • To initiate criminal proceedings against a person • A person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters • theory or system of moral values based on fundamental human conduct. • An individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law. • ...
Particle theory 2017-02-20
Across
- particles move quickly all over the place
- theory that says that all all materials are made out of particles that are constantly moving
- something that is heavy for its volume
- a force that particles held tightly together
- solids, liquids and gas
- gas
- particles quite close to each other
- observations, data or measurements that scientists will use to test whether their ideas are correct or not
- solids
Down
- all materials are made from
- a unit used for measuring volumes
- solids
- particles close to each other
- liquids
- what you think will happen in an experiment
- liquids
16 Clues: gas • solids • solids • liquids • liquids • solids, liquids and gas • all materials are made from • particles close to each other • a unit used for measuring volumes • particles quite close to each other • something that is heavy for its volume • particles move quickly all over the place • what you think will happen in an experiment • a force that particles held tightly together • ...
Music Theory 2021-03-09
Across
- What is the interval between C and F
- Marking that means slow
- What is the distance between E and F
- Gradually getting quieter
- We use these to count the duration of silence in a piece of music.
- Middle C to a high C is an_______?
Down
- Another way to call 4/4 time signature
- Major scale that has one sharp as its key signature
- very loud
- Group of notes that use the 1st, 3rd and 5th degree
- The notes found in the spaces of the treble clef staff spell...
- Note value that lasts for one beat
- Sign that tells the player to play the note detached
- to perform smoothly
14 Clues: very loud • to perform smoothly • Marking that means slow • Gradually getting quieter • Note value that lasts for one beat • Middle C to a high C is an_______? • What is the interval between C and F • What is the distance between E and F • Another way to call 4/4 time signature • Major scale that has one sharp as its key signature • ...
Molecular Theory 2022-08-30
Across
- when water vapor turns into a liquid condensationpoint the temperature at which a material changes from a gas to a liquid
- when a solid turns into a liquid
- positive and negative charged particles
- when a liquid turns into a solid
- the liquid turns into a gas
- the temperature when a solid turns from a liquid
- particles that move fast and escape the container
- the temperature when a liquid turns into a solid
Down
- particles that vibrate in place
- particles that take the shape of the container and move around
- when liquid or a solid becomes water vapor
- anything takes up mass or space
- hotness or coldness of an object
- motion
14 Clues: motion • the liquid turns into a gas • particles that vibrate in place • anything takes up mass or space • when a solid turns into a liquid • hotness or coldness of an object • when a liquid turns into a solid • positive and negative charged particles • when liquid or a solid becomes water vapor • the temperature when a solid turns from a liquid • ...
Nail Theory 2022-11-21
Across
- inflammation of the skin around nail
- area of nail on which the nail body rests
- is the live tissue at the base of the nail
- active tissue that generates cells
- part of the nail that extends beyond the finger
- shedding or falling off of nails
- ringworm of the nail
- internal disorder
- inflammation of nail matrix
Down
- pocket like structure
- severe injury to the eponychium
- poor nail trimming
- increased production of melanin by melanocytes
- cause of the disease,disorder,or condition
14 Clues: internal disorder • poor nail trimming • ringworm of the nail • pocket like structure • inflammation of nail matrix • severe injury to the eponychium • shedding or falling off of nails • active tissue that generates cells • inflammation of the skin around nail • area of nail on which the nail body rests • is the live tissue at the base of the nail • ...
Color Theory 2024-01-11
Across
- _____ refers to the intensity of a color.
- A______color scheme is a color scheme where only one color is used. Example:red and pink
- A color scheme that includes two colors that are next to each other on the color wheel as well as an opposite color is a ____Complementary color scheme. Example:green, blue and red
- To create a tone you must add____.
- The 6____colors include red orange, yellow orange, yellow green, blue green, blue violet and red violet.
- The 3____colors include green, violet and orange.
Down
- To create a tint you must add____.
- ____ refers to how dark or light a color is.
- A______color scheme is a color scheme where the colors used are side by side on the color wheel. Example:blue and green
- To create a shade you must add____.
- Colors that are on opposite sides of the color wheel are______colors. Example:blue and orange
- ___ refers to the color.
- A color scheme that consists of three colors that form a triangle on the color wheel is a____color scheme. Example:green, orange and purple
- The colors red, blue and yellow are the three____colors.
14 Clues: ___ refers to the color. • To create a tint you must add____. • To create a tone you must add____. • To create a shade you must add____. • _____ refers to the intensity of a color. • ____ refers to how dark or light a color is. • The 3____colors include green, violet and orange. • The colors red, blue and yellow are the three____colors. • ...
Cell Theory 2024-02-29
Across
- cells come from ____________ cells
- what is the smallest basic unit of all living things
- cork looked like the cells that ________ lived in according to hooke
- called bacteria from his teeth "animalicules"
- discovered that plants are made up of cells
Down
- what bacteria looked like from tooth gunk
- theory contains three parts, many scientists contributed to this
- discovered that all cells come from pre-existing cells
- all _________ things are made of cells
- cells are the basic unit of _________ and function of life
- what did scientists think animals were made of before the 1600s?
- named cells after looking at cork under the microscope
- discovered that animals are made up of cells
- used to look at cells
14 Clues: used to look at cells • cells come from ____________ cells • all _________ things are made of cells • what bacteria looked like from tooth gunk • discovered that plants are made up of cells • discovered that animals are made up of cells • called bacteria from his teeth "animalicules" • what is the smallest basic unit of all living things • ...
COLOR THEORY 2016-06-23
Across
- Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. Ex. Blue, blue-green, green, and yellow-green; red, red-purple, purple, blue-purple.
- The most basic colors: red, blue, and yellow. These colors cannot be produced by mixing but are used to mix all other colors.
- Color scheme that is made up of a color and it’s complements closest analogous colors. Ex Blue, yellow-orange and red-orange. Red-orange, red-purple, green
- Consist of three colors found on the color wheel that are equally spaced apart from each other. Ex. Red, blue and yellow or orange, green and purple.
- Black, white, and gray; When these colors with colors on the color wheel they affect the value and intensity of the color.
Down
- Colors that are usually associated with warm things. Ex. Red, yellow, orange
- Colors that are positioned directly across from each other on the color wheel. Ex. Blue and orange, red and green, yellow-green and red-purple
- Literally means one color. Color scheme made up of one color and its shades and tints.
- An element of art that refers to reflected light; AKA hue.
- Colors that are made by mixing equal parts of a primary color and a secondary color. Red-purple, blue-purple, red-orange, yellow-orange, blue-green, and yellow-green are tertiary colors
- Colors that are made by mixing equal parts of two primary colors. Orange, green, and purple are secondary colors.
- Invented by Sir Isaac Newton, represents the color spectrum bent into a circle.
- The lightness and darkness of a color; white has the lightest; black has the darkest.
- Colors that are usually associated with cool things. Ex. Blue, purple, green
14 Clues: An element of art that refers to reflected light; AKA hue. • Colors that are usually associated with warm things. Ex. Red, yellow, orange • Colors that are usually associated with cool things. Ex. Blue, purple, green • Invented by Sir Isaac Newton, represents the color spectrum bent into a circle. • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
Down
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
- The most stable electron configuration
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
Down
- The most stable electron configuration
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
graph theory 2024-07-04
Across
- a walk with no repeated vertices
- a walk that has no repeated edges
- closed trail; a trail where start and end point are the same vertex
- when the start point and end point are the same vertex
- a graph where there is an x-y path for all vertices
- order doesn't matter
- vertex with no edges
Down
- edges connected to a vertex
- order matters; has a tail and head where the tail points to the head
- two vertices connected by an edge
- loop-free, undirected, and with no multiple edges
- theory a collection of vertices and edges
- a sequence of vertices and edges
- closedpath; a path that starts and ends at the same vertex
14 Clues: order doesn't matter • vertex with no edges • edges connected to a vertex • a walk with no repeated vertices • a sequence of vertices and edges • a walk that has no repeated edges • two vertices connected by an edge • theory a collection of vertices and edges • loop-free, undirected, and with no multiple edges • a graph where there is an x-y path for all vertices • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
Down
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
Down
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
COLOR THEORY 2023-03-31
Across
- Adding together a color and black to get darker versions
- First set of colors: red, yellow, blue
- Fade back, calming: blue, green, violet
- Created by mixing a primary with a secondary: RO, YO, YG, BG, BV, RV
- Adding together a color and white to get lighter versions
- Using only one color plus tints and shades
- Pairs that are opposites on the color wheel
- When mixing colors, always add the _________ color into the lighter color
- Yellow + Blue =
Down
- Yellow is a complementary pair with ________
- Created by mixing two primary colors: green, orange, violet
- Red is a complementary pair with _________
- Blue is a complementary pair with ________
- Red + Blue =
- Yellow + Red =
- White + ________ =
- Catch our attention: red, yellow, orange, pink, peach
17 Clues: Red + Blue = • Yellow + Red = • Yellow + Blue = • White + ________ = • First set of colors: red, yellow, blue • Fade back, calming: blue, green, violet • Red is a complementary pair with _________ • Blue is a complementary pair with ________ • Using only one color plus tints and shades • Pairs that are opposites on the color wheel • Yellow is a complementary pair with ________ • ...
Number Theory 2024-12-19
Across
- A positive integer(>1) that has no positive divisors other than one and itself.
- Any number that is either positive or zero.
- ... ,-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...
- Integers that follow in order without interruption.
- A positive integer that has at least one positive divisor other than one or itself.
- 1 divided by that number.
- Any number that is either positive or zero.
Down
- Any rational or irrational number that can be represented on the number line.
