set theory Crossword Puzzles
Are as smart as a psychologist?! 2025-02-14
Across
- theory (optimal arousal) the principle that performance increases with arousal only up to a point, beyond performance decreases
- A and Type B personalities. refers to a personality characterized by ambition, competitiveness, impatience, and a strong sense of urgency, while --- personality" describes a more relaxed, easygoing, and less competitive personality type
- point the point at which your weight thermostat may be set. when your body falls below this weight, increased hunger and a lowered metabolic rate may combine to restore lost weight
- conflict a situation where a person must choose between two equally undesirable options
- a need or desire that energizes and directs behvaior
- feedback hypothesis the theory that a person's facial expressions can directly influence their emotional experience
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- conflict a situation where a person is faced with a single goal or option that has both desirable and undesirable aspects
- a specific stimulus that reliably triggers a particular response
8 Clues: a need or desire that energizes and directs behvaior • a specific stimulus that reliably triggers a particular response • conflict a situation where a person must choose between two equally undesirable options • feedback hypothesis the theory that a person's facial expressions can directly influence their emotional experience • ...
Alfred Wegener and Continental Drift 2024-09-05
Across
- Earth's continents were once this single supercontinent
- a large distinguishable part of a continent
- continents are carried along on the oceanic ____
- rocks in South America, Africa, India and Australia were covered by this
- The scientist who proposed the theory of Continental Drift
- helped to prove Wegener's theory
- the plates of the Earth move 2-5____ per year
- evidence Wegener supported his theory with this
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- large tectonic plates containing both oceanic and continental crust
- The theory that earth's surface is made up of a dozen plates
- scientist did not believe wegener's _____
- Wegener's theory is called Continental _______
- Where was Alfred Wegener from
- mountain ranges in America and Europe were of similar age and had similar ____
- how long ago did pangaea exist 200 _____years
15 Clues: Where was Alfred Wegener from • helped to prove Wegener's theory • scientist did not believe wegener's _____ • a large distinguishable part of a continent • the plates of the Earth move 2-5____ per year • how long ago did pangaea exist 200 _____years • Wegener's theory is called Continental _______ • continents are carried along on the oceanic ____ • ...
Earthquakes 2024-04-04
Across
- Area in the upper mantle & crust where the earthquake occurs
- Theory that explains how landmasses are created from Earth's movement
- The build up of pressure when rocks resist movement
- Measures the damage of an earthquake
- Waves that cause the most destruction
- Instrument that records an earthquake
- Plates move away from each other
- First set of waves felt during an earthquake
- Measures the magnitude of an earthquake
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- Plates slide past each other
- Plates collide with each other
- This is felt as vibrations when stress overcomes
- Vibrations that happen during an earthquake
- Weakest area of the rock that fractures
- Waves that move up and down
- Area where the earthquake occurs on the surface
16 Clues: Waves that move up and down • Plates slide past each other • Plates collide with each other • Plates move away from each other • Measures the damage of an earthquake • Waves that cause the most destruction • Instrument that records an earthquake • Weakest area of the rock that fractures • Measures the magnitude of an earthquake • Vibrations that happen during an earthquake • ...
Bridge to Terabithia Extra Credit - Blake Wilson 2025-02-24
Across
- talking at length about trivial or boring subjects
- a noisy disturbance
- make secret plans jointly to commit an unlawful or harmful act
- drunk or under the influence of drugs
- a set of circumstances
- wild and noise, disorder
Down
- an American woodpecker
- concept or belief about something
- milk that has naturally clotted
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- combining a number of things into a more effective whole
- finger nearest thumb, index finger
- hard to handle
- comfort received by a person after a loss or disappointment
- the feeling that a person or a thing is worthless or deserving scorn
- having legs that curve inward at the knees
16 Clues: hard to handle • a noisy disturbance • an American woodpecker • a set of circumstances • wild and noise, disorder • milk that has naturally clotted • concept or belief about something • finger nearest thumb, index finger • drunk or under the influence of drugs • having legs that curve inward at the knees • talking at length about trivial or boring subjects • ...
35 Famous Physics 2020-02-21
Across
- The SI unit of power, ‘…….’, is named after him, the concept of ‘horsepower’ was also his brainchild.
- is famous for his contribution to quantum theory, nuclear reactions and nuclear fission.
- His inventions include the first calculation machine know.
- 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.
- 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.
- The everyday household mercury thermometer was developed by him.
- is famous for work on Path integral formulation on quantum mechanics, particle physics, theory of quantum electrodynamics and, superfluidity.
- is famous for explaining Black holes and Advances on the General Theory of Relativity and Quantum mechanics.
- is famous for advancement of the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics. Developed absolute thermometric scale.
- is famous for explaining the theories of gravity and mechanics.
- is Famous For his work on the Theory of Electromagnetism and the Kinetic theory of gases
- is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity.
- He was the pioneer who proved the existence of electromagnetic waves.
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- is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.
- 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 the Discovery of electromagnetic induction and came up with the idea for first electrical transformer.
- He not only formulated the first and second Law of Thermodynamics, but also had improved the reliability of the mariner’s compass.
- 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.
- originator of the Theory of Relativity.
- is famous for the discovery of radioactivity nature of thorium, polonium and radium.
- is famous for the formulation of the quantum theory.
- is famous for providing a mathematical analysis of the relationship between astronomy and physics.
- originator of the Quantum Theory.
- is famous for inventing the first electric battery.
- 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’.
26 Clues: originator of the Quantum Theory. • originator of the Theory of Relativity. • is famous for inventing the first electric battery. • is famous for explaining Hooke’s Law of Elasticity. • 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. • ...
Enlightenment by Rosie and Alana 2023-02-22
Across
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- believed in the social contract
- Housearest for belief and spreading the heliocentric theory
- developed ideas/laws for gravity
- parties where the middle class came together to talk about enlightenment ideas
- multitudes of religions keep a tranquil gov. and society
- what led to the enlightenment
- father of the vaccine
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- punishments should be fair to the crime
- made it possible to spread ideas
- branches of gov. to balance eachother
- believed in absolute rule but with a social contract
- Though God and science went hand in hand
- women should have equal education as men
- theory that there is an agreement between the gov. and the people
- a person who rules with absolute power
- theory that the universe revolves around the earth
- theory that the universe revolves around the sun
- worked with decartes
19 Clues: worked with decartes • father of the vaccine • what led to the enlightenment • believed in the social contract • made it possible to spread ideas • developed ideas/laws for gravity • branches of gov. to balance eachother • a person who rules with absolute power • punishments should be fair to the crime • Though God and science went hand in hand • ...
Chapter 5 Review 2022-04-26
Across
- the lithosphere is said to be broken up into these
- underwater mountain ranges where new rock forms
- portion of the mantle where convection occurs
- plate boundary where plates are moving apart
- scientist who proposed the theory of plate tectonics
- plate boundary where plates are coming together
- technique that uses sound waves to measure depth of the sea floor
- process in which ocean crust is pushed under the continental crust
- type of heat transfer in fluids
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- one piece of evidence used by wegener
- the supercontinent; 1 land mass
- geologist that proposed the theory of sea-floor spreading
- the innermost layer of the earth
- meteorologist that proposed the theory of continental drift
- solid portion of crust plus upper mantle
- outermost layer of the earth
- plate boundary where plate are slipping past each other
- the question that wegener could not answer in his theory
- deep underwater canyons where subduction takes place
19 Clues: outermost layer of the earth • the supercontinent; 1 land mass • type of heat transfer in fluids • the innermost layer of the earth • one piece of evidence used by wegener • solid portion of crust plus upper mantle • plate boundary where plates are moving apart • portion of the mantle where convection occurs • underwater mountain ranges where new rock forms • ...
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-02
Across
- Theory that is from the Bible that states everything in it is true
- Known as one of the worst presidents
- known as the National association for the advancement of colored people
- group of protestant white people who wanted America to stay American
- Economic theory that has low taxes. Also known as trickle down economics
- The theory of staying out of world affairs
- the collection of radio,movies,newspapers, and magazines that targeted a broad audience
- theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity
- theory from darwin that said man came from apes
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- one of the good people from Warren’s Office who helped with supply side economics
- way of producing products that were cheaper but produced in mass
- Movement of Souther African American who moved North to escape discrimination and get better jobs
- one of the most famous clubs in Harlem
- treaty that would “abolish” war
- movement that happened in the 1920s that inspired African Americans culturally
- trial that took place to decide evolution and battle the Bible
- Warren G. Hardings group of friends
- Unconventional or different
18 Clues: Unconventional or different • treaty that would “abolish” war • Warren G. Hardings group of friends • Known as one of the worst presidents • one of the most famous clubs in Harlem • The theory of staying out of world affairs • theory from darwin that said man came from apes • theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity • ...
Revision one 2024-11-15
Across
- A parenting style
- The theorist who developed the theory of the innate Language Acquisition Device
- The type of play where children will play alongside each other but not interact or share
- A type of family where they may not perform its expected functions
- The experiment carried out by Piaget to show when and how children understand the concept of quantities and how they stay the same when moved
- How we see ourselves
- The first stage in Piaget's theory of Intellectual development
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- Genetic inheritance and other biological factors
- The type of play where children play alone
- A state where children can only see the world from their point of view
- Gesell's Theory
- He developed the social learning theory
- Being deprived of the opportunity to form an attachment
- The male hormone that stimulates sperm production
- How we feel about ourselves
- The Psychiatrist who developed a theory of attachment
- A time in a woman's life where there is the gradual ending of menstruation and a large reduction of fertile eggs in the ovaries
- A category of knowledge and the process of acquiring knowledge
18 Clues: Gesell's Theory • A parenting style • How we see ourselves • How we feel about ourselves • He developed the social learning theory • The type of play where children play alone • Genetic inheritance and other biological factors • The male hormone that stimulates sperm production • The Psychiatrist who developed a theory of attachment • ...
Theorists 2024-12-26
Across
- Who developed classical conditioning theory?
- Who created the taxonomy of educational objectives?
- Which theorist discussed "fixed" and "growth" mindsets?
- Who wrote "Beyond Good and Evil"?
- Who is associated with social learning theory?
- Who developed psychoanalysis?
- Who wrote "The Communist Manifesto"?
- Who formulated the theory of evolution by natural selection?
- Who is known for experiential learning theory?
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- Who introduced the concept of "zone of proximal development"?
- Who developed the concept of "child development stages"?
- Who is known for the concept of "conspicuous consumption,"?
- Who is known for operant conditioning?
- Who argued that religion influenced the development of capitalism?
- Who is the founder of analytic psychology?
- Who developed the concept of "anomie"?
- Who proposed the hierarchy of needs?
17 Clues: Who developed psychoanalysis? • Who wrote "Beyond Good and Evil"? • Who wrote "The Communist Manifesto"? • Who proposed the hierarchy of needs? • Who is known for operant conditioning? • Who developed the concept of "anomie"? • Who is the founder of analytic psychology? • Who developed classical conditioning theory? • Who is associated with social learning theory? • ...
Psychologist Review 2013-04-24
Across
- "Pavlov's dog"; classical conditioning
- Developed psychoanalysis; considered to be "father of modern psychiatry"
- Humans have an universal grammar containing verbs, nouns, and adjectives. Claims that humans have an innate ability to learn grammar.
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making.
- Believed thinking was a function and was adaptive
- Learned helplessness; experiment of the dog receiving electric shocks.
- "Little Albert" experiment; classical conditioning.
- Came up with the cognitive dissonance theory; when actions and attitudes don't coincide, we experience tension.
- Neo-Freudian, gave feminist critique of Freud's theory.
- Known for discovering the forgetting curve and the spacing effect in.
- Gave feminist aspect to Kohlberg's moral development theory; claimed woman's moral senses were led by relationships.
- Humanistic psychologist known for his "Hierarchy of Needs(pyramid) and the concept of "self-actualization".
- Parenting styles: permissive, authoratative, & authoritarian.
- invented the operant conditioning chamber (Skinner box)
- Founded analytical psychology; created' the concept of "collective unconsciousness" and wrote about dream interpretation.
Down
- Misinformation effect and eyewitness memory; created the theory of false memories and recovering memories.
- studied taste aversion in rats; concluded that sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned.
- Theory of moral development; preconventional, conventional, postconventional.
- Triarchic theory of intelligence: Componential, experiential, and practical.
- Studied attachment in infants with the "strange situation" model. Secure or insecure.
- Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers
- Developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- Rosenhan experiment to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis.
- Hypnosis involves a state of dissociation—a split consciousness,allowing us to control pain by not paying attention to it.
- Known for the bobo doll experiment; discovered observational learning and influence in the socio-cognitive perspective.
- Known for his 8-stage theory of Psychosocial Development
- Conducted longitudinal studies on temperament (infancy to adolescence)
- Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT).
28 Clues: Developed cognitive-behavior therapy • "Pavlov's dog"; classical conditioning • Believed thinking was a function and was adaptive • "Little Albert" experiment; classical conditioning. • Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers • Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT). • Neo-Freudian, gave feminist critique of Freud's theory. • ...
~Psychologists~ 2014-04-06
Across
- Developed psychoanalysis
- Developed "rational emotive behavior therapy" (REBT)
- Humanistic psychologist known for his "Hierarchy of Needs" and "self-actualization"
- Studied attachment in monkeys with artificial mothers
- Described concept of cognitive dissonance
- Investigated the use of heuristics in decision-making
- Her theory of parenting styles had three main types (Permissive, authoritative, authoritarian)
- Famous for the Bobo Doll experiment on observational learning
- Famous for his hypnosis research, who believed in the processing state of dissociation
- Studied taste aversion in rats; led to knowledge that sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned
- Studied attachments in infants using the "strange situation" model
- Known for his 8-stage theory of Psychosocial Development
- Creator of "successful intelligence" 3 types (Analytical, Creative, Practical)
- Famous for his theory of moral development in children (Preconventional morality, conventional morality, post-conventional morality)
- created concept of "Collective conscious"
- Conducted experiments with dogs that led to concept of "learned helplessness"
- Known for his theory of cognitive development in children (Sensorimoter, Preoperational, Concerete operational, formal operational)
- Created Functionalist school of thought
Down
- Developed "client-centered" therapy
- Early behaviorist; famous for the "Little Albert" experiments on fear conditioning
- Conducted "shock" experiments on obedience
- Conducted Stanford Prison experiment
- Created concept of "universal grammar"
- Offered feminist critique of Freud's theory
- Created a measure of intelligence test performance (mental age)
- Described the process of operant conditioning
- Memorized nonsense syllables in early study on human memory
- Conducted famous conformity experiment that required subjects to match lines
- Described process of classical conditioning after famous experiments with dogs
- Best known for his theory of "multiple intelligences"
- Study of emotions and facial expressions
- Developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- Presented feminist critique of Kolhberg's moral development theory
- Her research on memory construction and the misinformation effect created doubts about the accuracy of eye-witness testimony
- Conducted longitudinal studies on temperament
35 Clues: Developed psychoanalysis • Developed "client-centered" therapy • Conducted Stanford Prison experiment • Developed cognitive-behavior therapy • Created concept of "universal grammar" • Created Functionalist school of thought • Study of emotions and facial expressions • Described concept of cognitive dissonance • created concept of "Collective conscious" • ...
AP Psychology - The Psychologists!! 2014-04-09
Across
- known as the father of cognitive-behavior therapy
- created Functionalist school of thought; created the ________-Lange Theory of emotion
- worked with Amos Tversky in studying heuristics & decision-making
- studied children's behavior towards a Bobo doll in certain consequences and situations
- famous for his theory of the three stages of moral development
- study of emotion and their relation to facial expressions (creator of the "atlas of emotions)
- famous for research on human memory; discovered the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- known for his theories of "multiple intelligences"
- known for her theory on the three main types of parents (authoritative, authoritarian, and permissive)
- best known for her work against Lawrence Kohlberg (believed women's moral sense is guided by relationships)
- Known for the _____________ experiment, where eight given individuals attempt to become admitted into psychiatric hospitals
- holds the belief that there is a critical period for children and that language acquisition was natural
- famous for research on memory and misinformation effect; proved eye-witness testimonies to be unreliable
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- developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT)
- conducted studies on rats regarding taste aversion and if it is possible to condition taste
- creator of the "successful intelligence" theory (composed of analytical, creative, and practical intelligence)
- famous for the concept of cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- conducted the famous experiment with monkeys and artificial mothers to study attachment
- developed client-centered therapy
- conducted the famous conformity experiments requiring people to match the lines
- known for his theory of "learned helplessness"
- known for her creation of the Strange Situation experiment to test children's different types of behaviors
- famous for his hypnosis research and the "hidden observer" theory
- known for his experiments on dogs on the study of classical conditioning
- known for his collaborative invention of the first intelligence test, the "__________ - Simon" scale
- known for the rather unethical shock experiment
- created the "hierarchy of needs"
- conducted longitudal studies on temperament
28 Clues: created the "hierarchy of needs" • developed client-centered therapy • conducted longitudal studies on temperament • known for his theory of "learned helplessness" • known for the rather unethical shock experiment • known as the father of cognitive-behavior therapy • developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) • known for his theories of "multiple intelligences" • ...
Chapter 9 2014-10-29
Across
- involves mostly making decision by yourself or with limited input
- leadership that involves the ability to create a viable future for the organization
- aspect of leadership measured by the LPC score
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour when there is some ambiguity to the task
- decision making in which you have no extra influence
- type of new leadership revolving around being yourself
- leader behaviour that involves being approachable, respectful and supportive
- type of leadership where you need curiousity, character, and local and global business savvy
- vision-based motivation found in transformational leadership
- type of leadership based on putting others first
- style of consideration that sets transformational leaders apart
- Fred's theory that task and relationship styles are dependent on favorableness of situation for exertion of influence
- type of influence associated with being charismatic
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour for those in dissatisfying jobs or when need for affiliation is high for employees
- short form for theory in which leader treats different followers differently
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- PG theory says go with this behaviour for those who want a challenge or encouragement to reach the goal
- House says that the leader's main task is to help show this to employees so they can reach their goal
- according to the Ohio State studies leaders initiate this behaviour
- type of new leadership that involves power sharing
- theory that says leaders are born with certain characteristics
- style of leadershp that provides compelling vision that followers want to pursue
- type of leadership involving "walk the talk"
- involves obtainiing fair degree of input but still retaining final decision yourself
- style of leadership dependent on straightforward exchange between leader and follower
- PG theory says go with this leadership behaviour for those who like to be told what to do
- type of stimulation commonly found in transformational leadership
26 Clues: type of leadership involving "walk the talk" • aspect of leadership measured by the LPC score • type of leadership based on putting others first • type of new leadership that involves power sharing • type of influence associated with being charismatic • decision making in which you have no extra influence • type of new leadership revolving around being yourself • ...
Ch. 27 & 6 2015-11-30
Across
- Phases 4 through 6 of Noblit and Hare’s (1988) meta-ethnography involve what? (8-letter word)
- Meta-analysis of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (Stroup et al., 2000)
- What does the P stand for in Pender’s HPM?
- Calculated by dividing the number of different findings in a report by the total number of findings in all reports.
- Graphic representations of phenomena and their interrelationships using symbols or diagrams and a minimal use of words. (2 words; plural)
- Also known as self-efficacy theory; Bandura’s Social _________ Theory
- Four concepts central to models of nursing: ______, Environment, Health, and Nursing.
- A theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience.
- One of two cultural theories adopted by ethnographers which view things like resources, money, and production as the source of cultural developments.
- Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses
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- The analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded
- There is consensus on systematic reviews should include the grey literature. TRUE or FALSE?
- In the Sandelowski and Barroso approach, only studies described as _________ can be used in a metasynthesis.
- Hare and ______’s (1988) approach for synthesizing qualitative studies included seven phases that overlap and repeat as the metasynthesis progresses.
- The study of results in a specific substantive area through analysis of the processed data
- One of two cultural theories adopted by ethnographers in which cultural conditions and adaptation stems from mental activity and ideas.
- A type of theory described as an abstract generalization that systematically explains relationships among phenomena.
- The study of the studies’ methodologic rigor
- A theory that thoroughly describes a phenomenon, based on rich observations of it.
- A theory that focuses on a specific aspect of human experience. (Hint: hyphenated)
- An abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena.
21 Clues: What does the P stand for in Pender’s HPM? • The study of the studies’ methodologic rigor • An abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena. • Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses • A theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience. • ...
Chapter 10- Social Information Processing 2022-09-21
Across
- This theory is simple and testable.
- Is the theory objective or interpretive?
- Author of the theory
- This is the reason to believe that the info is accurate.
- Less trusting. Ex. Instagram feed
- The study of peoples systematic handling of time in their interactions with others.
- Type of impression- Knowing how another person responds to you as a unique individual.
- This person crafts the ideal self.
- What the senders get back from the receivers.
- (blank) time- Online messages take four times longer to construct, they need this time to get the same relational closeness.
Down
- What tradition is this theory?
- A perceptual process whereby we observe what people do and then try to figure out what they're really like.
- Easier to trust.
- This is the person that receives the message and focuses on similarities.
- The way the through which the message is traveled.
- Hostile online language that creates a toxic climate for relationship development and growth.
- This theory is not generalizable.
17 Clues: Easier to trust. • Author of the theory • What tradition is this theory? • Less trusting. Ex. Instagram feed • This theory is not generalizable. • This person crafts the ideal self. • This theory is simple and testable. • Is the theory objective or interpretive? • What the senders get back from the receivers. • The way the through which the message is traveled. • ...
Depression, Psychosomatic diseases, Psychoses 2023-11-06
Across
- In depression deficits in function may result in the individual dissociating affective response from their relevant contexts
- A major cause of depression in women is
- Learned helplessness theory been applied to depression
- Treatment for depression
- An emotion characterised by boundless,frenzied energy and feelings of euphoria
- A mood disorder involving emotional,motivational,behavioural,physical and cognitive symptoms
- A theory of depression in which individuals exhibit an expectation that positive outcomes will not occur negative outcomes will occur and that the individual has no response available that will change this state of affairs
- Theories of depression which suggest that people who are likely to become depressed attributive negative life events to internal,stable and global factors
- A freudian concept whereby other kinds of losses within one's life are viewed as equivalent to losing a loved one
- A theory of depression in which depressed people hold negative views of themselves,negative views of their future and if the world
- Beck's cognitive theory proposes that individual suffering from depression have developed
- A form of depression in which the suffer has experienced at least 2 years of depressed mood for more days than not
- A type of parenting characterized by high levels of overprotection combined with a lack of warmth and care
- In psychoanalytic theories of depression is a problem
- Structural and functional abnormalities in the have been found to be associated with major depression
- Depression is an
- A drug used in the treatment of bipolar disorder
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- A theory that argues that depression is maintained by a negative schema that leads depressed individual to hold negative views about themselves,their future and the world
- Depression after childbirth
- A psychological disorder characterized by relatively extended periods of clinical depression which cause significant distress to the individual and impairment in social or occupational functioning
- Disruptive mood dysregulation disorders is more in
- A disorder characterized by depression and mood fluctuations together with physical symptoms such as extreme fatigue,muscle pain,chest pain,headaches and noise and light sensitivity
- In major depression hippocampal abnormalities are regularly linked with high levels of
- A condition of regularly occurring depression in winter with a remission the following spring or summer
- A theory of depression that argues that people become depressed following unavoidable negative life events because these events give rise to a cognitive set that makes individuals learn to become helpless,lethargic and depressed
- In bipolar 2 disorder major depressive episodes alternate with periods of
- A form of depression characterised by atleast 2 years of hypomania symptoms that do not meet the criteria for a manic episode and in which the suffer experiences alternating periods of withdrawal then exuberance,inadequacy and then high self-esteem
- In major depression which is a significant neurotransmitter
- What should you respond to a depressed person
- A psychological disorder characterized by periods of mania that alternate with periods of depression
30 Clues: Depression is an • Treatment for depression • Depression after childbirth • A major cause of depression in women is • What should you respond to a depressed person • A drug used in the treatment of bipolar disorder • Disruptive mood dysregulation disorders is more in • Learned helplessness theory been applied to depression • ...
Interpersonal Conflict 2020-05-13
Across
- Subject of conversation that may include a conflict issue
- Dictionary definition of a word
- Individuals learn appropriate behaviors through societal influences in this learning theory.
- Conflict that moves toward negative outcomes
- Tentative explanations for observed behaviors
- internal process justifying one's own beliefs or actions
- Goals that relate to ones sense of self-image
- Conflict that is an internal struggle and the opposite of interpersonal conflict.
- Communication about communication
- This type of aggression involves name calling, sneering tones, and attacking others.
- Theory that assumes people will make decisions that benefit them most
- Substantive goals may also be called
- Set of beliefs about how the world works
- In this type of climate, individuals feel safe and are more engaged
- Type of goal involving who parties are to each other.