- A real number that has an infinite, non-repeating decimal expansion.
- Any number less than zero.
- Any number greater than zero.
- Any real number that can be expressed as the fraction of two integers.
- ... ,-3, -1, 1, 3, ...
- A number that can be expressed in the form a + bi.
- ... ,-4, -2, 0, 2,4, ...
15 Clues: ... ,-3, -1, 1, 3, ... • ... ,-4, -2, 0, 2,4, ... • 1 divided by that number. • Any number less than zero. • Any number greater than zero. • ... ,-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ... • Any number that is either positive or zero. • Any number that is either positive or zero. • A number that can be expressed in the form a + bi. • Integers that follow in order without interruption. • ...
Graph Theory 2025-04-11
Across
- a circuit that uses every edge in a graph exactl once
- a type of graph where every vertex is connected to every other vertex
- an edge that begins and ends at the same vertex
- a junction point that connects three edges such that they all form 120˚ angles
- a connected subgraph that includes every vertex of the original graph with no circuits
- a sequence of connected edges that begin and end at different points
Down
- two vertices with more that one edge between them
- a sequence of connected edges that begin and end at the same point
- a path that uses every edge in a graph exactly once
- a path that travels to every vertex in a graph exactly once
- a circuit that travels to every vertex in a graph exactly once, but returns to the starting vertex
- the least expensive spanning tree in a graph
- an edge whose removal causes a disconnect in a graph
- the number of times a vertex is touched by an edge
14 Clues: the least expensive spanning tree in a graph • an edge that begins and ends at the same vertex • two vertices with more that one edge between them • the number of times a vertex is touched by an edge • a path that uses every edge in a graph exactly once • an edge whose removal causes a disconnect in a graph • a circuit that uses every edge in a graph exactl once • ...
Color Theory 2025-11-13
Across
- the lightness of darkness of a color
- two colors directly opposite each other on the color wheel
- adds gray
- green/orange/violet
- is a combination of four colors - arranged into two complementary pairs
- blue/red/yellow
- adds white
- a combination of a secondary color and a primary color
- refers to the perception of a color as warm or cool
Down
- three colors that are next to each other on the color wheel
- adds black
- combines three colors evenly spaced on the color wheel
- uses a base color and two adjacent to it's direct complement
- a colors brightness or darkness
- is the purest form of the color
15 Clues: adds gray • adds black • adds white • blue/red/yellow • green/orange/violet • a colors brightness or darkness • is the purest form of the color • the lightness of darkness of a color • refers to the perception of a color as warm or cool • combines three colors evenly spaced on the color wheel • a combination of a secondary color and a primary color • ...
Forensic Science Unit 2 Vocab 2025-09-04
Across
- A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.
- of Ethical Issues: standards of ethical issues arise in a tiered scale where some issues are at the individual level followed by at the agency level and finally at the global level.
- Proposal: outlines and evaluates the various risks of an experiment to avoid ethical misconduct during the study.
- of Ethics: a formalized outline of the laws set in place by a collective. It is set to promote behavior that is better for the greater good and punishes any violations/undermining behavior.
- of custody: The documented, chronological history of who handled a piece of evidence, when and why, from its collection to its presentation in court, to ensure it has not been tampered with or altered
- An individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- To initiate criminal proceedings against a person
- system of rules and regulations set in place by a country/community/organization that recognizes and regulates the actions conducted by the members of the collective.
- Witness: A person who is permitted to testify at a trial because of special knowledge or proficiency in a particular field that is relevant to the case.
- Conclusions based on an individual examiner's feelings, biases, or personal experiences rather than purely objective, measurable facts.
- A typed copy of a text
Down
- A person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters
- breaching the policy of rules set in place by a collective that results in consequences (presented as punishments).
- Attorney: A lawyer who represents a person or entity accused of wrongdoing, primarily in criminal and civil cases, by advocating for the defendant’s rights and ensuring a fair legal process.
- Theory: a fundamental system that defines what actions should be taken by an individual when faced with an ethical dilemma.
- theory or system of moral values based on fundamental human conduct.
- Jury: A jury, typically of twenty-three people, selected to examine that validity of an accusation before trial.
- The ideal of conducting analysis and forming conclusions based solely on factual evidence and scientific methods, without personal biases, preferences, or external pressures influencing the outcome.
- Risk: general harm that may be inflicted on/experienced by the participants as individuals, as a result of the study. This must also consider any risks that the researchers face themselves by carrying out the study.
- Evidence: Often microscopic, amounts of material transferred during a crime, such as hair, fibers, paint, glass, and soil.
- Analysis: a series of questions, scenarios, and factors to consider when making a decision on an ethical act in forensic science.
21 Clues: A typed copy of a text • A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. • To initiate criminal proceedings against a person • A person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters • theory or system of moral values based on fundamental human conduct. • An individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law. • ...
Media Studies 2023-04-03
Across
- colloquial term for genre studied by Year 11 Media
- Stage 4 of Genre Theory
- The videos Year 11s will be making next term
- Stage 2 of Genre Theory
- Field trip for Year 13s, ... For a Day
- 'rules' in genre
- Star of romantic comedies
- film released in 1990 staring Julia Roberts
- Convention of romantic comedies where leads meet, usually silly or awkward
Down
- Stage 1 of Genre Theory
- Jane from '27 Dresses' has been a ... 27 times
- Expression of love in a grand way at the end of a romantic comedy
- Star of 'Some Like it Hot', ... Monroe
- Recommended structure for Media writing
- Love interest in a romantic comedy
- Stage 3 of Genre Theory
- Name of the main character in 'Isn't it Romantic'
- Next term
18 Clues: Next term • 'rules' in genre • Stage 1 of Genre Theory • Stage 4 of Genre Theory • Stage 3 of Genre Theory • Stage 2 of Genre Theory • Star of romantic comedies • Love interest in a romantic comedy • Star of 'Some Like it Hot', ... Monroe • Field trip for Year 13s, ... For a Day • Recommended structure for Media writing • film released in 1990 staring Julia Roberts • ...
Utilitarianism 2024-06-17
Across
- For Mill, poetry is a _ pleasure
- Singer's version of utilitarianism
- Some accuse Bentham's theory of being 'a doctrine worthy only of _'
- _ ethics is concerned with what makes actions right or wrong
- The philosopher who argued that rule utilitarianism collapses into act
- Mill's theory is _ hedonistic utilitarianism
- Mill says _ judges can tell which pleasures are better
- Bentham's theory is _ hedonistic utilitarianism
Down
- Bentham says '_ is as good as poetry'
- Utilitarianism is a _ moral theory, meaning that it Judges the outcome of an action
- Mill creates _ utilitarianism as a more practical alternative to Bentham's theory
- The philosopher who invented the experience machine thought experiment
- The theory that pleasure is all that is valuable
13 Clues: For Mill, poetry is a _ pleasure • Singer's version of utilitarianism • Bentham says '_ is as good as poetry' • Mill's theory is _ hedonistic utilitarianism • Bentham's theory is _ hedonistic utilitarianism • The theory that pleasure is all that is valuable • Mill says _ judges can tell which pleasures are better • ...
Key Terms from Social Norms and Deviance 2025-11-04
Across
- The type of deviance that violates established laws or formal rules set by a society.
- The theory that individuals are in control of their behaviour and control social structures and institutions
- Behaviour, beliefs, or characteristics that violate social norms
- Behaviours considered to be appropriate and suitable for a society or group of people. (6,5)
- The theory that social structures and institutions influence individuals.
Down
- _______ sanctions are punishments given to discourage deviant behaviour.
- ______ sanctions provide incentives for individuals to conform to expectations.
- The norms and structures in society that regulate behaviour to discourage deviancy. (6,7)
- The practice of understanding a culture by its own standards. (8,10)
- The practice of judging another culture by comparing it to the standards of one’s own culture
- The type of deviance involves behaviour that breaks social norms or unwritten rules but does not violate any laws.
11 Clues: Behaviour, beliefs, or characteristics that violate social norms • The practice of understanding a culture by its own standards. (8,10) • _______ sanctions are punishments given to discourage deviant behaviour. • The theory that social structures and institutions influence individuals. • ...
Public Services 2024-11-11
Across
- theory that explains behaviour
- Punishment- NP
- response- what response is it if you can train a dog to salivate
- punishment- PP
- has Hierarchy in their theory?
- Theory Of Operant Conditioning
- B - Lazy
- Theory of Psychodynamic
Down
- and Spring- Who does stress vulnerability model
- Of Classical Conditioning
- Actualisation- Top of Maslow's Hierarchy
- Reinforcement- NR
- A - if there not lazy what type of person are they?
- General Adaptation System
- Reinforcement- PR
15 Clues: B - Lazy • Punishment- NP • punishment- PP • Reinforcement- NR • Reinforcement- PR • Theory of Psychodynamic • Of Classical Conditioning • General Adaptation System • theory that explains behaviour • Theory Of Operant Conditioning • has Hierarchy in their theory? • Actualisation- Top of Maslow's Hierarchy • and Spring- Who does stress vulnerability model • ...
Research methods 2023-11-02
Across
- The number of times data appears.
- A potential problem is that interpreting qualitative data is likely to be ___________
- Raw data is data before it has been ________ in any way.
- Thematic analysis seeks to impose some kind of ______ on data.
Down
- The type of research process that typically defines grounded theory.
- Measures of ____________ tell us about the spread of a set of data
- ____________ and graphs allow us to 'eyeball' our data
- Measures of central tendency tell us about typical or average _______ for a data set.