- Attributions that assume behavior is caused by an outside situation
- Motives that are somewhat cooperative and somewhat cooperative
- Level to which people need each other to attain their goals
- Attributions that arise from a person's personality or characteristics
Down
- Worldview seeks creative and innovative solutions that meet all needs of parties
- Personal association for a word
- In this type of climate, individuals feel threatened and react negatively
- Worldview based on the assumptions that outcome choices are win, lose, or tie.
- This theory is a mathematical way to calculate gains/losses when making choices
- Deeply seated beliefs and core ideas about right and wrong
- Not conflict; but a rational weighing of facts and evidence using rules of logic
- Process of communication occurring continuously and simultaneously
- Demands, proposed solution, or fixed outcomes
- Interpersonal conflict that doesn't exist yet
- Conflict that moves toward positive outcomes
- What one says one's goals were after a conflict episode ends
- Event that precipitates a conflict episode
- When a resource is perceived to be in limited supply
- Goals that relate to tangible resources
- Goals relating to how things should be done
- Interaction theory where people create meaning through personal constructs
- Struggle among people arising from interference with goal achievement
- Underlying needs of each party
- When behavior is determined by biology
- The strategy of removing oneself from the situation or controversy
40 Clues: Underlying needs of each party • Personal association for a word • Dictionary definition of a word • Communication about communication • Substantive goals may also be called • When behavior is determined by biology • Goals that relate to tangible resources • Event that precipitates a conflict episode • Set of beliefs about how the world works • ...
Social Learning Theory 2022-02-17
Across
- A variable of social learning theory and something used to influence behavior.
- Creator of criminology's social learning theory
- Theoretical basis of social learning theory
- A social science that influenced social learning theory.
- Is the theory supported or unsupported by research?
Down
- When Akers' theory was published?
- Criminal behavior occurs by the same process as this type of behavior.
- A variable of social learning theory and a common behavior seen in animals.
- A reason social learning theory is critiqued.
- Social learning theory proposes that criminal behavior is _____.
10 Clues: When Akers' theory was published? • Theoretical basis of social learning theory • A reason social learning theory is critiqued. • Creator of criminology's social learning theory • Is the theory supported or unsupported by research? • A social science that influenced social learning theory. • Social learning theory proposes that criminal behavior is _____. • ...
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 • ...
Chapter 4 Monster Puzzle 2016-02-07
Across
- Based on control of information on special expertise in a particular domain.
- A dimension of diversity involving the country of birth of individuals, their parents, or their ancestors.
- A group of two or more people gathered together to work collaboratively and interdependently with each other to pursue a designated purpose.
- What the organization really does in its day to day practice with clients.
- Individuals from other countries that arrive into the new country.
- System of task, reporting, and authority relationships within which work of the organization is done.
- The attainment of organizational goals in an effective and efficient manner through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizational resources.
- Theory that supports the idea that each element in an organization depends on other elements.
- The tasks that social workers and other helping professionals perform to improve people’s health, enhance their quality of life, increase their self-sufficiency, support families, and help people and larger systems improve their functioning in the social environment.
- The international association of schools of social work – goal is to develop and promote excellence in social work education, research and scholarship globally in order to enhance human well-being.
- Any medical insurance plan that controls costs through monitoring and controlling the decision of health care providers. Including decisions about medical procedures, diagnostic tests, and other services that should be provided to patients.
- A class of theories that believe in standardizing work procedures and worker expectations. Includes scientific management and the administrative theory of management.
- The international council on wocial welfare – a global non-governmental organization which represents a wide range of national and international member organizations that seek to advance social welfare, social development, and social justice. It’s basic mission is to promote forms of social and economic development which aim to reduce poverty, hardship and vulnerability throughout the world.
- The set of values, norms, guiding beliefs, and understandings that is shared by members of an organization and taught to new members as the correct way to think, feel, and behave.
- Held as a result of other group members’ respect and high esteem.
- The international federation of social workers – also an organization that advocates for global social justice. Promotes social work to achieve social development.
- What is supposed to happen through the intervention themselves.
- The study of human behavior in the workplace, of the interaction between people and the organization, and of the organization itself.
- A philosophical approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management that seeks to ensure every area of an organization reflects the same commitment to quality.
- An ongoing commitment to increase product and service quality by constantly assessing and improving the processes and procedures used to create those products and services.
- Everyone is engaged in identifying and problem solving, enabling the organization to continuously experiment, change, and improve, thus increasing it’s capacity to grow, learn, and achieve its purpose.
- Attained because of one’s position and vested authority.
- The people that the agency serves and that are critical to the agency’s survival.
- Capability of dispensing punishments or harm in order influence others’ behavior
- The specific administrative and supervisory responsibilities of supervisors to their supervisees.
- Social entities that are goal directed, are designed as deliberately structured and coordinated activity systems, and are linked to the external environment.
- Organization providing social services.
- Related to the organization’s informal structure, reflecting who has power and who communicates with whom.
- Theory that emphasizes how all parts of a system are interrelated -emphasizes the environment and the effects of other systems upon the organization - constant Assessment and adjustment.
Down
- Occurs when a previously legitimate goal is replaced by another that often differs significantly from the organization’s previous aims.
- The necessary things and funding for an organization to function, includes monetary resources and general organization upkeep.
- Shown in an organizational chart showing who reports to whom.
- The process of imparting and exchanging information by using language, signs, symbols, or behavior.
- The appropriate status or authorization to perform agency functions and pursue agency goals that is granted by external entities.
- A theory that shifted the emphasis on controlling worker behavior and performance to motivating workers to perform.
- People who leave their home country voluntarily and for other reasons than those of refugees.
- Theory emphasizing how organizations must adapt to their external environments, stressing the effects of resources and power.
- Unleashing the power and creativity of employees by giving them the freedom, resources, information, and skills to make decisions and perform effectively.
- Typically organized where all workers report to one supervisor.
- Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook.
- A theory that emphasizes the importance of motivation and attitudes in explaining worker behavior - more concerned with working conditions and creating more positive work atmospheres.
- Reflects traditional approach to management.
- Emphasizes that leader should be attentive to the concerns of their followers and empathize with them; they should take care of them and nurture them.
- The association for community organization and social administration – provides a forum for enhancing macro-practice theory, research, and skills.
- A theory that involves the liberation of women and girls from discrimination based on gender - theory goal is to practice women’s self-determination.
- Theory stressing organizational culture and quality improvement.
- Set forth the general intent of the organization and support the mission statement.
- People who leave their country of origin because they are at risk of injury, death, or other human rights violations.
48 Clues: Organization providing social services. • Reflects traditional approach to management. • Attained because of one’s position and vested authority. • Shown in an organizational chart showing who reports to whom. • Typically organized where all workers report to one supervisor. • Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook. • ...
Electronic Materials 2021-10-05
Across
- For a ____ crystal system a=b=c and all the angles are 90 degrees
- ____ crystal system has one of the angle as 120 degrees
- ____ is arranged on the lattice points to form a crystal structure
- In ______ unit cells atoms occupy only the corners
- In ____ centered atoms additionally occupy the two opposite faces.
- Density of states gives the number of _____states for electron to occupy
- According to quantum free electron theory energy values are _______
- ______is the smallest unit of a crystal structure
- At 0K semiconductor behaves like an _____
- ____materials have periodic arrangement of atoms
Down
- ____parameters refers to the physical dimension of unit cells
- Electrical and thermal conductivities of metals were explained by ______ free electron theory
- ______ cell contains exactly one lattice point
- According to quantum free electron theory, a conduction electron experiences a constant ________
- Specific heat of metals were able to explain by _____ free electron theory
- _______ materials have random arrangement of atoms
- According the classical free electron theory, electrons are _____ to move in all directions
17 Clues: At 0K semiconductor behaves like an _____ • ______ cell contains exactly one lattice point • ____materials have periodic arrangement of atoms • ______is the smallest unit of a crystal structure • In ______ unit cells atoms occupy only the corners • _______ materials have random arrangement of atoms • ____ crystal system has one of the angle as 120 degrees • ...
Developmental Psychology 2023-01-03
Across
- researcher who showed the importance of contact comfort in developing bonds
- when a baby develops a strong bond to a caregiver during a critical period
- the type of intelligence that grows over a lifetime as wisdom is accrued
- according to Piaget, this is how we organize information
- a harmful substance that can damage a developing fetus in the womb
- someone's expressed pattern of behaviors that is typically considered on a spectrum between masculine or feminine
- the stage you're in now, identity vs. __________
- parenting style that enforces harsh discipline and is often colder towards kids
Down
- developed theory of moral development
- handwriting would be considered ________ motor development
- first stage of Piaget's theory
- developed theory of cognitive development
- developed theory of psychosexual development
- developed theory of psychosocial development
- dilemma where sick man has to decide whether or not to steal expensive medicine
- a babies instinct to suck on anything that touches their cheek
- Stalin was at this level of moral development
17 Clues: first stage of Piaget's theory • developed theory of moral development • developed theory of cognitive development • developed theory of psychosexual development • developed theory of psychosocial development • Stalin was at this level of moral development • the stage you're in now, identity vs. __________ • according to Piaget, this is how we organize information • ...
20 names of Theorist 2022-01-11
Across
- known for her “Behavioral System Model of Nursing,” which was first proposed in 1968.
- She defines it as a “human relationship between an individual who is sick
- known as the Science of Unitary Human Beings (SUHB).
- The Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Theory
- she described a process of becoming more of oneself, of finding greater meaning in life, and of reaching new dimensions of connectedness with other people and the world.
- she created the Human Becoming Theory of Nursing
- she believed that everything the nurse (as a human) said or did with an ill person (as a human) helped to fulfill the purpose of nursing.
- Died: May 12, 1994, Rosewood Manor, Harwich, Massachusetts, United States
- she presents a broad, holistic, and system-based method to nursing that maintains a factor of flexibility.
- Despite her efforts, she was only able to categorize the records as "good" or "bad" nursing.
Down
- she was born May 12, 1820, Florence, Italy
- “Nursing is based on an art and science that molds the attitudes, intellectual competencies, and technical skills of the individual nurse into the desire and ability to help people
- she 'assisting individuals to gain independence in relation to the performance of activities contributing to health or its recovery'
- an American psychologist best known for his theory of stages of moral development.
- The Theory of Caritative Caring
- define Nursing as the “participation in care, core and cure aspects of patient care
- The Theory of Goal Attainment was developed by
- an American psychologist who developed a hierarchy of needs to explain human motivation.
- Roy developed a theory now known as the Roy Adaptation Model, which states that the goal of nursing care is to promote patient adaptation
- she defined 'the practice of activities that individuals initiate and perform on their own behalf in maintaining life, health, and well-being
20 Clues: The Theory of Caritative Caring • she was born May 12, 1820, Florence, Italy • The Theory of Goal Attainment was developed by • she created the Human Becoming Theory of Nursing • known as the Science of Unitary Human Beings (SUHB). • The Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Theory • She defines it as a “human relationship between an individual who is sick • ...
Haley Schuman 2021-02-16
Across
- Who is the most important person in trust versus mistrust
- Who did Kohlberg experiment on
- what kind of teachers are aware of what they are teaching
- Which level of Kohlberg's theory involved others setting down rules
- what is the second stage of Piaget's moral development
- Which theorist had an eight stage theory
- voluntary actions towards others such as caring, sharing, comforting, cooperating
Down
- how many levels does Kohlberg's theory have
- which stage of erikson's theory is about autonomy versus doubt
- who is the biggest influence to elementary students
- What is the first stage of Piaget's moral development
- How many stages are in Kohlberg's theory
- how many types of play are there
- what do children develop along with their cognitive skills
- what is a big problem of adolescence
15 Clues: Who did Kohlberg experiment on • how many types of play are there • what is a big problem of adolescence • How many stages are in Kohlberg's theory • Which theorist had an eight stage theory • how many levels does Kohlberg's theory have • who is the biggest influence to elementary students • What is the first stage of Piaget's moral development • ...