8 Clues: The number of times data appears. • ____________ and graphs allow us to 'eyeball' our data • Raw data is data before it has been ________ in any way. • Thematic analysis seeks to impose some kind of ______ on data. • Measures of ____________ tell us about the spread of a set of data • The type of research process that typically defines grounded theory. • ...
Scientific Processes 2023-02-03
Across
- i am involved at the start of research where the null and alternative are stated, theories are modified as a result of me
- i am an agreed set of assumptions and methods within a scientific discipline.
- i involve objective observation, experimentation and measurement
- i involve minimising all sources of personal bias to prevent distortion or influence on the research process.
Down
- i am the extent to which scientific procedures and findings can be repeated by other researchers.
- i am a significant change in the dominant unifying theory within a scientific discipline, brought about by new findings and understanding.
- i am the principle that a theory cannot be considered scientific unless it admits the possibility of being found untrue.
- i occur through gathering evidence from direct observation and am useful in helping to understand and predict behaviour
8 Clues: i involve objective observation, experimentation and measurement • i am an agreed set of assumptions and methods within a scientific discipline. • i am the extent to which scientific procedures and findings can be repeated by other researchers. • i involve minimising all sources of personal bias to prevent distortion or influence on the research process. • ...
Earth and evolution 2015-03-18
Across
- of Evolution- theory's about the worlds formation
- dating- going out with family member
- dating- Any method of determining the age of earthmaterials or objects of organic origin basedon measurement of either short-livedradioactive elements or the amount of along-lived radioactive element plus its decayproduct.
- The physical appearance or biochemical characteristic of an organism as a result of the interaction of its genotype and the environment.
- rocks- black ashy rock from lava
- plates- plates that connects continents
- structure- cave men
- changes- change in biome
- getting ready for environment
- differents in biomes
- anatomy- The comparative study of animal structure with regard to homologous organs or parts.
- - Geology, Mining. a break in the continuity ofa body of rock or of a vein, with dislocationalong the plane of the fracture (fault plane)
- Tectonics Theory- a theory about the continent change based on tectonic plates
- structures - Analogous structures pertain to the various structures in different species having the same appearance, structure or function but have evolved separately, but do not share common ancestor .
- The entire set of genes in an organism.
Down
- variation- the variety of genetics
- Selection- the process by which forms of life having traits that better enable them to adapt to specific environmental pressures, as predators, changes in climate, or competition for food or mates, will tend to survive and reproduce in greater numbers than others of their kind, thus ensuring the-perpetuation of those favorable traits in succeeding generations.
- time scale- the time set of changes made over time
- fossil- where all fossils are found
- changes- change in environment
- not living
- cores- long cylinder of glacial ice recovered by drilling through glaciers in Greenland, Antarctica, and high mountains around the world
- similarities- similar way to get food
- rocks- rocks from lava
- inheriting traits
- dating- the determination of the age of an object with reference to a specific time scale, such as a fixed calendar or in years before present (BP), based on measurable physical or chemical qualities or associations with written records
- the science or technique of classification.
- rock- a rock from magma
- broke down organisms
- of Superposition- Geology. a basic law of geochronology,stating that in any undisturbed sequence of rocks deposited in layers, the youngest layeris on top and the oldest on bottom, each layer being younger than the one beneath itand older than the one above it.
- Mutation (mutation)- changing feature
31 Clues: not living • inheriting traits • structure- cave men • differents in biomes • broke down organisms • rock- a rock from magma • rocks- rocks from lava • changes- change in biome • getting ready for environment • changes- change in environment • rocks- black ashy rock from lava • variation- the variety of genetics • fossil- where all fossils are found • ...
Vocabulary Skills 2024-01-09
Across
- the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
- voice when the subject of the sentence is acted on by the verb
- the person or thing represented by the grammatical subject performs the action represented by the verb
- a place, person, or thing from which something comes or can be obtained.
- parts of a text that draw the reader's attention to important information
- consists of an argument that starts with a premise (A) and moves to a conclusion (B), where A is logically equivalent to B either explicitly or implicitly
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
- offers a conclusion that is not supported by such data
- a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved.
- that carries additional emotional weight or significance—whether positive or negative—beyond its literal meaning.
- a refutation or contradiction.
- a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- a form of comparison
- the way authors organize information in text
Down
- the action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
- appeal to common belief or appeal to the masses because it's all about getting people to do or think something because “everyone else is doing it” or “everything else thinks this.”
- take a general idea or rule and apply it too widely, without allowing any exceptions to it
- a claim made to rebut a previous claim.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- an argument that may sound convincing or true but is actually flawed
- to prove wrong by argument or evidence
- a person or thing that has been left out or excluded.
- a proposition supporting or helping to support a conclusion
- condition with reference to place; location; situation.
- the assembled spectators or listeners at a public event, such as a play, movie, concert, or meeting.
- a person or thing with trustworthy qualities.
- to demand by or as by virtue of a right; demand as a right or as due:
- an attitude toward a particular issue; a position taken in an argument.
- given to expressing divergent or opposite views.
- able to be believed; convincing
30 Clues: a form of comparison • a refutation or contradiction. • able to be believed; convincing • to prove wrong by argument or evidence • a claim made to rebut a previous claim. • the way authors organize information in text • a person or thing with trustworthy qualities. • given to expressing divergent or opposite views. • a person or thing that has been left out or excluded. • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- The most stable electron configuration
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
Down
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
Atomic Theory 2019-01-24
Across
- This number shows the number of electrons in an atom
- Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies
- The most stable electron configuration
- This exists because an atom can have different number of neutrons
- The man who created the Gold Foil experiment and theorised that all of an atom's positive charge is concentrated in its nucleus
- Name of the person who proposed that all elements are composed of atoms
Down
- This relationship between elements in compounds is always the same
- This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom
- This man's experiments provided the first evidence that atoms are made of smaller particles
- The negatively charged particle in an atom
- James Chadwick designed an experiment to show that these exist
- This man's experiments focussed on electrons and their positions
- The positively charged particle in the nucleus
- This is the region of space around the nucleus where an electon is likley to be found
14 Clues: The most stable electron configuration • The negatively charged particle in an atom • The positively charged particle in the nucleus • This number shows the number of electrons in an atom • Electrons change this level as they gain or lose energies • This shows the most likley locations for electrons in an atom • ...
Piaget's Theory 2022-01-20
Across
- mental processes/thinking
- piaget thought learning occurred in specific phases
- a way of representing something 'in the mind's eye'
- psychologist who developed key ideas about learning and development
- an explanation for something-a formal way of presenting an idea
- becoming aware of new knowledge but not changing its organisation
- ability to analyse objectively and work towards a reasoned solution
- an understanding about something-a claim
- piaget thought learners had to reach certain points to be able to learn
Down
- a way of thinking about how children develop representations of the world
- changing the organisation of your personal knowledge
- something that cannot be observed in the real world 'in a concrete way'
- a professional specialising in the science of mind and behaviour
- term used to describe how you view organise and interpret knowledge
14 Clues: mental processes/thinking • an understanding about something-a claim • piaget thought learning occurred in specific phases • a way of representing something 'in the mind's eye' • changing the organisation of your personal knowledge • an explanation for something-a formal way of presenting an idea • a professional specialising in the science of mind and behaviour • ...
CS Theory 2022-03-23
Across
- the ___ of the computer
- really high speed memory on the CPU chip itself
- long term storage
- Fetches an instructions from memory and tell the ALU what to do.
- ALU does the Control unit decoded.
Down
- measures the number of cycles your CPU executes per second, measured in GHz
- In 1930s, he described what a computer could look like.
- a frequency unit that measures the number of cycles per second.
- Control unit breaks down the instruction.
- the smallest unit of memory, they store one number or one address.
- the hardware in a computing device where the operating system, application programs and data in current use are kept so they can be quickly reached by the device's processor.
- is responsible all math and IF statements.
- Latency is a measure of the ___ it takes data to travel.
- Control unit looks into a register and gets the address of the next instruction.
14 Clues: long term storage • the ___ of the computer • ALU does the Control unit decoded. • Control unit breaks down the instruction. • is responsible all math and IF statements. • really high speed memory on the CPU chip itself • In 1930s, he described what a computer could look like. • Latency is a measure of the ___ it takes data to travel. • ...
Computer Theory 2013-09-15
Across
- You can hear sound from them
- Earphones are an ________ device
- a piece of software that allows you to add numbers
- Computer hardware that displays information
- Physical parts of a computer
- An output device that can display images on a wall
- Microsoft software programme that you type documents on
- Type of scanner you would see in a supermarket
Down
- A keyboard in an _________ device
- Another name for computer programmes
- An input device you can speak into
- Software card game
- An output device that makes a copy of what is on your computer screen
- An input device that record a video of you
14 Clues: Software card game • You can hear sound from them • Physical parts of a computer • Earphones are an ________ device • A keyboard in an _________ device • An input device you can speak into • Another name for computer programmes • An input device that record a video of you • Computer hardware that displays information • Type of scanner you would see in a supermarket • ...
Color Theory 2023-03-20
Across
- harmony. uses two colors from opposite sides of the color wheel that creates a strong contrast in your image
- tells how dark or light a color is
- created the Traditional Color Wheel
- harmony.one base color or hue from our wheel and uses different shades, tones, or tints to create different groups of colors
- are basic color formulas
- tone in color
- color position in the wheel with the brightest and purest color.
Down
- shade in color
- the intensity/chroma/vibrance of a color
- harmony. uses three colors that are evenly spaced around the color wheel like a triangle and often creates a bold and vibrant color combination
- Perfect Color Combinations that work almost every time are due to the Science of__________________.
- harmony. uses two to four colors that are next to each other and works best if you choose one dominant color and use the other colors as accents
- separates the colors from Warm Colors and Cool Colors
- tint in color
14 Clues: tint in color • tone in color • shade in color • are basic color formulas • tells how dark or light a color is • created the Traditional Color Wheel • the intensity/chroma/vibrance of a color • separates the colors from Warm Colors and Cool Colors • color position in the wheel with the brightest and purest color. • ...
Massage Theory 2023-01-19
Across
- The muscle that performs the opposite movement of the agonist
- The process of using linens to keep a client covered while receiving a massage
- The study of the gross structure of the body and the inter-relations of its parts
- Healing with the hands
- The simplest form of nervous activity, which includes a sensory and motor nerve
- A skill and an art developed by the therapist and is a primary assessment tool allowing the therapist to listen to the client's body through the therapist's hands
- An elevated body temperature
Down
- Personal comfort zones that help a person maintain a sense of comfort and safety
- A medical reason not to massage
- A pattern or manner of walking
- A sustained muscle contraction that usually affects the hands and feet
- The science and study of the vital processes, mechanisms, and functions of an organ or system
- The portion of the fee for service that the patient is responsible for at the time of service
- The separation of flow of lymph into different drainage territories
14 Clues: Healing with the hands • An elevated body temperature • A pattern or manner of walking • A medical reason not to massage • The muscle that performs the opposite movement of the agonist • The separation of flow of lymph into different drainage territories • A sustained muscle contraction that usually affects the hands and feet • ...
Color Theory 2021-09-08
Across
- Examples could be red or orange
- Humans ________ color
- RGB is used for this color mixing model
- A color with white added
- Colors that are nect to each other on the wheel
- Examples of these colors could be green or blue
- This is the pure color
- Sir Isaac aranged colors in the shape of this
Down
- A color with grey added
- Opposite colors
- Three evenly spaced colors on the wheel
- CMYK is used for this type of mixing model
- A color with black added
- Color theory is the combination of this and art
14 Clues: Opposite colors • Humans ________ color • This is the pure color • A color with grey added • A color with black added • A color with white added • Examples could be red or orange • Three evenly spaced colors on the wheel • RGB is used for this color mixing model • CMYK is used for this type of mixing model • Sir Isaac aranged colors in the shape of this • ...
Learning Theory 2021-10-14
Across
- Devised boxes to study operant conditioning
- Nobel prize winner who studied dogs
- A response after learning CR
- Classical conditioning is learning by...
- Changing when reinforcement occurs
- Reinforcement that ends bad circumstances
- A stimulus like the bell NS
- A stimulus before learning UCS
Down
- This schedule increases behaviour the most
- Operant conditioning is learning by...
- Getting a pleasant reward
- Any change in the environment
- An unpleasant consequence
- Behaviour in reaction to a stimulus
14 Clues: Getting a pleasant reward • An unpleasant consequence • A stimulus like the bell NS • A response after learning CR • Any change in the environment • A stimulus before learning UCS • Changing when reinforcement occurs • Nobel prize winner who studied dogs • Behaviour in reaction to a stimulus • Operant conditioning is learning by... • Classical conditioning is learning by... • ...
Critical Theory 2016-09-07
Across
- Reader response might celebrate emotion over this
- R.B.'s essay eschewing the weight of writerly intent
- Reader response critic
- French lit crit who argues that the author is a modern figure
- Potential limitation of every lens
- He's fresh
- Reader response: not what the text _, but what it _
Down
- Well known for the parallels between his life and work
- Her death might overshadow her poems
- Might occur between reader and text
- A fallacy occurring when a reader focuses too much on the author
- Fitzgerald sent these to his daughter
- A fallacy occurring when one takes reader response too far, maybe
- Comes at the cost of the death of the author, for a reader
14 Clues: He's fresh • Reader response critic • Potential limitation of every lens • Might occur between reader and text • Her death might overshadow her poems • Fitzgerald sent these to his daughter • Reader response might celebrate emotion over this • Reader response: not what the text _, but what it _ • R.B.'s essay eschewing the weight of writerly intent • ...
Darwin's Theory 2017-11-27
Across
- the islands that Darwin traveled to where he made big gains in his theory
- Monkey Flowers can’t grow in an environment that has a high concentration of blank
- species gradually did this over many generations to adapt to the environment
- animals better adapted to this tend to survive better
- these inherit characteristics from their parents
- race horses are selectively this to obtain the trait of speed
- the theory of blank by natural selection
Down
- name of the English ship Darwin was on
- a trait that helps an organism survive
- a preserved remains of an organism
- there are 1.7 million of these
- a genetic blank is a difference between individuals of the same species
- a scientific blank is a concept that explains observations
- the country Darwin was from
14 Clues: the country Darwin was from • there are 1.7 million of these • a preserved remains of an organism • name of the English ship Darwin was on • a trait that helps an organism survive • the theory of blank by natural selection • these inherit characteristics from their parents • animals better adapted to this tend to survive better • ...
Filter theory 2023-11-11
Across
- the other psychologist that came up with the filter theory
- one of the psychologists that came up with the filter theory
- features that describe a population, social class and religion, for example
- 2nd level filter
- what the 2nd level filter encourages in a relationship
- what opposites are likely to do at a later stage of a relationship
- number of filters to narrow down our range of partner choices
Down
- something else the 2nd level filter encourages
- what the 3rd level filter adds to a relationship
- makes a romantic partner more 'accessible'
- forming a relationship with someone that is culturally and socially similar
- what the relationship is likely to do if there is no similarity in attitudes
- 3rd level of filter, partners balance each other out
- type of couple that the 3rd level filter is important for
14 Clues: 2nd level filter • makes a romantic partner more 'accessible' • something else the 2nd level filter encourages • what the 3rd level filter adds to a relationship • 3rd level of filter, partners balance each other out • what the 2nd level filter encourages in a relationship • type of couple that the 3rd level filter is important for • ...
Music Theory 2024-01-10
Across
- The top number of the time signature tells you how many beats per measure
- Five lines and four spaces
- Clef used for higher voices or instruments
- The accidental that lowers a note
- Dynamic represented by FF
- A key in music sets this up
- A sign that signifies silence
Down
- A dot adds _____ of the note value
- Dynamic symbol to gradually get louder
- A note that lasts one a beat
- A note that lasts for 1/2 a beat
- A whole rest is equal to _____ beats
- The accidental that raises a note
- Clef used for lower voice or instruments
14 Clues: Dynamic represented by FF • Five lines and four spaces • A key in music sets this up • A note that lasts one a beat • A sign that signifies silence • A note that lasts for 1/2 a beat • The accidental that lowers a note • The accidental that raises a note • A dot adds _____ of the note value • A whole rest is equal to _____ beats • Dynamic symbol to gradually get louder • ...
Color Theory 2024-01-11
Across
- ____ refers to how dark or light a color is.
- The colors red, blue and yellow are the three____colors.
- _____ refers to the intensity of a color.
- ___ refers to the color.
- A color scheme that consists of three colors that form a triangle on the color wheel is a____color scheme. Example:green, orange and purple
- Colors that are on opposite sides of the color wheel are______colors. Example:blue and orange
Down
- To create a shade you must add____.
- The 3____colors include green, violet and orange.
- The 6____colors include red orange, yellow orange, yellow green, blue green, blue violet and red violet.
- A______color scheme is a color scheme where only one color is used. Example:red and pink
- To create a tone you must add____.
- A color scheme that includes two colors that are next to each other on the color wheel as well as an opposite color is a ____Complementary color scheme. Example:green, blue and red
- A______color scheme is a color scheme where the colors used are side by side on the color wheel. Example:blue and green
- To create a tint you must add____.
14 Clues: ___ refers to the color. • To create a tone you must add____. • To create a tint you must add____. • To create a shade you must add____. • _____ refers to the intensity of a color. • ____ refers to how dark or light a color is. • The 3____colors include green, violet and orange. • The colors red, blue and yellow are the three____colors. • ...
Color Theory 2024-03-10
Across
- black + white
- the absence of all colors
- colors that are opposite on the wheel, they go really well together (blue and orange, green and red, etc.)
- really dark orange
- the "warm" primary color
- the presence of all colors
Down
- red + yellow
- these colors are side-by-side on the wheel, usually used for ombre effects
- blue + yellow
- red + white
- these colors are evenly spaced on the color wheel, usually very vibrant when combined
- the "other" primary color
- red + blue
- the "cool" primary color
14 Clues: red + blue • red + white • red + yellow • black + white • blue + yellow • really dark orange • the "cool" primary color • the "warm" primary color • the absence of all colors • the "other" primary color • the presence of all colors • these colors are side-by-side on the wheel, usually used for ombre effects • ...
Music Theory 2024-02-19
14 Clues: Medium • 4 Beats • 2/4 4/4 3/4 • Gradually Slower • Gradually faster • Gradually Louder • p (Dynamic Marking) • Flat, Sharp, Natural • mp (Dynamic Marking) • Play the note detatched • The 5 lines and 4 spaces • To create or write a melody • Another name for 4/4 time signature • Hold the note longer than its original value
Cell Theory 2023-10-17
Across
- scientist credited with discovering cells
- flow occurs within cells
- All cells have the same basic chemical _____________.
- The cell is the structural & functional unit of all ______ things.
- All cells come from ____________ cells.
- published a paper stating that all organisms are composed of cells.
- first person to observe bacteria
Down
- last name of father and son duo credited with inventing the first compound microscope.
- cell _____ states that all organisms are made of cells and is the
- information (DNA) is passed on from generation to generation
- of modern biology
- tated that the different parts of plants are composed of cells.