Review for Sensation & Perception Exam! 2021-03-18
Across
- this guy's law is related to difference thresholds
- a cochlear implant is not likely to help someone with ___ hearing loss
- according to ___-control theory, large-fiber activity in the spinal cord can prevent pain signals from reaching the brain
- you can recognize an object's color, shape, and size all at once because of ___ processing
- initiate neural impulses that lead to the sensation of pain
- the Young-Helmholtz theory holds that the retina has this many kinds of color receptors
- when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina
- when you don't see the gorilla crossing the screen because you're focused on the basketball players, it's ___ blindness
- the study of phenomena like ESP and clairvoyance is called ___psychology
- the activation, often unconsciously, of associations that predispose you to a certain response
- a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold
- like a stereotype, a ___ set is a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- refers to the system for sensing body position and movement
Down
- the process by which physical stimuli are converted into into neural messages
- ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve
- the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain
- this theory of hearing links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- these receptors detect smells
- a cue for depth perception because an object that obstructs another object appears closer to us
- nerve cells in the visual cortex that fire in response to specific edges, lines & angles are called ___ detectors
- the opponent-___ theory explains why you see a red afterimage of a green object
- this sense impacts your ability to detect whether your body is vertical or horizontal
- a 3-D movie is trying to simulate the phenomenon of ___ disparity
- this phenomenon makes it look like adjacent blinking lights are moving back and forth
- the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina
- perceptual ___ is related to principles of continuity and closure
- paying attention to only 1 voice at a time is the ___ party effect
- movement of hair cells along this membrane helps transmit neural messages to the auditory cortex
28 Clues: these receptors detect smells • a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold • this guy's law is related to difference thresholds • the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain • ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve • the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina • when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina • ...
Sensation and Perception 2022 2022-12-01
Across
- these receptors detect smells
- ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve
- nerve cells in the visual cortex that fire in response to specific edges, lines & angles are called ___ detectors
- the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain
- movement of hair cells along this membrane helps transmit neural messages to the auditory cortex
- you can recognize an object's color, shape, and size all at once because of ___ processing
- a 3-D movie is trying to simulate the phenomenon of ___ disparity
- when you don't see the gorilla crossing the screen because you're focused on the basketball players, it's ___ blindness
- this phenomenon makes it look like adjacent blinking lights are moving back and forth
- the Young-Helmholtz theory holds that the retina has this many kinds of color receptors
- when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina
- refers to the system for sensing body position and movement
Down
- this sense impacts your ability to detect whether your body is vertical or horizontal
- the opponent-___ theory explains why you see a red afterimage of a green object
- paying attention to only 1 voice at a time is the ___ party effect
- the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina
- this guy's law is related to difference thresholds
- the study of phenomena like ESP and clairvoyance is called ___psychology
- a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold
- this theory of hearing links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated
- like a stereotype, a ___ set is a mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- initiate neural impulses that lead to the sensation of pain
- a cochlear implant is not likely to help someone with ___ hearing loss
- the activation, often unconsciously, of associations that predispose you to a certain response
- a cue for depth perception because an object that obstructs another object appears closer to us
- the process by which physical stimuli are converted into into neural messages
- according to ___-control theory, large-fiber activity in the spinal cord can prevent pain signals from reaching the brain
- perceptual ___ is related to principles of continuity and closure
28 Clues: these receptors detect smells • a ___ message is beneath your awareness threshold • this guy's law is related to difference thresholds • the brain releases these hormones that soothe pain • ganglion cells' axons converge to form the ___ nerve • the ___ dilates to allow more light to reach the retina • when the lens changes shape to focus images on the retina • ...
CER & Atomic Theory Review 2023-09-19
Across
- study of transformations
- created the planetary model of an atom
- data that supports the claim
- statement that answers a sceintific question (2 wds)
- answers the scientific question
- discovered the nucleus
- rule that explains how the natural world whill behave
- came up with the idea of an atom
- set of well established ideas that explain why a phenomenon occurs
Down
- proposed explanation for a phenomenon
- explaination that justifies why the evidence supports the claim
- study of matter
- can be answered by collecting data through an investigation
- used math and statistics to develop his model of an aotm
- discovered the electron
- first to provide evidence to support the concept of an atom
16 Clues: study of matter • discovered the nucleus • discovered the electron • study of transformations • data that supports the claim • answers the scientific question • came up with the idea of an atom • proposed explanation for a phenomenon • created the planetary model of an atom • statement that answers a sceintific question (2 wds) • ...
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 • ...
Types of Thinking 2025-01-27
Across
- Based on feelings and experiences.
- Generating new ideas.
- Evaluating information objectively.
- Choosing between options.
- Breaking down information.
- Storing and recalling information.
- Intelligence: Understanding and managing emotions.
- Judging the worth.
- Combining parts to make a whole.
Down
- Exploring many possibilities.
- Intelligences: Gardner's theory of many minds.
- Focusing on a task.
- Theory: Sternberg's three-part theory.
- Finding solutions.
- Using reason and evidence.
- Seeking the single best answer.
- Thinking about your own thinking.
17 Clues: Finding solutions. • Judging the worth. • Focusing on a task. • Generating new ideas. • Choosing between options. • Using reason and evidence. • Breaking down information. • Exploring many possibilities. • Seeking the single best answer. • Combining parts to make a whole. • Thinking about your own thinking. • Based on feelings and experiences. • Storing and recalling information. • ...
21.1 Vocabulary Crossword 2025-11-11
Across
- A deep split or gap
- A set of beliefs or principles held by a group
- An act of sealing off a place to stop goods or people.
- Made firm, hard, or compact.
- Devised or created a plan systematically.
- With vivid, visual detail.
- Suddenly and unexpectedly.
- Government by the people.
- Political theory advocating for state ownership of all property.
- Susceptible to physical or emotional attack.
- Established as a standard practice or norm.
Down
- Ordered or commanded forcefully.
- Introducing
- Economic system of private ownership and free markets.
- Relating to the features of the Earth's surface.
- Western military alliance
- How something is interpreted or understood.
- Exclusive control over a service or commodity.
- The Cold War policy of preventing the spread of communism.
19 Clues: Introducing • A deep split or gap • Western military alliance • Government by the people. • With vivid, visual detail. • Suddenly and unexpectedly. • Made firm, hard, or compact. • Ordered or commanded forcefully. • Devised or created a plan systematically. • How something is interpreted or understood. • Established as a standard practice or norm. • ...
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-02
Across
- Warren G. Hardings group of friends
- group of protestant white people who wanted America to stay American
- Economic theory that has low taxes. Also known as trickle down economics
- Movement of Souther African American who moved North to escape discrimination and get better jobs
- the collection of radio,movies,newspapers, and magazines that targeted a broad audience
- Known as one of the worst presidents
- way of producing products that were cheaper but produced in mass
Down
- The theory of staying out of world affairs
- theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity
- Unconventional or different
- theory from darwin that said man came from apes
- movement that happened in the 1920s that inspired African Americans culturally
- known as the National association for the advancement of colored people
- one of the good people from Warren’s Office who helped with supply side economics
- treaty that would “abolish” war
- one of the most famous clubs in Harlem
- Theory that is from the Bible that states everything in it is true
- trial that took place to decide evolution and battle the Bible
18 Clues: Unconventional or different • treaty that would “abolish” war • Warren G. Hardings group of friends • Known as one of the worst presidents • one of the most famous clubs in Harlem • The theory of staying out of world affairs • theory from darwin that said man came from apes • theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity • ...
Ch 1: Introducing Psychology 2023-01-11
Across
- last name of the scientist who set up the first psychology laboratory in Germany in 1879
- the scientific study of behavior that is tested through scientific research
- discovering ways to use scientific findings to accomplish practical goals
- having to do with thinking and understanding
- a set of assumptions used to explore phenomena
Down
- an assumption or prediction that is tested through scientific research
- an approach to gathering information and answering questions so that errors and biases are miminized
- the pursuit of knowledge about the natural phenomena for its own sake
- having to do with physical processes
9 Clues: having to do with physical processes • having to do with thinking and understanding • a set of assumptions used to explore phenomena • the pursuit of knowledge about the natural phenomena for its own sake • an assumption or prediction that is tested through scientific research • discovering ways to use scientific findings to accomplish practical goals • ...
Chapter 3 Sociological Theories 2023-08-30
Across
- Travis Hirschi created this theory, which focuses on attachment, commitment, involvement and belief. If these elements are weak then a person is likely to commit crime.
- This theory argues that people try to achieve certain goals/lifestyles, but not everyone has the same opportunities to reach these goals/lifestyles. People subsequently will adapt their behavior, sometimes through crime.
- This group of theories focuses on why people don't commit crime (AKA why they conform or what stops them).
- Conflict Theories are based on the works of Friedrich Engels and this person who is known for writing the Communist Manifesto.
- This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be.
- This is an example of feminist criminology, and focuses on economic opportunities matching a rise in female offending.
- This theory provides people with the ability to avoid feeling guilty for committing crime through various techniques.
- This selection of theories is often used to explain gang participation. It states that groups of people will band together if they have shared values, especially if those values do not conform to society's.
- Edwin Sutherland established this theory. He argued that behavior is learned through peer contacts and rewards/reinforcement.
Down
- Theorists that criticize the justice system for ignoring class conflict and inequality are called what?
- This theory centers on the idea that communities/populations within an area will create shared values, beliefs, etc. that impact behavior.
- This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime.
- This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement.
- This theory is based on the concept that structural factors within social environments (poverty, lack of schooling, etc.) influence human interactions and levels of crime.
- This sub-theory describes how juveniles will reject mainstream values and create their own culture. This is especially true when those juvenile feel as if they will never meet mainstream societal expectations.
15 Clues: This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime. • This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement. • This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be. • ...
Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-02-07
Across
- origin A dimension of diversity involving the country of birth of individuals, their parents, or their ancestors.
- rules Related to the organization’s informal structure, reflecting who has power and who communicates with whom.
- goals What the organization really does in its day to day practice with clients.
- The process of imparting and exchanging information by using language, signs, symbols, or behavior.
- organizational A theory that shifted the emphasis on controlling worker behavior and performance to motivating workers to perform.
- power Based on control of information on special expertise in a particular domain.
- power Held as a result of other group members’ respect and high esteem.
- Social entities that are goal directed, are designed as deliberately structured and coordinated activity systems, and are linked to the external environment.
- services The tasks that social workers and other helping professionals perform to improve people’s health, enhance their quality of life, increase their self-sufficiency, support families, and help people and larger systems improve their functioning in the social environment.
- Reflects traditional approach to management.
- improvement An ongoing commitment to increase product and service quality by constantly assessing and improving the processes and procedures used to create those products and services.
- power Attained because of one’s position and vested authority.
- behavior The study of human behavior in the workplace, of the interaction between people and the organization, and of the organization itself.
- quality Theory stressing organizational culture and quality improvement.
- The appropriate status or authorization to perform agency functions and pursue agency goals that is granted by external entities.
- quality management A philosophical approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management that seeks to ensure every area of an organization reflects the same commitment to quality.
- organization Everyone is engaged in identifying and problem solving, enabling the organization to continuously experiment, change, and improve, thus increasing it’s capacity to grow, learn, and achieve its purpose.
- structure Typically organized where all workers report to one supervisor.
- care Any medical insurance plan that controls costs through monitoring and controlling the decision of health care providers. Including decisions about medical procedures, diagnostic tests, and other services that should be provided to patients.
- goals Set forth the general intent of the organization and support the mission statement.
- The Association for Community Organization and Social Administration – provides a forum for enhancing macro-practice theory, research, and skills.
- organizational A class of theories that believe in standardizing work procedures and worker expectations. Includes scientific management and the administrative theory of management.
- People who leave their home country voluntarily and for other reasons than those of refugees.
- and power Held because of the ability to provide positive reinforcement and rewards to others.
- Theory that emphasizes how all parts of a system are interrelated. Emphasizes the environment and the effects of other systems upon the organization. Constant Assessment and adjustment.
Down
- sources The people that the agency serves and that are critical to the agency’s survival.
- Theory that supports the idea that each element in an organization depends on other elements.
- The attainment of organizational goals in an effective and efficient manner through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizational resources.
- The International Council on Social Welfare – a global non-governmental organization which represents a wide range of national and international member organizations that seek to advance social welfare, social development, and social justice. It’s basic mission is to promote forms of social and economic development which aim to reduce poverty, hardship and vulnerability throughout the world.
- A group of two or more people gathered together to work collaboratively and interdependently with each other to pursue a designated purpose.
- culture The set of values, norms, guiding beliefs, and understandings that is shared by members of an organization and taught to new members as the correct way to think, feel, and behave.
- relations A theory that emphasizes the importance of motivation and attitudes in explaining worker behavior. More concerned with working conditions and creating more positive work atmospheres.
- resources The necessary things and funding for an organization to function, includes monetary resources and general organization upkeep.