- All living things are made up of:
- said every cell originates from another cell
14 Clues: of modern biology • flow occurs within cells • first person to observe bacteria • All living things are made up of: • All cells come from ____________ cells. • scientist credited with discovering cells • said every cell originates from another cell • All cells have the same basic chemical _____________. • information (DNA) is passed on from generation to generation • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
Down
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
Down
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Atomic Theory 2024-10-06
Across
- He proposed that electron moved around the nucleus in energy levels (shells), but no electrons between the energy level (think ladder)
- Small negatively charged particles that orbit around an atom's positively charged nucleus.
- It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally.
- He was a central figure in the development of the atomic theory of the universe.
- Particles located inside the nucleus with a similar mass to their partner proton but with no electrical charge.
- Shows how specific atoms are ordered and arranged in compounds.
- He discovered that an atom contains a nucleus with positively charged particles and that the electrons must be "floating" around the nucleus
Down
- Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces.
- A smaller bit of positively charged matter or sub-atomic particle within the nucleus.
- Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule.
- Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds
- Are atoms that loss or gain electrons.
- He proposed that all matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms
- Positively charged on naming ionic compounds
14 Clues: Are atoms that loss or gain electrons. • Negatively charged on naming ionic compounds • Positively charged on naming ionic compounds • It is a bond wherein electrons are shared equally. • Are composed of atoms chemically bonded by attractive forces. • Gives the exact number of atoms o each element in a molecule. • ...
Cell Theory 2024-09-17
Across
- made of one cell
- cellular “machines” that cells use to perform almost all life functions.
- the smallest unit capable of all life functions.
- a living thing
- made of two or more cells
- a thin, flexible barrier that surrounds a cell. It controls what substances pass into and out of a cell.
- multiple tissues coming together to perform a specific function
- multiple cells coming together to perform a specific function
Down
- a clear jelly-like fluid (mostly made of water) that supports the inside contents of the cell. It is also constantly circulating to carry the cell’s contents around.
- having a specific job
- he primary molecule of genetic material found in all living things. It carries instructions for cells to perform life functions (the 6 other characteristics of life).
- a cellular organelle, reads the instructions from the genetic material (DNA) and builds proteins.
- the way something is built or organized
- well-tested explanation for a wide range of observations or experimental results.
14 Clues: a living thing • made of one cell • having a specific job • made of two or more cells • the way something is built or organized • the smallest unit capable of all life functions. • multiple cells coming together to perform a specific function • multiple tissues coming together to perform a specific function • ...
Cell Theory 2025-02-26
Across
- A small cell part; tiny organ.
- Control center of the cell contains DNA.
- Controls what comes in and goes out for protection.
- Stability in a living body's sMitochondria turnsia Turns glucose into energy, known as the power of the cell.
- Ships nutrients to all over the body, like a mail service.
Down
- Stores nutrients.
- Strand of DNA found in the nucleus.
- Hair-like organelle extending from a living cell.
- Like Jello.
- Doesn't move,and it is like a brick wall
- The basic unit of life.
- Transports protein.
- Makes protein.
- Breaks waste down.
14 Clues: Like Jello. • Makes protein. • Stores nutrients. • Breaks waste down. • Transports protein. • The basic unit of life. • A small cell part; tiny organ. • Strand of DNA found in the nucleus. • Doesn't move,and it is like a brick wall • Control center of the cell contains DNA. • Hair-like organelle extending from a living cell. • Controls what comes in and goes out for protection. • ...
HYDROPLATE THEORY 2025-05-03
Across
- Crack grew at five ______ a second
- A ______ formed in Earth's crust.
- Earth's crust completely _____ the globe.
- Critical point is at _______ pressure/temperature
- ______ percent of Earth's water in underground chamber
- The crack quickly propagated _______ the Earth
- Water exploded through crack with great ___.
Down
- How supercritical water cools
- Size of droplets in supercritical water
- Earth's _____ was above the water.
- Pressure in chambers increased by ____ pumping.
- Earth's _______ was below the water.
- States of matter
- Average depth of underground chamber
14 Clues: States of matter • How supercritical water cools • A ______ formed in Earth's crust. • Crack grew at five ______ a second • Earth's _____ was above the water. • Earth's _______ was below the water. • Average depth of underground chamber • Size of droplets in supercritical water • Earth's crust completely _____ the globe. • Water exploded through crack with great ___. • ...
Econ pt.2 2016-05-10
Across
- a period of temporary economic decline during which trade and industrial activity are reduced, generally identified by a fall in GDP in two successive quarters
- a situation in which income exceeds expenditures
- the only global international organization dealing with the rules of trade between nations
- international trade left to its natural course without tariffs, quotas, or other restrictions
- an American economist who received the 1976 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his research on consumption analysis, monetary history and theory and the complexity of stabilization policy
- an account where you set aside funds to be used for unexpected expenses
- the system by which the value of a currency was defined in terms of gold, for which the currency could be exchanged. The gold standard was generally abandoned in the Depression of the 1930s
- the ability of an individual or group to carry out a particular economic activity (such as making a specific product) more efficiently than another activity
- the highest point between the end of an economic expansion and the start of a contraction in a business cycle
- the central bank of the United States
- a low turning point or a local minimum of a business cycle
- the amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports
- Series of statistical figures, such as the consumer price index or the gross domestic product, used by economists to predict future economic activity
Down
- the ability of an individual or group to carry out a particular economic activity more efficiently than another individual or group
- the theory or practice of shielding a country's domestic industries from foreign competition by taxing imports
- an agreement among the United States, Canada and Mexico designed to remove tariff barriers between the three countries
- an Austrian and British economist and philosopher best known for his defense of classical liberalism
- an increase in the value of one currency in terms of another
- an individual retirement account allowing a person to set aside after-tax income up to a specified amount each year
- the phase of the business cycle when the economy moves from a trough to a peak
- a Scottish moral philosopher, pioneer of political economy, and a key figure in the Scottish Enlightenment
- an English economist whose ideas fundamentally changed the theory and practice of macroeconomics and the economic policies of governments
- assets minus liabilities
- a measure of average income per person in a country
- a formal authorization or proposition; a decree
25 Clues: assets minus liabilities • the central bank of the United States • a formal authorization or proposition; a decree • a situation in which income exceeds expenditures • a measure of average income per person in a country • a low turning point or a local minimum of a business cycle • an increase in the value of one currency in terms of another • ...
Economy Crossword Puzzle 2017-03-02
Across
- :Computed each month by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
- Power :The financial ability to buy products and services
- :People who are changing jobs or are seeking their first jobs
- :Sustained drop in the price level
- pull Theory :Theory that inflation occurs when demand for goods and services exceeds existing supplies
- Theory :Theory that too much money in the economy causes inflation
- Rates :Proportion of a loan that is charged as interest to the borrower
- :People who are unemployed because their jobs depend on the season
Down
- :People who lose their jobs during periods of economic decline
- Index :Measurement that shows how the average price of a standard group of goods changes over time
- :Inflation that is out of control
- Price Spiral :The process by raising wages
- :Money received especially on a regular basis for work
- Push Theory :Theory that inflation occurs when producers raise prices to meet increased costs
- Inflation :Inflation that increases gradually
15 Clues: :Inflation that is out of control • :Sustained drop in the price level • Price Spiral :The process by raising wages • Inflation :Inflation that increases gradually • :Money received especially on a regular basis for work • :Computed each month by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. • Power :The financial ability to buy products and services • ...
Lecture crossword 2024-02-07
Across
- Pricing: Strategy using higher prices to convey quality and exclusivity, commonly employed by luxury brands and fine restaurants.
- Form of motivation arising from internal desires or personal satisfaction derived from an activity.
- (in Decision Theory): Assumption that the addition of new alternatives to a choice set should not increase the market share of existing alternatives, a principle violated by the decoy effect.
- Effect: Phenomenon where the introduction of a third, less attractive option in a choice set influences consumers to prefer a particular option over another.
- Form of extrinsic motivation driven by the expectation of external rewards, whether tangible (e.g., money, gifts) or abstract (e.g., recognition, praise).
- State where supply and demand are in balance, resulting in an optimal market price.
- Extrinsic motivation fueled by the desire to avoid negative consequences or punishment, leading individuals to take action out of fear of undesirable outcomes.
- Focuses on interactions between individual consumers and producers of goods and services.
- Pricing: Strategy of pricing products just below a whole number (e.g., $9.99 instead of $10) to create the perception of a lower price.
- Curve: Illustrates the relationship between prices and the quantity of a good or service producers are willing to provide.
Down
- Form of motivation driven by external factors such as rewards or social recognition.
- of Price: Economic principle stating that the price of a good or service is determined by the relationship between its supply and demand.
- Point: Intersection of the demand and supply curves, indicating the optimal price where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.
- (Psychological Pricing Strategy): Utilizes pricing tactics based on psychological principles to influence consumer behavior and perceptions of value.
- Study of the economy as a whole.
- of Needs: Theory proposed by Abraham Maslow, suggesting that humans are motivated to fulfill basic needs before progressing to higher-level needs such as self-actualization and self-transcendence.
- Curve: Graphic representation showing the relationship between prices and the quantity of a good or service consumers are willing to purchase.
- Forces: Factors influencing supply and demand in a market economy.
- Extrinsic motivation rooted in the desire to exert control or influence over others, often associated with leadership roles and positions of authority.
- Market: Economic system where prices for goods and services are determined by supply and demand without government intervention.
- on the provided text, here are some terms and their definitions for your crossword puzzle:
21 Clues: Study of the economy as a whole. • Forces: Factors influencing supply and demand in a market economy. • State where supply and demand are in balance, resulting in an optimal market price. • Form of motivation driven by external factors such as rewards or social recognition. • ...
social science crossword 2022-06-07
Across
- a type of parenting style where parents impose rules and expects obedience
- the ability to walk on two legs
- how we acquire, store and use knowledge
- this theory states that the key reason some people discriminate others is economic competition
- a type of family where relatives in addition to parents and unmarried children live together
- a type of sociology theory that believes society is shaped by the conflict between different groups for power
- the first and most significant agent of socializing
- emphasizes the unique qualities of human beings, especially their freedom and potential for human growth
- a type of learning/conditioning that uses rewards and punishments to acquire desired behaviour
- located at the top of the brain; acts as a two-way relay station
- located deep within the brain; processes new memories for long term storage
- ceremonies that mark a person's progress from one role, phase of life, or social status to another
- any action that is intended to injure, harm, or inflict pain on another living being or group of beings, either human or animal
- the study of human social life, groups, origins and relationships in society
Down
- a type of family where one or two parents and unmarried children living together
- a type of parenting style where parents set and enforce rules consistently
- a defense mechanism where anxiety is reduced by turning to a previous stage of development
- a group of people whose members interact, reside in the same area and share a culture
- to deprive people of their human qualities; to degrade or deny the humanity of another human
- this theory states that prejudice and discriminatory behaviours are acquired through socialization
- expectations about how people should behave
- a group's shared practices, beliefs, values, norms, and artifacts
- unfavourable treatment based on prejudice
- a set of linked mental representations of the world, which we use both to understand and to respond to situations
- this branch of psychology believed that mental characteristics developed and adapted to allow people to survive by solving problems
- the study of small groups and individuals within a society
- the study of human beings as a species and members of different cultures
- type of anthropology that studies bone and stone remains of ancient human ancestors
- the study of human behaviour and mental processes
- a type of conditioning that acquires patterns of behaviour in the presence of a stimulus
30 Clues: the ability to walk on two legs • how we acquire, store and use knowledge • unfavourable treatment based on prejudice • expectations about how people should behave • the study of human behaviour and mental processes • the first and most significant agent of socializing • the study of small groups and individuals within a society • ...
Vocabulary Skills 2024-01-09
Across
- the way authors organize information in text
- appeal to common belief or appeal to the masses because it's all about getting people to do or think something because “everyone else is doing it” or “everything else thinks this.”
- the action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
- a claim made to rebut a previous claim.
- an attitude toward a particular issue; a position taken in an argument.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- when the subject of the sentence is acted on by the verb
- to demand by or as by virtue of a right; demand as a right or as due:
- the person or thing represented by the grammatical subject performs the action represented by the verb
- offers a conclusion that is not supported by such data
Down
- a form of comparison
- and graphic features-parts of a text that draw the reader's attention to important information
- a refutation or contradiction.
- that carries additional emotional weight or significance—whether positive or negative—beyond its literal meaning.
- condition with reference to place; location; situation.
- a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- a proposition supporting or helping to support a conclusion
- a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved.
- a person or thing that has been left out or excluded.
- the assembled spectators or listeners at a public event, such as a play, movie, concert, or meeting.
- the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
- able to be believed; convincing
- a person or thing with trustworthy qualities.
- a place, person, or thing from which something comes or can be obtained.
- given to expressing divergent or opposite views.
- generalizations take a general idea or rule and apply it too widely, without allowing any exceptions to it
- consists of an argument that starts with a premise (A) and moves to a conclusion (B), where A is logically equivalent to B either explicitly or implicitly
- an argument that may sound convincing or true but is actually flawed
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
- to prove wrong by argument or evidence
30 Clues: a form of comparison • a refutation or contradiction. • able to be believed; convincing • to prove wrong by argument or evidence • a claim made to rebut a previous claim. • the way authors organize information in text • a person or thing with trustworthy qualities. • given to expressing divergent or opposite views. • a person or thing that has been left out or excluded. • ...
The Summit 2025-06-03
Across
- Created the theory of Natural Selection
- Physicist who developed the theory of relativity
- Reduced diseases that prevented millions of
- Astronomer, physicist, and engineer. Father of Modern Science
- “Father of modern genetics”
- Kills cancer and helps diagnose diseases through imaging
- a plant cell
Down
- Scientist who proposed the theory of continental drift
- Physicist and chemist who researched
- Mathematician and physicist who discovered the theory of gravity
- Allows activity to continue after dark
- Helped understand antibiotic resistance in
- Credited for being the first to describe and
- Helps identify missing people
- Copernicus Proposed the heliocentric model
- and how new diseases emerged
16 Clues: a plant cell • “Father of modern genetics” • and how new diseases emerged • Helps identify missing people • Physicist and chemist who researched • Allows activity to continue after dark • Created the theory of Natural Selection • Helped understand antibiotic resistance in • Copernicus Proposed the heliocentric model • Reduced diseases that prevented millions of • ...
Vocabulary Skills 2024-01-09
Across
- given to expressing divergent or opposite views.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- the way authors organize information in text
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
- a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved.
- that carries additional emotional weight or significance—whether positive or negative—beyond its literal meaning.
- consists of an argument that starts with a premise (A) and moves to a conclusion (B), where A is logically equivalent to B either explicitly or implicitly
- the action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
- and graphic features-parts of a text that draw the reader's attention to important information
- a claim made to rebut a previous claim.
- a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- a proposition supporting or helping to support a conclusion
- to demand by or as by virtue of a right; demand as a right or as due:
- attitude toward a particular issue; a position taken in an argument.
Down
- the person or thing represented by the grammatical subject performs the action represented by the verb
- a form of comparison
- a refutation or contradiction.
- the assembled spectators or listeners at a public event, such as a play, movie, concert, or meeting.
- generalizations take a general idea or rule and apply it too widely, without allowing any exceptions to it
- the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
- offers a conclusion that is not supported by such data
- a person or thing with trustworthy qualities.
- appeal to common belief or appeal to the masses because it's all about getting people to do or think something because “everyone else is doing it” or “everything else thinks this.”
- able to be believed; convincing
- condition with reference to place; location; situation.
- a place, person, or thing from which something comes or can be obtained.
- when the subject of the sentence is acted on by the verb
- an argument that may sound convincing or true but is actually flawed
- to prove wrong by argument or evidence
- a person or thing that has been left out or excluded.
30 Clues: a form of comparison • a refutation or contradiction. • able to be believed; convincing • to prove wrong by argument or evidence • a claim made to rebut a previous claim. • the way authors organize information in text • a person or thing with trustworthy qualities. • given to expressing divergent or opposite views. • a person or thing that has been left out or excluded. • ...
Developmental and learning theories 2025-03-07
Across
- learning- the acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others.
- not conscious, without awareness, occurring below the level of conscious thought.
- a group of general principles, ideas, or proposed explanations for explaining some kind of phenomenon; in this child development.
Down
- the process of growth whereby a body matures regardless of,and relatively independent of, intervention such as experience, or environment.
- a tentative theory or assumption made to draw inferences or test conclusions; an interpretation of a practical situation that is then taken.
- cognitive- bandard's theory about learning that emphasizes the cognitive processes of observational learning.
- the orderly set of changes in the life span that occurs as individuals move from conception to death.
- conditioning- a form of learning in which an organism's behavior is shaped by what is reinforced.
8 Clues: learning- the acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others. • not conscious, without awareness, occurring below the level of conscious thought. • conditioning- a form of learning in which an organism's behavior is shaped by what is reinforced. • the orderly set of changes in the life span that occurs as individuals move from conception to death. • ...
Module 18 2017-11-29
Across
- /below one’s absolute threshold for conscious awareness
- threshold/We experience this as a just noticeable difference.
- detection theory /A theory predicting how and when we detect the presence of a faint stimulus amid background stimulation.
- processing/Analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain’s integration of sensory information.
- /studies relationships between physical energy and its effects on our psychological experiences.
- adaptation/Diminished sensitivity as a consequence of constant stimulation.
Down
- set/a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another.
- threshold /Minimum stimulus energy needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time.
- /process of converting one form of energy into another.
- /the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information.
- /the process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment.
- law/The principle that, to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage.
- processing /when we construct perceptions drawing on our experience and expectations.
13 Clues: /process of converting one form of energy into another. • /below one’s absolute threshold for conscious awareness • threshold/We experience this as a just noticeable difference. • set/a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another. • /the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information. • ...
Psychology Names 2015-04-16
Across
- facial expressions
- developmental psychology
- theory of psychological development
- theory of intelligence and creativity
- children think in different ways than adults
- humanistic psychology
- Stanford prison experiment
- classical conditioning
- father of american psychology
- misinformation/eyewitness memory
- uncertain human judgement
- observational learning
- care-giving monkey experiment
Down
- father of cognitive therapy
- behaviorist
- stages of moral development
- stranger situation
- invented the intelligence test
- learned helplessness
- taste aversion
- opinions affected by majority (line test)
- parenting styles
- hierarchy of needs
- language acquisition theory
- hypnosis can control pain
- obedience experiment
- psychological school of behaviourism
- father of psychoanalysis
28 Clues: behaviorist • taste aversion • parenting styles • facial expressions • stranger situation • hierarchy of needs • learned helplessness • obedience experiment • humanistic psychology • classical conditioning • observational learning • developmental psychology • father of psychoanalysis • uncertain human judgement • hypnosis can control pain • Stanford prison experiment • ...