- agency Organization providing social services.
- Unleashing the power and creativity of employees by giving them the freedom, resources, information, and skills to make decisions and perform effectively.
- economy Theory emphasizing how organizations must adapt to their external environments, stressing the effects of resources and power.
- People who leave their country of origin because they are at risk of injury, death, or other human rights violations.
- The International Federation of Social Workers – Also an organization that advocates for global social justice. Promotes social work to achieve social development.
- power Capability of dispensing punishments or harm in order influence others’ behavior
- The specific administrative and supervisory responsibilities of supervisors to their supervisees.
- Individuals from other countries that arrive into the new country.
- The International Association of Schools of Social Work – Goal is to develop and promote excellence in social work education, research and scholarship globally in order to enhance human well-being.
- structure Shown in an organizational chart showing who reports to whom.
- rules Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook.
- attainment What is supposed to happen through the intervention themselves.
- A theory that involves the liberation of women and girls from discrimination based on gender. The goes is to practice women’s self-determination.
- leadership Emphasizes that leader should be attentive to the concerns of their followers and empathize with them; they should take care of them and nurture them.
47 Clues: Reflects traditional approach to management. • agency Organization providing social services. • power Attained because of one’s position and vested authority. • Individuals from other countries that arrive into the new country. • rules Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook. • ...
Chapter 6 2016-07-28
Across
- these cells do not respond to the exact location of a stimulus, but rather to a pattern of light in a particular orientation
- where light enters the eye through an opening in the center of the iris
- the theory proposing that we see color through three kinds of cones that are each more sensitive to a different color
- a part of the thalamus, where most ganglion axons go
- the theory that the cortex compares information from parts of the retina to determine the brightness and color for each area
- also known as area V1 or the striate cortex
- tiny area specialized for acute and detailed vision
Down
- the discrepancy between what the right and left eyes see
- inability to recognize faces
- the theory that we perceive color in terms of opposites
- that area in visual space that excites or inhibits it
- have small cell bodies and small receptive fields, are mostly in or near the fovea
- neurons with larger cell bodies and receptive fields, distributed equally throughout the retina
- the reduction of activity in one neuron by activity in neighboring neurons
- stimulation from both eyes
- a cell with a receptive field with fixed excitatory and inhibitory zones
- the stream through parietal cortex, the “where” pathway
- the rear surface of the eye that is lined with visual receptors
- the stream through the temporal cortex, the “what” pathway
- the blurring of vision for lines in one direction
20 Clues: stimulation from both eyes • inability to recognize faces • also known as area V1 or the striate cortex • the blurring of vision for lines in one direction • tiny area specialized for acute and detailed vision • a part of the thalamus, where most ganglion axons go • that area in visual space that excites or inhibits it • ...
Tic-Tac-Tonic 2023-02-02
Across
- When two tectonic plates move towards each other and collide
- made from Transform boundaries
- Tectonic plates that are at the bottom of the ocean
- happens at a convergent boundary and is when a denser plate is pushed down and beneath a less dense plate
- 1st theory describes the history of Earth’s Surface and said the continents were once connected but have since drifted apart
- Supercontinent incorporated most all of the landmasses on Earth
- solid fragments of weathered rock are eroded (moved) and then dropped into a new place
- made Plate Tectonic Theory
- When two plates slide past each other and makes Fault lines and usually earthquakes
- study of shape of Earth’s surface & it’s physical features
Down
- mechanical or chemical processes that break rocks into smaller pieces
- Seafloor mountain system formed by divergent Oceanic boundaries
- difference (subtract) in elevation between two adjacent contour lines of a topo. map
- thicker line marking every 5th contour line of a map
- Made Continental Drift Theory
- line on a map that connects points with the same elevation
- 2nd theory describes the history of the Earth’s surface and said that the lithosphere is divided into plates that are moving on top of the asthenosphere
- process by which water, ice, wind, and gravity remove and transport sediments
- map showing the shape and elevation of the land surface using contour lines
- When two plates move away from each other; continental and oceanic
20 Clues: made Plate Tectonic Theory • Made Continental Drift Theory • made from Transform boundaries • Tectonic plates that are at the bottom of the ocean • thicker line marking every 5th contour line of a map • line on a map that connects points with the same elevation • study of shape of Earth’s surface & it’s physical features • ...
Social Learning 2021-09-04
Across
- One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions
- doll, The 1961 experiment where pre-schoolers imitated adult violence on the namesake doll
- The process by which to the observer determines whether to imitate the behavior
- Since learners are imitating others behaviors, there can be a decrease in this principle
- The person by which the observer imitates
- Can be both internal or external, positive or negative, and relates to what motivates a person to imitate a behavior
- How a child will take on various aspects of the model
- The will to imitate the behavior
- The ability to perform the imitated behavior
- Learning, Learning theory that states that learners observe and imitate behaviors of role-models
- Bandura has a masters in this
Down
- The award for psychology that Bandura won from the University of Louisville in 2008
- Teachers can use this to reinforce what behaviors students should imitate
- Whether the observer even takes notice of the behavior in order to imitate it
- Application of the theory that sets out on increasing the attention factor of learning the information
- How well the behavior is remembered
- roles, One advantage of this theory is it can account for these complex behaviors
- Governmental organization that invited Bandura to speak which lead to advertisement regulation
- A strategy that can be used within the classroom to take advantage of this theory
- Reinforcement where students learn by observing the consequences other face when doing a certain behavior
- Bandura, The Canadian-born American psychologist that came up with the Social Learning Theory
21 Clues: Bandura has a masters in this • The will to imitate the behavior • How well the behavior is remembered • The person by which the observer imitates • The ability to perform the imitated behavior • How a child will take on various aspects of the model • One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions • ...
Social Learning 2021-09-04
Across
- A strategy that can be used within the classroom to take advantage of this theory
- Reinforcement where students learn by observing the consequences other face when doing a certain behavior
- Teachers can use this to reinforce what behaviors students should imitate
- How a child will take on various aspects of the model
- The process by which to the observer determines whether to imitate the behavior
- How well the behavior is remembered
- The award for psychology that Bandura won from the University of Louisville in 2008
- The ability to perform the imitated behavior
- Application of the theory that sets out on increasing the attention factor of learning the information
- Governmental organization that invited Bandura to speak which lead to advertisement regulation
Down
- Bandura has a masters in this
- One advantage of this theory is it can account for these complex behavior roles
- Learning theory that states that learners observe and imitate behaviors of role-models
- Whether the observer even takes notice of the behavior in order to imitate it
- Can be both internal or external, positive or negative and relates to what motivates a person to imitate a behavior
- The person by which the observer imitates
- The will to imitate the behavior
- One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions
- The Canadian-born American psychologist that came up with the Social Learning Theory
- The 1961 experiment where pre-schoolers imitated adult violence on the namesake doll
- Since learners are imitating others behaviors there can be a decrease in this principle
21 Clues: Bandura has a masters in this • The will to imitate the behavior • How well the behavior is remembered • The person by which the observer imitates • The ability to perform the imitated behavior • How a child will take on various aspects of the model • One con of this theory is that it cannot attend to these emotions • ...
Sociologists- 20 Questions 2020-10-12
Across
- Jane Addams created what in Chicago to provide assistance to those in need from a society that does not meet their needs?
- who created the “Post-Industrial” Society in the world?
- what was robert Ezra Park's main area of study in society
- how one satisfies their needs and wants is based on information and knowledge is called?
- what women looked at women’s roles in society compared to a man, slaves compared to owners, the oppressed compared to the oppressors.
- Who is known for contributions to evolutionary theory.
- Emile Durkheim credited with devloping what?
- who created the intersectionality theory?
- What phrase was termed by Charles Wright Mills?
- who terms the word “Verstehen”?
- who was the 1st African American to earn a PhD from Harvard University?
Down
- What theory did Howard S. Becker create?
- karl marx creates the ideology of what?
- Booker T. Washington founded what, which provided vocational training to african Americans?
- What theory describes Race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, etc., are causes of oppression in all societies?
- who found a theory that is used to explain why humans do what they do in the cultures they live in.
- What theory uses scientific observation to study humans.he tries to identify what would humans do in certain situations.
- WEB DuBois becomes a Civil Rights Activist who phrased what term?
- who studied how population grows and changes over time?
- who was considered one of the fathers of Sociology who was responsible for society to be considered a science rather than a part of psychology?
20 Clues: who terms the word “Verstehen”? • karl marx creates the ideology of what? • What theory did Howard S. Becker create? • who created the intersectionality theory? • Emile Durkheim credited with devloping what? • What phrase was termed by Charles Wright Mills? • Who is known for contributions to evolutionary theory. • ...
Famous Economists 2023-06-08
Across
- - German philosopher and economist who co-authored "The Communist Manifesto"
- - Scottish economist and author of "The Wealth of Nations"
- - British economist known for his work on welfare economics and externalities
- - American economist known for his work on international development and poverty alleviation
- - Dutch economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on econometrics
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his advocacy of free-market capitalism
- - Austrian-American economist known for his work on innovation and entrepreneurship
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to modern economics
- - British economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on transaction costs and the theory of the firm
- - British economist whose ideas shaped modern macroeconomics
Down
- - English economist who proposed the theory of population growth
- - American economist who applied economic analysis to human behavior
- - American economist and author known for his writings on the power of corporations and the role of government in the economy
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on international trade and economic geography
- - Austrian economist and Nobel laureate known for his defense of classical liberalism
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on information asymmetry and development economics
- - British economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to general equilibrium theory
- - British economist known for his theory of comparative advantage
- - American economist and Nobel laureate known for his contributions to general equilibrium theory and social choice theory
- - Indian economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on welfare economics
20 Clues: - Scottish economist and author of "The Wealth of Nations" • - British economist whose ideas shaped modern macroeconomics • - English economist who proposed the theory of population growth • - British economist known for his theory of comparative advantage • - American economist who applied economic analysis to human behavior • ...
MEES 2024-03-13
Across
- Type of body cells that are inefficient with calories
- Lesioning this part of the hypothalamus causes rats to stop eating.
- Motivation theory that says that we are pulled to action by the allure of external consequences.
- Stimulus causes arousal and emotion at the same time
- Hormone secreted by fat cells that lowers appetite
- The theory describing the body's attempt to maintain a stable weight
- Motivation that arises from some positive internal feeling
- Theorist who proposed that identify an emotion by how we interpret the arousal we feel.
- The desire to get better at things
- Stimulus --> physiological arousal --> emotion
- Motivation theory proposes that we are pushed to action by a deficiency.
- Theorist who proposed that one's assessment of a stimulus determines the emotion we feel
- Blood sugar
- Limbic system structure that controls hunger
Down
- The adrenaline-releasing initial response to a stressor
- Hormone secreted by the stomach that increases appetite
- Motivation theory that says that we are motivated by inborn behaviors that have been selected for through natural selection.
- Motivation theory that says that we act to get closer to some personally ideal level of arousal.
- A personality type associated with increased risk of cardiac disease
- Hormone that increase hunger by decreasing blood glucose
- The hormone that maintains the resistance phase of your response to stress
- According to relative deprivation theory, we judge happiness based on how we compare to _______
- The (incorrect) belief that one can release emotion by displacing it.
- The desire to direct yourself
- Fancy word for "fullness"
25 Clues: Blood sugar • Fancy word for "fullness" • The desire to direct yourself • The desire to get better at things • Limbic system structure that controls hunger • Stimulus --> physiological arousal --> emotion • Hormone secreted by fat cells that lowers appetite • Stimulus causes arousal and emotion at the same time • Type of body cells that are inefficient with calories • ...
Test1 I 2024-11-18
Across
- The self in Hinduism
- The belief in two fundamental substances
- Sudden enlightenment in Zen Buddhism
- Divine reason or principle in Stoicism
- The law of cause and effect
- Principle stating the universe's laws are fine-tuned for life
- Measure of disorder in a system
- Uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics
- Dual nature of light and matter
- Ultimate reality in Hinduism
- Matter Unseen mass in the universe
- Bang Theory of the universe’s origin
- Balance and regularity in physical laws
- The view that consciousness is in everything
- Smallest unit of matter or energy
- The force of attraction between masses
- A state of meditative calm
Down
- Vital life force in Hinduism and Yoga
- Change in species over time
- Selection Darwin's theory of evolution by survival
- "I think, therefore I am" (Descartes)
- The belief that all is one
- The idea that systems must be viewed as wholes
- A self-evident principle in logic
- The principle of cause and effect
- Theory Theoretical framework in physics proposing one-dimensional "strings"
- Generation Disproven theory of life arising from non-living matter
- Science of 3D images through light interference
- Einstein's theory of space-time
- Philosopher known for theory of Forms
- The natural order in Taoism
- Cycle of birth, death, and rebirth
- The sense of individual self
- Complex, unpredictable behavior in systems
- The way or path in Taoism
- Prize Prestigious scientific awards for breakthroughs
- The illusion of the material world
- The state of liberation in Buddhism
38 Clues: The self in Hinduism • The way or path in Taoism • The belief that all is one • A state of meditative calm • Change in species over time • The law of cause and effect • The natural order in Taoism • The sense of individual self • Ultimate reality in Hinduism • Einstein's theory of space-time • Measure of disorder in a system • Dual nature of light and matter • ...
Earth Science 2021-08-26
Across
- consider
- theory
- perspective
- data amount
- of cause and effect causation
- Manage
- code
- thesis
- science practical
Down
- data detailed
- technical
- science authentic science
- of uniformity consistency
- facts
- knowledge
- science geology
- copy
17 Clues: copy • code • facts • theory • Manage • thesis • consider • technical • knowledge • perspective • data amount • data detailed • science geology • science practical • science authentic science • of uniformity consistency • of cause and effect causation
US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-02
Across
- Warren G. Hardings group of friends
- group of protestant white people who wanted America to stay American
- Economic theory that has low taxes. Also known as trickle down economics
- Movement of Souther African American who moved North to escape discrimination and get better jobs
- the collection of radio,movies,newspapers, and magazines that targeted a broad audience
- Known as one of the worst presidents
- way of producing products that were cheaper but produced in mass
Down
- The theory of staying out of world affairs
- theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity
- Unconventional or different
- theory from darwin that said man came from apes
- movement that happened in the 1920s that inspired African Americans culturally
- known as the National association for the advancement of colored people
- one of the good people from Warren’s Office who helped with supply side economics
- treaty that would “abolish” war
- one of the most famous clubs in Harlem
- Theory that is from the Bible that states everything in it is true
- trial that took place to decide evolution and battle the Bible
18 Clues: Unconventional or different • treaty that would “abolish” war • Warren G. Hardings group of friends • Known as one of the worst presidents • one of the most famous clubs in Harlem • The theory of staying out of world affairs • theory from darwin that said man came from apes • theory that all people have their own thoughts and identity • ...
Learning Theories 2020-05-20
Across
- the researcher who is best known for discovering the conditioned response
- The third stage of social learning theory involving the showing off of new learned behaviours
- the researcher that developed the theory of operant conditioning
- a form of conditioning
- a therapy based on the principles of conditioning. A technique used to treat phobias
- a form of conditioning
- A person knowing their own ability to do something and being confident with it
- the second cognitive element to social learning theory
- the researcher who developed social learning theory
Down
- a form of reinforcement where you learn through the consequences of others behaviour
- The first stage of social learning theory
- significant individual in a persons life. Someone who you are likely to imitate
- providing a stimulus to reduce/remove a behaviour
- The final stage of social learning theory
- can be positive or negative to encourage the reproduction of a behaviour
15 Clues: a form of conditioning • a form of conditioning • The first stage of social learning theory • The final stage of social learning theory • providing a stimulus to reduce/remove a behaviour • the researcher who developed social learning theory • the second cognitive element to social learning theory • the researcher that developed the theory of operant conditioning • ...
Chapter 4 Monster Cross-word 2016-02-07
Across
- Theory that supports the idea that each element in an organization depends on other elements.
- Capability of dispensing punishments or harm in order influence others’ behavior
- Set forth the general intent of the organization and support the mission statement.
- Theory that emphasizes how all parts of a system are interrelated -emphasizes the environment and the effects of other systems upon the organization - constant Assessment and adjustment.
- The association for community organization and social administration – provides a forum for enhancing macro-practice theory, research, and skills.
- A theory that emphasizes the importance of motivation and attitudes in explaining worker behavior - more concerned with working conditions and creating more positive work atmospheres.
- System of task, reporting, and authority relationships within which work of the organization is done.
- People who leave their home country voluntarily and for other reasons than those of refugees.
- The attainment of organizational goals in an effective and efficient manner through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizational resources.
- A class of theories that believe in standardizing work procedures and worker expectations. Includes scientific management and the administrative theory of management.
- Set of values, norms, guiding beliefs, and understandings that is shared by members of an organization and taught to new members as the correct way to think, feel, and behave.
- A theory that involves the liberation of women and girls from discrimination based on gender - theory goal is to practice women’s self-determination.
- What is supposed to happen through the intervention themselves.
- The specific administrative and supervisory responsibilities of supervisors to their supervisees.
- The set of values, norms, guiding beliefs, and understandings that is shared by members of an organization and taught to new members as the correct way to think, feel, and behave.
- The international council on wocial welfare – a global non-governmental organization which represents a wide range of national and international member organizations that seek to advance social welfare, social development, and social justice. It’s basic mission is to promote forms of social and economic development which aim to reduce poverty, hardship and vulnerability throughout the world.
- Reflects traditional approach to management.
- The appropriate status or authorization to perform agency functions and pursue agency goals that is granted by external entities.
- The international association of schools of social work – goal is to develop and promote excellence in social work education, research and scholarship globally in order to enhance human well-being.
- Organization providing social services.
- Any medical insurance plan that controls costs through monitoring and controlling the decision of health care providers. Including decisions about medical procedures, diagnostic tests, and other services that should be provided to patients.
- Held as a result of other group members’ respect and high esteem.
Down
- The process of imparting and exchanging information by using language, signs, symbols, or behavior.
- Theory stressing organizational culture and quality improvement.
- Related to the organization’s informal structure, reflecting who has power and who communicates with whom.
- The necessary things and funding for an organization to function, includes monetary resources and general organization upkeep.
- Individuals from other countries that arrive into the new country.
- The study of human behavior in the workplace, of the interaction between people and the organization, and of the organization itself.
- A theory that shifted the emphasis on controlling worker behavior and performance to motivating workers to perform.
- Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook.
- Theory emphasizing how organizations must adapt to their external environments, stressing the effects of resources and power.
- Everyone is engaged in identifying and problem solving, enabling the organization to continuously experiment, change, and improve, thus increasing it’s capacity to grow, learn, and achieve its purpose.
- A philosophical approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management based on a decentralized approach to management that seeks to ensure every area of an organization reflects the same commitment to quality.
- Typically organized where all workers report to one supervisor.
- Emphasizes that leader should be attentive to the concerns of their followers and empathize with them; they should take care of them and nurture them.
- People who leave their country of origin because they are at risk of injury, death, or other human rights violations.
- Occurs when a previously legitimate goal is replaced by another that often differs significantly from the organization’s previous aims.
- An ongoing commitment to increase product and service quality by constantly assessing and improving the processes and procedures used to create those products and services.
- Social entities that are goal directed, are designed as deliberately structured and coordinated activity systems, and are linked to the external environment.
- A group of two or more people gathered together to work collaboratively and interdependently with each other to pursue a designated purpose.
- What the organization really does in its day to day practice with clients.
- Attained because of one’s position and vested authority.
- Shown in an organizational chart showing who reports to whom.
- A dimension of diversity involving the country of birth of individuals, their parents, or their ancestors.
- Unleashing the power and creativity of employees by giving them the freedom, resources, information, and skills to make decisions and perform effectively.
- The tasks that social workers and other helping professionals perform to improve people’s health, enhance their quality of life, increase their self-sufficiency, support families, and help people and larger systems improve their functioning in the social environment.
- The people that the agency serves and that are critical to the agency’s survival.
- Based on control of information on special expertise in a particular domain.
- The international federation of social workers – also an organization that advocates for global social justice. Promotes social work to achieve social development.
49 Clues: Organization providing social services. • Reflects traditional approach to management. • Attained because of one’s position and vested authority. • Shown in an organizational chart showing who reports to whom. • Frequently appear in a regulation manual or personnel handbook. • Typically organized where all workers report to one supervisor. • ...
Chapter 6 2016-07-28
Across
- a cell with a receptive field with fixed excitatory and inhibitory zones
- tiny area specialized for acute and detailed vision
- the theory proposing that we see color through three kinds of cones that are each more sensitive to a different color
- where light enters the eye through an opening in the center of the iris
- the stream through parietal cortex, the “where” pathway
- stimulation from both eyes
- have small cell bodies and small receptive fields, are mostly in or near the fovea
- the stream through the temporal cortex, the “what” pathway
- a part of the thalamus, where most ganglion axons go
Down
- also known as area V1 or the striate cortex
- the reduction of activity in one neuron by activity in neighboring neurons
- the blurring of vision for lines in one direction
- inability to recognize faces
- these cells do not respond to the exact location of a stimulus, but rather to a pattern of light in a particular orientation
- the theory that we perceive color in terms of opposites
- neurons with larger cell bodies and receptive fields, distributed equally throughout the retina
- the discrepancy between what the right and left eyes see
- the rear surface of the eye that is lined with visual receptors
- the theory that the cortex compares information from parts of the retina to determine the brightness and color for each area
- that area in visual space that excites or inhibits it
20 Clues: stimulation from both eyes • inability to recognize faces • also known as area V1 or the striate cortex • the blurring of vision for lines in one direction • tiny area specialized for acute and detailed vision • a part of the thalamus, where most ganglion axons go • that area in visual space that excites or inhibits it • ...
Psychology Foundation B: Chap 11 2013-11-10
Across
- Stage 3 of Erikson's stage theory( ... VS guilt)
- Kohlberg's stage theory - The level which social orientation & individual principle and conscience orientation takes place.
- Basic reasoning ability, memory capacity, speed of processing information
- Trend of head to foot direction of motor development
- Type of attachment - appear confused to whether or not they should approach their mothers(...-...).
- Trend of center to outward direction of motor development
- Gradual unfolding of genetic blueprint
- Kohlberg's stage theory - The level which punishment orientation & naive awards orientation takes places.
- the tendency to focus on just one feature of a problem, neglecting other aspects.
- Type of attachment - they are comfortable around the presence of thier mothers, become visibly upset when she leaves, quickly calmed when she returns.
Down
- New developmental stage dedicated for 18-25 year olds.
- Type of temperament - shyness, timidity, wariness of unfamiliar people
- Type of temperament - less cheery, less regular in their sleep and eating, slower in adapting to change.
- Marcia's 4 identity stage - arriving at a sense of self & direction after thinking through alternative possibilities.
- Stage 4 of Erikson's stage theory(industry VS ...)
- - ability to apply acquired knowledge & skills in problem solving.
- One of Piaget's stage theory - at the end of this stage,the child can use mental symbols to represent objects and develops object permanence(... period).
- One of Piaget's stage theory - @ this stage, children begin to apply their mental operations to abstracts concepts in addition to concrete objects.
- Marcia's 4 identity stage statuses - a state of apathy, no commitment to an ideology
- Limited ability to share another person's point of view
20 Clues: Gradual unfolding of genetic blueprint • Stage 3 of Erikson's stage theory( ... VS guilt) • Stage 4 of Erikson's stage theory(industry VS ...) • Trend of head to foot direction of motor development • New developmental stage dedicated for 18-25 year olds. • Limited ability to share another person's point of view • ...
ASWB Practice Theory 2025-06-27
Across
- Therapy: A humanistic approach emphasizing empathy, unconditional positive regard, and congruence.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and unresolved conflicts influencing behavior.
- Systems Theory: Examines the impact of various systems, like family and community, on an individual's development.
- Care: An approach that recognizes and responds to the widespread impact of trauma on individuals.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and early childhood experiences in shaping behavior.
- Therapy (CBT): An approach that addresses thoughts, feelings, and behaviors to promote positive change.
- Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment.
- Strengthening individuals or groups to enhance their capacity and control over their lives.
- Competence: The ability to understand, respect, and work with diverse individuals and groups.
Down
- The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity.
- Competence: The ability to effectively work with individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds.
- Reduction: A strategy aiming to minimize the negative consequences associated with risky behaviors.
- Theory: Focuses on the emotional bonds between individuals, especially between caregivers and children.
- Brief Therapy: Concentrates on identifying and amplifying solutions rather than focusing on problems.
- Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems.
- Interviewing: A client-centered approach to elicit behavior change by exploring and resolving ambivalence.
- Therapy: A therapeutic approach that emphasizes the importance of personal storytelling and meaning-making.
- Justice: Advocating for fairness, equity, and equal opportunities for all individuals in society.