Unit 8 - Motivation, Emotion, and Stress 2025-02-26
Across
- this theory would support the idea that my racing heart causes anxiety
- this is the informal term of the engagement of the sympathetic nervous system
- culture specific customs that regulate when it is appropriate to show express emotion visibly
- this type of motivation is present only when reinforcers are available
- this theory would argue that if you are feeling depressed you should try to smile as much as possible to change your mood
- this nervous system is triggered when you are stressed
- this theory of motivation argues that we engage in behaviors for the rewards we get afterwards
- this biological influence on hunger determines how quickly we burn calories
- this guy is the architect of the hierarchy of needs
- type of appraisal in which harm could possibly occur = higher stress
- this theory of motivation that we seek to return to homeostasis
- this is a physical symptom that is associated with a psychological cause, like stress
- second level on maslow’s pyramid
Down
- one of the major topics of this unit
- cognitive evaluation of event that impacts experience of stress
- this syndrome shows the cycle of stress responses in humans
- this biological influence on hunger is related to our bodies natural tendency to maintain a stable weight
- this is a measure of how much control you feel you have in affecting the outcome of situations
- the other major topic of this unit
- Paul Ekman researched remote tribes to establish that there are 7 basic emotions in this theory
- this type of appraisal is your first assessment of any stressor
- this nervous system returns your body to a resting state
- this law argues that the optimal level of arousal depends on the difficulty of the task
- this theory of emotion argues that how you label physiological responses with your mind is what creates emotion (e.g. Schacter-Singer).
- this theory of emotion argues that are motivations are driven by pre-wired genetic drives
- theory that holds humans experience emotion at the same time as physiological responses.
- this type of social motivation explain why those in solitary confinement report extremely high levels of depression
- this personality type is associated with higher stress and heart attacks
- this type of motivation is present without reinforcers
- this theory of motivation argues that humans don’t always seek to reduce drives but actually seek out excitement
- this part of the brain is heavily involved with motivation to eat
31 Clues: second level on maslow’s pyramid • the other major topic of this unit • one of the major topics of this unit • this guy is the architect of the hierarchy of needs • this nervous system is triggered when you are stressed • this type of motivation is present without reinforcers • this nervous system returns your body to a resting state • ...
Career 2025-08-05
Across
- Entering a lifespan stage that one has been in before
- Holland type that enjoys helping others through cooperation
- This is the third lifespan stage and contains stabilizing, consolidating, and advancing
- Holland type that enjoys persuading, leading, and wealth
- This career transition theory states that one's ability to handle transitions depends on the situation, self, support, and strategies
- Holland type that likes working with their hands
- Developed the Lifespan, Life-Space theory
- Process in which one gains and maintains the skills needed by a work environment
- (Acronym) Theory that emphasizes the role of cultural factors in career choices
- This is the fourth lifespan stage and contains holding, updating, and innovating
- Adjustment in TWA in which the work environment is changed
- (Acronym) Five stages of Super's lifespan
- This is the first lifespan stage and contains curiosity, fantasy, and interest
- _____ and _____ proposed that career crises are usually unanticipated and involuntary, and proposed the model of adult transitions
- Employer's contentment with the employee's performance
- Developed this value-based theory that focuses on the influence of individual values in making life decisions
- Holland type that enjoys problem solving
- Trait and ______ - Parson's career theory (and first career theory) in which people must understand their abilities/attitudes/resources, know about job requirements/opportunities/conditions for success, and understand the relationship between the two
- Number of MBTI types
- Employee's contentment with the work environment
Down
- Adjustment in TWA in which one changes themselves
- Developed theory focusing on role the developmental self-concept plays in vocational choice (emphasized gender roles)
- This is the final lifespan stage and contains decelerating, retirement planning, and retirement living
- Theory of Work ________ (TWA) - Developed by Dawis and Lofquist and differs from other theories by focusing on actual job performance
- Ex: A young boy doesn't want to be a dancer because he thinks it's for girls
- Process by which adolescents must balance how their vocational choice relates to their gender, interests, and desire for prestige
- This is the second lifespan stage and contains crystallizing, specifying, and implimenting
- Holland type that prefers organization
- Trait and ______ - Based on Parson's theory, states that people must gain understanding of their unique traits, the traits required to be successful in an occupation, and how these match up when choosing a career
- Career ______ describes *adult* career decision-making in constantly changing work conditions
- Career ______ - Significance one places on career in relation to other life roles
- Career _____ describes an individual's readiness to deal with developmental challenges in their career
32 Clues: Number of MBTI types • Holland type that prefers organization • Holland type that enjoys problem solving • Developed the Lifespan, Life-Space theory • (Acronym) Five stages of Super's lifespan • Holland type that likes working with their hands • Employee's contentment with the work environment • Adjustment in TWA in which one changes themselves • ...
Ethics Chapters 1-6 2012-04-24
Across
- Story explaining the challenge of searching for the truth
- Explanation of moral norms
- One must have freedom in order to be
- Theory that explains just conduct in war
- Things all societies agree on
- If p, then q. p. Therefore q.
- Three necessary components to a moral argument
- Disagreement over the rightness of actions after all facts have been agreed upon
- Observation that cultures disagree on moral principles
- Statement about what one ought to do
- Theory that moral principles are only expressions of one’s emotions
- Theory that moral truths are relative to cultures
- Side of conscience that involves reason
- If p, then q. Not p. Thereofore, not q.
Down
- Side of conscience that involves sentiment
- An act is right because God likes it, and morality is arbitrary, or God likes an act because it is right, in which case DCT is false
- Moral truths are relative to individuals
- When one does not know what one’s opinion is about what one ought to do
- Theory that explains when it is just to go to war
- Theory that there is no free will and everything must happen in a certain way
- Theory that states that an action is right if and only if God commands it
- Provides people with knowledge of right and wrong
- Metaethical theory that claims that there are no moral truths.
- Four components of moral behavior
- When someone is capable of reasoning about moral dilemmas beyond what is said by society
- Studied boys and girls to see how they develop morally
- Universal principle that requires listening to other people’s views and attempting to understand them
- Disagreement over the nuts and bolts of an issue
- Believed natural is a product of divine law
- Deriving an ought from an is
- Fallacy that occurs when one claims that because something has always been a particular way, it must be right.
- One can never know if there are any moral truths
- Theory that explain just peace
- When an argument has all true premises and the truth of the premises must guarantee the truth of the conclusion
- An argument where the truth of the premises is not meant to guarantee the truth of the conclusion
- Studied boys of different cultures to see how they develop morally
- Theory that states that an action is right if it occurs in accordance with the natural law, which is accessible through reason
- Explanation of inner workings of ethical theories
38 Clues: Explanation of moral norms • Deriving an ought from an is • Things all societies agree on • If p, then q. p. Therefore q. • Theory that explain just peace • Four components of moral behavior • One must have freedom in order to be • Statement about what one ought to do • Side of conscience that involves reason • If p, then q. Not p. Thereofore, not q. • ...
35 Famous Physics 2020-02-21
Across
- The ………… effect theory is the foundation for the sonar and radar. The theory says, that the observed frequency of any type of waves is dependent on the speed of the source and observer.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- As a tribute to his work, a constant was named after him. ………’s constant or number is the number of elementary entities like the atoms, ions, molecules present in 1 mole of a substance.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- Rightly known as the Father of Electrodynamics, the SI unit for measuring current is named after him. He was the one who laid the foundation of electrodynamics.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
Down
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- established the equation of state for liquids and gases that describes the behavior of gases and their condensation on the liquid phase.
- is famous for Showing the existence of the electron.
- is famous for the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- He became a household name today for his most important contribution, the ….’s Law. The law states that ‘applied voltage is directly proportional to the resultant electric current divided by the resistance of the material’.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for Showing the existence of the electron. • is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory. • His inventions include the first calculation machine know. • ...
Existence - Life 2025-06-11
Across
- Someone who talked about the Big Bang Theory
- Something created when a star collapses
- Bonus: Do you exist?
- The theory we named
- The faster you move, the slower time flows. The closer you are to a huge object, a planet, a star, a black hole, the more time itself warps around you.
- Something you gained from this presentation
- A concept we explored; but can you be sure it’s real?
- If you're reading this, then you definitely do this
Down
- What memory might be, according to the theory
- Something that might be real, or not
- Brain The first topic that we talked about in this presentation
- The smallest pieces that might randomly come together to form you
- The first word of the presentation
- Someone who talked about the information
- Theory "Let's play with blocks!" (name the theory you think of when reading that line)
- Something that happens forever
- What we question when thinking about memory
17 Clues: The theory we named • Bonus: Do you exist? • Something that happens forever • The first word of the presentation • Something that might be real, or not • Something created when a star collapses • Someone who talked about the information • What we question when thinking about memory • Something you gained from this presentation • Someone who talked about the Big Bang Theory • ...
Psychology Crossword 2021-10-06
Across
- A generally valid idea describing behavior
- A gland that emits hormones to prepare the body for action or to regulate body chemistry
- A perceived change in health due solely to a patient's knowledge of a treatment
- A process at the end of which a specific behavior is elicited by a specific stimulus
- An Austrian psychoanalyst who developed his psychodynamic theory of personality
- Psychologists who focus on this approach study thinking and mental processes to learn how humans gather, store, retrieve, process, and apply information
- A nerve cell that electrically and chemically transmits information
Down
- A measure of the relationship between two sets of data or variables
- The scientific study of human behavior and mental processes
- A part of the forebrain that enables the formation of memories
- A set of assumptions that attempts to explain or predict something
- The part of the lower brain that coordinates balance and bodily movements
- A gland that activates other glands and controls growth
13 Clues: A generally valid idea describing behavior • A gland that activates other glands and controls growth • The scientific study of human behavior and mental processes • A part of the forebrain that enables the formation of memories • A set of assumptions that attempts to explain or predict something • ...
Intermediate-Advanced 2025-05-03
Across
- Written works, especially those of high quality
- A scientific test or investigation
- An explanation based on evidence and reasoning
- The collection of words known and used
Down
- The study of past events
- A talk or display of information
- A book that lists words and their meanings
- A formal meeting for questions and answers
- The set of rules for writing and speaking
9 Clues: The study of past events • A talk or display of information • A scientific test or investigation • The collection of words known and used • The set of rules for writing and speaking • A book that lists words and their meanings • A formal meeting for questions and answers • An explanation based on evidence and reasoning • Written works, especially those of high quality
Kaylee's crossword puzzle 2024-01-24
Across
- the closing words of a text, manuscript, early printed book, or chanted liturgical text
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument
- an idea of the amount, number, or value of; assess
- the end or finish of an event or process
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair
- the closing words of a text, manuscript, early printed book, or chanted liturgical text
Down
- a claim made to rebut a previous claim.
- set up (an organization, system, or set of rules) on a firm or permanent basis
- deduce or conclude (information) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements.
- an exchange of diverging or opposite views, typically a heated or angry one
10 Clues: a claim made to rebut a previous claim. • the end or finish of an event or process • an idea of the amount, number, or value of; assess • an exchange of diverging or opposite views, typically a heated or angry one • set up (an organization, system, or set of rules) on a firm or permanent basis • ...
PSYC 92.01 2025-03-31
Across
- test construction strategy wherein the developer uses a deductive approach to create items based on a theory about the characteristic to be measured
- The concept stating that older and younger children can be differentiated by their cognitive capacity is called AGE _____
- person who made a personality test that makes use of klecksography
- person who made the first personality test
- Type of intelligence test that measures a person’s potential for specialized abilities
- Proponent of the 3 independent intelligences, namely analytical, creative, and practical intelligence.
- Proponent of the theory of multiple intelligence, indicating that there are 7-9 independent intelligences.
- Historically defined as mental age divided by chronological age, multipled by 100
- He is known as the father of intelligence testing.
- aspect of a person that the theory behind the Thematic Apperception Test focused on
- Type of intelligence test that measures what a person has previously learned; it measures more specific abilities under more standardized conditions
- one type of non-pictorial projective tests makes the examinee complete ____
Down
- a set of intercorrelated scores put together during test construction in order to reduce redundancy
- Proponent of the Theory of General Intelligence, suggesting that a single score can represent intelligence (g-factor)
- The type of test that measures human cognitive ability
- The effect showing that new generations scored consistently higher on old tests than each previous generation, implying that the increase was caused by environmental factors.
- what the logical-content test constuction strategy aims to deduce test items from
- Proponent of the 7 Factors of Intelligence
- Proposed that general intelligence can be further divided into fluid and crystallized intelligence.
- the House-Tree-Person test is a type of figure ____ test
- Area of study that suggests that desirable and undesirable genetic traits could be controlled in humans through selective breeding
- type of personality test that aim to measure enduring dispositions that theoretically influences how a person thinks, acts, or feels
- type of personality test that uses ambiguous stimuli, has flexible response requirements, and apply subjective scoring methods
- measure of a person’s traits, attributes, or tendencies to act, think, or feel in a certain matter
- type of group consisting of individuals sharing a common characteristic; in test construction, their results are compared to a control group
- The acronym of the theory that integrated general intelligence, 16 broad factors, and various narrow factors.
- Used a point scale and included a non-verbal performance scale in the development of his tests. He suggested that non-intellective factors should be taken into account when measuring intelligence.
27 Clues: Proponent of the 7 Factors of Intelligence • person who made the first personality test • He is known as the father of intelligence testing. • The type of test that measures human cognitive ability • the House-Tree-Person test is a type of figure ____ test • person who made a personality test that makes use of klecksography • ...
35 Famous scientists 2020-02-21
Across
- The ………… effect theory is the foundation for the sonar and radar. The theory says, that the observed frequency of any type of waves is dependent on the speed of the source and observer.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- As a tribute to his work, a constant was named after him. ………’s constant or number is the number of elementary entities like the atoms, ions, molecules present in 1 mole of a substance.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- Rightly known as the Father of Electrodynamics, the SI unit for measuring current is named after him. He was the one who laid the foundation of electrodynamics.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
Down
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- established the equation of state for liquids and gases that describes the behavior of gases and their condensation on the liquid phase.
- is famous for Showing the existence of the electron.
- is famous for the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- He became a household name today for his most important contribution, the ….’s Law. The law states that ‘applied voltage is directly proportional to the resultant electric current divided by the resistance of the material’.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for Showing the existence of the electron. • is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory. • His inventions include the first calculation machine know. • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- One personality trait
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
Down
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Part of the personality
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Author of criminal personality theory
- The mind is like an ...
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- One personality trait
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- The mind is like an ...
Down
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Part of the personality
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Author of criminal personality theory
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
terms 2022-02-16
Across
- a group of people recognized by the government
- a town or city that is for the government
- a political system that makes a classless society
- the process of making an area urban
- tax imposed by the government
Down
- theory of morally
- good available for sale.
- a room or a set of rooms within a house or an apartment
- a business or company
9 Clues: theory of morally • a business or company • good available for sale. • tax imposed by the government • the process of making an area urban • a town or city that is for the government • a group of people recognized by the government • a political system that makes a classless society • a room or a set of rooms within a house or an apartment
Intro to Sports Sociology 2024-03-12
Across
- Durkheim: norms, values, e.g. in society & exert social control over individuals
- popular focus on health and trends in bodily aesthetics
- referring to countries of the world that are considered less developed economically and politically
- ideology that emphasizes free-market, deregulation, and reduction in government oversight
- state of normlessness that arises when social norms are unclear
- arrangement of and relations between the parts or elements of something complex
- control or govern influence of a nation on a dependent country/territory
- CWMills:connection between individual experiences and larger social issues
- approach to knowledge production that favors objectivity,
- Foucault: states enacting control on population's bodies
- Promise that all people benefit from the scientific revolution of european enlightenment
- method of argument for resolving disagreement
- Behavior that violates norms and is subject to social disapproval
- Centering on European worldviews
- division of society based on status
- Durkheim: theory that sees society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability
- system of ideas and ideals
- Marx: Theory the role of coercion and power in producing social order
- understood rule for accepted and expected behavior
- diverse in character and content
- set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and practices
- multiple distinct groups, cultures, or identities coexist within a society
- referring to the world's wealthy, developed countries
Down
- imposition of Eurocentric worldview on Indigenous Nations
- Mead, Theory symbolic meaning that people develop and rely upon in the process of social interaction
- social theory oriented toward critiquing and changing society as a whole
- Freire: ability to perceive social, political, and economic contradictions
- story that counters the dominant cultural narratives
- process by which individuals learn the values, norms, and required behaviors of their society
- policy of extending a country's power and influence
- function assumed or part played by a person or thing in society
- Theory focuses on struggle between capitalists and the working class
- prevailing story or discourse, which often excludes minority or dissenting viewpoints
- ways that social conditions flow through, and are observable through, one's body
- arrangement or classification of something into different groups
- mechanisms, strategies, and institutions society uses to persuade or force individuals to conform to its norms
- relative social, professional, or other standing of someone or something
- problem that influences a considerable number of individuals within a society
- Theoretical framework focused on economic, social, political equity for women.
- members of society are ranked
- Large-scale international events
- dominance of one group over another
- Work, Marx: who defines, pays, owns
43 Clues: system of ideas and ideals • members of society are ranked • Centering on European worldviews • Large-scale international events • diverse in character and content • division of society based on status • dominance of one group over another • Work, Marx: who defines, pays, owns • method of argument for resolving disagreement • ...
Academic Word 2025-03-13
Across
- Important or significant
- A system of ideas to explain something
- To set up or create something
- To share or spread something over an area
- To point out or show something
- Important or meaningful
- To form or make up something
- To continue or go forward
Down
- To roughly calculate or judge value
- To be made something from a source
- The background or circumstances surrounding an event or idea
- A systematic way of doing something
- To explain the meaning of a word or concept
- To explaind or understand the meaning of something
- To provide reason or evidance to support something
- To examine something in detail to understand it better
16 Clues: Important or meaningful • Important or significant • To continue or go forward • To form or make up something • To set up or create something • To point out or show something • To be made something from a source • To roughly calculate or judge value • A systematic way of doing something • A system of ideas to explain something • To share or spread something over an area • ...
Academic Word 2025-03-13
Across
- Important or significant
- A system of ideas to explain something
- To set up or create something
- To share or spread something over an area
- To point out or show something
- Important or meaningful
- To form or make up something
- To continue or go forward
Down
- To roughly calculate or judge value
- To be made something from a source
- The background or circumstances surrounding an event or idea
- A systematic way of doing something
- To explain the meaning of a word or concept
- To explaind or understand the meaning of something
- To provide reason or evidance to support something
- To examine something in detail to understand it better
16 Clues: Important or meaningful • Important or significant • To continue or go forward • To form or make up something • To set up or create something • To point out or show something • To be made something from a source • To roughly calculate or judge value • A systematic way of doing something • A system of ideas to explain something • To share or spread something over an area • ...
CRIME AND DEVIANCE THEORISTS 2022-11-14
10 Clues: STRAIN THEORY • THEORY OF ANOMIE • LABELLING THEORY • SUBCULTURAL THEORY • SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY • DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION • CRIME IS DETERMINED BY UPPER CLASS • PSHCYOANALYSIS OF THE CRIMINAL MIND • BIOLOGICAL THEORY (FACIAL FEATURES) • CRIMINALS ARE DEFINED BY BODY TYPE (MESOMORPH)