- Perspective: Emphasizes identifying and utilizing an individual's strengths in the intervention process.
- Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality.
20 Clues: The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity. • Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality. • Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment. • Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems. • ...
Historical Perspectives on Infant Development 2021-11-02
Across
- theorist associated with classical conditioning
- theorist associated w/ identifying three parts of psyche
- The developmental time period between 0-12 months old
- theorist associated with the ecological systems theory
- describes the extended family, friends/neighbors
- theory associated with observational learning
- describes the immediate family and school
- theorist is associated with the Constructivist theory
Down
- theory associated with the zone of proximal development
- describes values, laws, and customs
- theorist associated with “trust versus mistrust”
- describes the individual
- the theorist associated with natural selection
- physical traits and characteristics
- A genetic code
15 Clues: A genetic code • describes the individual • describes values, laws, and customs • physical traits and characteristics • describes the immediate family and school • theory associated with observational learning • the theorist associated with natural selection • theorist associated with classical conditioning • theorist associated with “trust versus mistrust” • ...
Black Panther Crossword 2024-01-19
Across
- A distribution company that Disney integrated with to publish the black panther soundtrack
- The idea that media industries are all motivated by profit and power
- A form of below the line marketing when consumers set up the GoFunding campaign for the Boys & Girls club of Harlem
- When a film is made available in as many screens as possible
- A form of marketing that takes a more unconventional approach
- The record label that signed with Kendrick Lamar to make the black panther soundtrack
- When a product circulates the internet raising its profile
- A larger parent company that owns multiple subsidiaries
- The theory that societal views on race is still influenced by colonialism
Down
- A cultural movement combining science-fiction themes with elements of black and African culture
- The theorist who came up with the cultural industries theory
- Companies partnering with each other
- The stage of film production where films are screened and released
- An idea by Hesmondhalgh that films are designed to minimize risk and maximize costs
- The sporting event where the teaser trailer was first shown
- When the film is made available on a range of devices
- A conventional and expected form of marketing
- When an ethnic group are displaced from their homeland and migrate across the world
18 Clues: Companies partnering with each other • A conventional and expected form of marketing • When the film is made available on a range of devices • A larger parent company that owns multiple subsidiaries • When a product circulates the internet raising its profile • The sporting event where the teaser trailer was first shown • ...
Scientific terms 2024-09-25
Across
- The study of the nervous system.
- The practice of protecting computer systems and networks from cyberattacks.
- Intelligence The simulation of human intelligence in machines that can learn and solve problems.
- The application of computer science to biology, especially in the analysis of biological data.
- The study of genes and heredity.
- The complete set of genetic material of an organism.
- A well-substantiated explanation of an aspect of the natural world based on observation, experimentation, and reasoning.
Down
- The study of the physics of the universe.
- A proposed explanation for a phenomenon that can be tested through experimentation
- The design of products and processes inspired by nature.
- The design and construction of robots, often used to automate tasks.
- A set of rules or instructions to solve a problem or perform a task.
- The manipulation of matter on an atomic and molecular scale.
- The brain's ability to change and adapt throughout life.
- The use of living organisms to create products or processes.
15 Clues: The study of the nervous system. • The study of genes and heredity. • The study of the physics of the universe. • The complete set of genetic material of an organism. • The design of products and processes inspired by nature. • The brain's ability to change and adapt throughout life. • The manipulation of matter on an atomic and molecular scale. • ...
Newton vs Huygens 2014-01-22
Across
- In refraction, Newton thought that the ___________ component of the velocity increased.
- Young's double slit experiment showed alternating bright and dark f_________ .
- In Huygens' theory, the tangent line joining each circular wavelet is called the _______________ .
- Newton proposed that reflection of light was similar to an __________ collision of a ball against a wall.
- This is the process where two waves add up or subtract from each other.
- Huygens' theory was rejected because there was no ________ for the lower speed of light in glass and water until the year 1850.
- Huygens was not believed for a long time because Newton was far more _________ .
Down
- Huygens correctly predicted that the the speed of light ________ in water.
- Huygens proposed the ______ theory of light
- Bright fringes are formed by constructive interference of waves in phase with _____ __________ of n wavelengths.
- Newton's theory predicted only this number of bright fringes would form in Young's experiment.
- Dark fringes are formed by ___________ interence of waves 180 degrees out of phase with path difference of n+0.5 wavelengths.
- Newton's theory of light was called the ____________ theory
- Newton's theory cannot predict dark fringes because particles cannot _____ each other.
14 Clues: Huygens proposed the ______ theory of light • Newton's theory of light was called the ____________ theory • This is the process where two waves add up or subtract from each other. • Huygens correctly predicted that the the speed of light ________ in water. • Young's double slit experiment showed alternating bright and dark f_________ . • ...
NURSEWORD 2023-12-02
Across
- Theory of Patricia Benner wherein the nurse no longer relies on principles, rules, or guidelines to connect situations and determine actions
- Theory of Florence Nightingale
- Science of Unitary Human Beings
- SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE
- ADAPTATION MODEL
- From the other concepts of Martha Rogers, it is the fundamental unit of both the living and the non-living
- Nursing is a healing art (therapeutic) of “human relationship between an individual who is sick, or in need of health services, and a nurse especially educated to recognize and to respond to the need for help
- First Lady of Nursing
- She viewed nursing as both an art and a science that molds the attitude, intellectual competencies, and technical skills of the individual nurse into the desire and ability to help people cope with their health needs whether they are ill or well
- Describes nursing as an observable behavior found in the health care systems in society
- Describes Caring in nursing conveys physical acts but embraces the mind-body-spirit as it reclaims the embodied spirit as its focus of attention
Down
- Theory of _______ Caring; KATIE ERIKSSON
- According to Abdellah, it is a helping profession.
- From the other concepts of Martha Rogers, a nonlinear domain without spatial or temporal attributes
- The theory of dorothea orem: _______ deficit nursing theory
- based in the pathological and therapeutic sciences and is shared with other members of the health team
- In the theory of Callista Roy, it strengthens the effect of the focal stimulus
- Describes Nursing’s primary goal is to foster equilibrium within the individual, which allows for the practice of nursing individuals at any point in the health-illness continuum.
- Care, Core and Cure Model
- Theory of Patricia Benner wherein the person has no background experience of the situation in which he or she is involved
20 Clues: ADAPTATION MODEL • First Lady of Nursing • Care, Core and Cure Model • Theory of Florence Nightingale • Science of Unitary Human Beings • SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE • Theory of _______ Caring; KATIE ERIKSSON • According to Abdellah, it is a helping profession. • The theory of dorothea orem: _______ deficit nursing theory • ...
Changing Ways of Life and Thought 2020-11-08
Across
- Movement a campaign to limit or ban the use of alcoholic beverages
- Gospel a movement that urged Christians to social service
- Wadsworth English poet who helped launch the cultural movement of romantic poetry
- A new art form in the 1840's that was created by using a camera
- Cady Stanton campaigned for the abolition of slavery
- Suffrage women's right to vote
- an artistic movement that attempted to represent the world as it was
- van Gogh a postimpressionist artist who sold few paintings during an unhappy life
- emphasized imagination, freedom, and emotion
- Dalton developer of the modern atomic theory
Down
- the unscientific belief that one racial group is superior to another
- of Domesticity idea that idolized women and the home
- van Beethoven German composer who was the first to take advantage of an orchestra and who's music conveyed universal emotion
- art that captured the first fleeting impression of an object in the viewer's eye
- Monet An impressionist artist who painted without any blending
- Education reformers persuaded the government to set these up so children could get a basic education and produce better citizens
- Darwin British naturalist who wrote the book, 'On the origins of species'
- Atomic Theory each atom has their own kind of element and can make up chemicals
18 Clues: Suffrage women's right to vote • emphasized imagination, freedom, and emotion • Dalton developer of the modern atomic theory • Cady Stanton campaigned for the abolition of slavery • of Domesticity idea that idolized women and the home • Gospel a movement that urged Christians to social service • ...
Intro to Chemistry 2024-08-21
Across
- the amount of matter in an object
- the study of all chemicals containing carbon
- The experimental factor that is manipulated; the variable whose effect is being studied.
- how close a measurement is to the true value
- the study of matter and how it changes
- The amount of space an object takes up
- a measure of how close a series of measurements are to one another
- Information obtained through the senses.
- A research method in which an investigator manipulates one or more factors to observe the effect on some behavior or mental process
- A series of steps followed to solve problems including collecting data, formulating a hypothesis, testing the hypothesis, and stating conclusions.
- The outcome factor; the variable that may change in response to manipulations of the independent variable.
Down
- A method of writing or displaying numbers in terms of a decimal number between 1 and 10 multiplied by a power of 10.
- the amount of force exerted per unit area of a surface
- A factor that can change in an experiment
- A testable prediction, often implied by a theory
- A hypothesis that has been tested with a significant amount of data
- Mass per unit volume
- A statement that describes what scientists expect to happen every time under a particular set of conditions
18 Clues: Mass per unit volume • the amount of matter in an object • the study of matter and how it changes • The amount of space an object takes up • Information obtained through the senses. • A factor that can change in an experiment • the study of all chemicals containing carbon • how close a measurement is to the true value • A testable prediction, often implied by a theory • ...
Key Terms Chapter 1 2021-09-17
Across
- The study of life
- how you interpret the world
- the explination or meaning given to your observations
- a model that attempts to explain a set of observations
- (nospace) we rule the earth and have dominion over it.
- observations
- an orderly way of investigating phenomena by using measureable and
- A description (often mathematical) , based on repeated observations, of the relationship between two or more phenomena.
- A simple, workable representation of a usually complex object or concept.
Down
- Study of often controversal ethical issues that arise as the result of new advances in biology and medicine.
- The preservation and the wise use of natural resources, usually considering humans
- Information gathered by your five senses
- a subsect of observations gathered from within a larger set of data
- A philosophecal and ethical movement that seeks to improve and protect the quality of the natural environment
- use of living systems and organisms to produce new products and technologies, often by manipulating cells or cell components
- (nospace) God's qualities in us
- a simple testable statement that predicts an answer to a question
17 Clues: observations • The study of life • how you interpret the world • (nospace) God's qualities in us • Information gathered by your five senses • the explination or meaning given to your observations • a model that attempts to explain a set of observations • (nospace) we rule the earth and have dominion over it. • ...
Evolution 2024-04-15
Across
- most important element for the development of early life on Earth
- came up with the theory of natural selection
- absent in primitive Earth
- structures that don't serve a purpose now but were important to our ancestors
- ordered division of organisms into categories based on a set of characteristics used to assess similarities & differences.
- element used to date fossils based on the length of its half-life
- idea that species are gradually adapting to their environment
- animal that Darwin developed the theory of natural selection
- A change in allele frequencies as a result of this migration of a small subgroup of a population
- large scale evolution, involving whole taxonomic groups evolving over longer periods of time.
Down
- explains the origin of eukaryotic cells, mitochondria and chloroplasts used to be bacteria
- animals adapting based on each others behavior
- most inclusive, largest general category
- The act of leaving a habitat or place with the intent of moving to a different habitat or place
- oxidized and put enough oxygen in the atmosphere for animals to start living on land
- unintended change in a DNA sequence
- the evolutionary history of a species or a group of related species
- the initial common ancestors of all the organisms in a cladogram
18 Clues: absent in primitive Earth • unintended change in a DNA sequence • most inclusive, largest general category • came up with the theory of natural selection • animals adapting based on each others behavior • animal that Darwin developed the theory of natural selection • idea that species are gradually adapting to their environment • ...
Changing Ways of Life and Thought 2024-04-01
Across
- Movement a campaign to limit or ban the use of alcoholic beverages
- Gospel a movement that urged Christians to social service
- Wadsworth English poet who helped launch the cultural movement of romantic poetry
- A new art form in the 1840's that was created by using a camera
- Cady Stanton campaigned for the abolition of slavery
- Suffrage women's right to vote
- an artistic movement that attempted to represent the world as it was
- van Gogh a postimpressionist artist who sold few paintings during an unhappy life
- emphasized imagination, freedom, and emotion
- Dalton developer of the modern atomic theory
Down
- the unscientific belief that one racial group is superior to another
- of Domesticity idea that idolized women and the home
- van Beethoven German composer who was the first to take advantage of an orchestra and who's music conveyed universal emotion
- art that captured the first fleeting impression of an object in the viewer's eye
- Monet An impressionist artist who painted without any blending
- Education reformers persuaded the government to set these up so children could get a basic education and produce better citizens
- Darwin British naturalist who wrote the book, 'On the origins of species'
- Atomic Theory each atom has their own kind of element and can make up chemicals
18 Clues: Suffrage women's right to vote • emphasized imagination, freedom, and emotion • Dalton developer of the modern atomic theory • Cady Stanton campaigned for the abolition of slavery • of Domesticity idea that idolized women and the home • Gospel a movement that urged Christians to social service • ...
Relationships 2024-05-02
Across
- The theory that relationships consist of mutual cost-benefit investments.
- The theory that selecting an ideal partner is done through using certain criteria.
- A relationship that develops in a one-sided fashion with someone who cannot recipricate.
- The third phase in relationship breakdown. A person expresses dissatisfaction within their social group.
- To share personal information with someone else in an attempt to establish trust within a relationship.
- The theory that people are more likely to form relationships with someone they share common traits with.
- A theory that suggests the breakdown of a relationship develops over a number of stages.
- The first filter in 'filter theory', which refers to social and cultural features of people.
Down
- The second phase in relationship breakdown which consists of a person vocally expressing dissatisfaction.
- The theory that for a relationship to be stable, both partners should perceive the relationship as fair.
- A theory that usggests people develop parasocial relationships in order to cope with issues in their life.
- The final phase of relationship breakdown.
- The theory that there are three factors that contribute to the commitment to a relationship: level of satisfaction, potential alternatives and romantic investments.
- the practise of using physical markers to seperate potential partners and those who are not.
14 Clues: The final phase of relationship breakdown. • The theory that relationships consist of mutual cost-benefit investments. • The theory that selecting an ideal partner is done through using certain criteria. • A relationship that develops in a one-sided fashion with someone who cannot recipricate. • ...
Emotion and Motivation 2013-04-21
Across
- study of personal space.
- :)
- :S
- psychological drives that propel us in a specific directions
- >:[
- theory proposing that we use our "gut reactions" to help us determine how we should act.
- phenomenon in which repeated exposure to a stimulus makes us more likely to feel favorably toward it.
- the extent to which we have things in common
- hormone that signals the hypothalamus and brain stem to reduce appetite and increase the amount of energy used.
- theory proposing that emotions are produced by an undifferentiated state of arousal along with an explanation of that arousal.
- theory proposing that emotions result from our interpretations of our body reactions to stimuli.
- equilibrium
- cross-cultural guidelines for how and when to express emotions
Down
- supposedly perfect physiological or behavioral indicator of lying.
- theory that blood vessels in the face feed back temperature information in the brain, altering our experience of emotions.
- unconscious spillovoer of emotions into nonverbal behavior.
- :o
- discipline that has sought to emphasize human strengths.
- theory proposing that an emotion-provoking event leads simultaneously to an emotion and to bodily reactions.
- tendency for people to remember more positive than negative information with age
- :(
- rule of give and take, a predictor of attraction
22 Clues: :) • :S • :o • :( • >:[ • equilibrium • study of personal space. • the extent to which we have things in common • rule of give and take, a predictor of attraction • discipline that has sought to emphasize human strengths. • unconscious spillovoer of emotions into nonverbal behavior. • psychological drives that propel us in a specific directions • ...
English Crossword [Arsh Shah] 2022-10-24
![English Crossword [Arsh Shah] crossword puzzle](/image/8599564.svg?size=30&stroke_width=1)
Across
- A philosopher that believed in a state of rest.
- Gravity obeys the Inverse ____ Law with respect to distance.
- dwarf A stable cold star supported by the exclusion principle repulsion between electrons.
- Galileo rolled ____ down a smooth slope to study gravity.
- Our sun is mere light ____ away
- Interaction between electrons. ____ force.
- The 4th Dimension in space-time.
- The universe may not have a _____
- A close scientist friend of Stephen Hawking
- _______ model currently predicts our universe.
- Space-Time is ____ by gravity.
- How much light a star radiates
- Edward Hubble worked out the distances to ____ galaxies
- Makes up light.
- Interaction between quarks. ___force
- Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity.
- Light is _____ in space-time.
Down
- String theory requires there to be ten or ______ dimensions
- Speed is _____.
- The first book about Earth being spherical; On The ______ by Aristotle.
- A Brief History of Time author; Stephen ______
- A new theory is usually an ____ of a previous theory.
- Newton discovered this force. ____ force
- Einstein points out that the idea of the ____ was unnecessary.
- Cataloged the positions and distances of stars.
- Darwin’s theory of Natural _____.
- Appears in the universe evenly from every direction.
- Interaction with magnets and electricity. ___ force
- Makeup atoms.
29 Clues: Makeup atoms. • Speed is _____. • Makes up light. • Light is _____ in space-time. • Space-Time is ____ by gravity. • How much light a star radiates • Our sun is mere light ____ away • The 4th Dimension in space-time. • Darwin’s theory of Natural _____. • The universe may not have a _____ • Interaction between quarks. ___force • Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity. • ...
English Crossword [Arsh Shah] 2022-10-24
![English Crossword [Arsh Shah] crossword puzzle](/image/8599572.svg?size=30&stroke_width=1)
Across
- Gravity obeys the Inverse ____ Law with respect to distance.
- Appears in the universe evenly from every direction.
- Edward Hubble worked out the distances to ____ galaxies
- Cataloged the positions and distances of stars.
- A close scientist friend of Stephen Hawking
- Interaction between quarks. ___force
- Darwin’s theory of Natural _____.
- String theory requires there to be ten or ______ dimensions
- Speed is _____.
- The 4th Dimension in space-time.
- Interaction between electrons. ____ force.
- _______ model currently predicts our universe.
- Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity.
- Makeup atoms.
Down
- How much light a star radiates
- A Brief History of Time author; Stephen ______
- Galileo rolled ____ down a smooth slope to study gravity.
- Interaction with magnets and electricity. ___ force
- Einstein points out that the idea of the ____ was unnecessary.
- Our sun is mere light ____ away
- Space-Time is ____ by gravity.
- A philosopher that believed in a state of rest.
- A new theory is usually an ____ of a previous theory.
- Light is _____ in space-time.
- Newton discovered this force. ____ force
- The universe may not have a _____
- Makes up light.
- dwarf A stable cold star supported by the exclusion principle repulsion between electrons.
- The first book about Earth being spherical; On The ______ by Aristotle.
29 Clues: Makeup atoms. • Makes up light. • Speed is _____. • Light is _____ in space-time. • How much light a star radiates • Space-Time is ____ by gravity. • Our sun is mere light ____ away • The 4th Dimension in space-time. • The universe may not have a _____ • Darwin’s theory of Natural _____. • Interaction between quarks. ___force • Einstein’s theory of ___ relativity. • ...
Nurse Word Puzzle 2023-12-04
Across
- Eriksson, Theory of Caritative Caring
- The processes and outcome whereby thinking and feeling persons as individuals or groups, use conscious awareness and choice to create human and environmental integration.
- Nightingale, Environmental Theory
- Roy, Adaptation Model
- Mode, Consists of seeing causal relationship between events that occur at about the same time, but which are not logically related.
- Leininger, Transcultural Nursing Theory
- Is a feeling of displeasure which ranges from simple transitory mental, physical or spiritual discomfort to extreme anguish and to those phases beyond.
- Hall, Care, Core, and Cure Model
- forming image in the mind.
- Orem, Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory
- Peplau, Psychodynamic Nursing
Down
- Benner, From Novice to Expert
- Rogers, Science of Unitary Human beings
- Needs, Are the lowest level of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.
- In which the person makes use of the nurse's help.
- Identity, The sense of being part of an ethnic group of culture.
- Deficit, Relationship between an individual’s therapeutic self-care demand & his powers of self-care agency.
- Describes the unpredictable but continuous, nonlinear evolution of energy field as evidenced by nonrepeating rhythmicities.
- King, Conceptual System and Middle Range Theory of Goal Attainment
- The person has no background experience of the situation in which he or she is involved.
20 Clues: Roy, Adaptation Model • forming image in the mind. • Benner, From Novice to Expert • Peplau, Psychodynamic Nursing • Hall, Care, Core, and Cure Model • Nightingale, Environmental Theory • Eriksson, Theory of Caritative Caring • Orem, Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory • Rogers, Science of Unitary Human beings • Leininger, Transcultural Nursing Theory • ...
Ethical Theory Key Words 2022-05-18
Across
- whether an act is morally right depends only on consequences
- a fact-based, measurable, reason driven way to determine the one, right solution to any given moral problem.
- knowledge that is derived from experience
- an ethical theory that says actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules
- the truth is not always the same, but varies according to circumstances
Down
- one's personal taste, emotional state, and contextual situation can cause one person to reach a different moral conclusion in a situation over someone else's,
- knowledge that is acquired independently of any particular experience
- an ethical theory focused on the intentions of an action
- the ethical view that actions are intrinsically right or wrong
9 Clues: knowledge that is derived from experience • an ethical theory focused on the intentions of an action • whether an act is morally right depends only on consequences • the ethical view that actions are intrinsically right or wrong • knowledge that is acquired independently of any particular experience • ...
Set & Props 2023-02-28
Across
- when mock props should be used in a production
- uninterrupted rehearsal with costumes and props
- area of the stage in the very middle
- adding words before or after the difficult ones
- type of rehearsal where words and actions are put together
- this is where props need to be kept
- the appearance of a play’s cast in response to the audience’s applause
- writes notes from the director in the promptbook
- oral, written, or taped notes
- a person who can envision the end product and be actively involved with the production
Down
- type of prop manipulated with an actor's hands to add to the storyline
- audition to read again from the script, sometimes with candidates for other roles
- 'backbone' of a production
- edge of the stage
- curtains covering backstage
- type of prop to enhance character credibility
- responsible for creating a team that will work cooperatively toward a common goal
- how many dress rehearsals are recommended
18 Clues: edge of the stage • 'backbone' of a production • curtains covering backstage • oral, written, or taped notes • this is where props need to be kept • area of the stage in the very middle • how many dress rehearsals are recommended • type of prop to enhance character credibility • when mock props should be used in a production • uninterrupted rehearsal with costumes and props • ...
SPELLING WORDS- DIRECTION 2020-03-25
Across
- TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF
- OPPOSITE OF FOR
- NOT ABOVE
- OPPOSITE OF BELOW
- OPPOSITE OF TOGETHER
- DISTANCE OF A CIRCLE
- OPPOSITE OF AFTER
- NEXT TO
- TO HAVE SOMETHING ON EITHER SIDE
Down
- A THEORY OF AN OUTCOME
- OPPOSITE OF HOME
- TO TEST OUT A THEORY
- ELEMENTS THAT CAN CHANGE IN AN EXPERIMENT
- TO SEE HOW SOMETHING DEVELOPS
- TO RESEARCH A THEORY
- NOT IN FRONT OF
16 Clues: NEXT TO • NOT ABOVE • OPPOSITE OF FOR • NOT IN FRONT OF • OPPOSITE OF HOME • OPPOSITE OF BELOW • OPPOSITE OF AFTER • TO TEST OUT A THEORY • OPPOSITE OF TOGETHER • TO RESEARCH A THEORY • DISTANCE OF A CIRCLE • A THEORY OF AN OUTCOME • TO BE IN THE MIDDLE OF • TO SEE HOW SOMETHING DEVELOPS • TO HAVE SOMETHING ON EITHER SIDE • ELEMENTS THAT CAN CHANGE IN AN EXPERIMENT
Research Methodology 2021-09-30
Across
- The section of a report that summarizes the main findings of a study
- The repeatability of a set of results
- The type of variable that the one the investigator expects to be influenced by the independent variable.
- an established explanation of an issue or phenomenon that is frequently cited by researchers
- A descriptive, qualitative technique directed at understanding a culture or a distinct social group through participant observation
- This refers to the consistency of a research study or measuring test
- To group information into relevant categories
- Type of research that permits inferences about cause and effect because researchers use an evenhanded procedure to assign people to two or more treatment conditions.
- A detailed series of steps to follow to perform an experiment
Down
- Addresses the integrity of the research to minimize harm to others
- The research method that combines qualitative and quantitative procedures
- The extent of a relationship or associations between variables but the relationship is non-casual
- Type of variable that the investigator expects to cause changes in another variable
- A detailed explanation of the research procedures
- A prediction drawn from a theory
- Type of research that provides an in-depth, descriptive or analytical understanding of a phenomemon
- The methodological studying of the natural world through experimentation and verification of facts
17 Clues: A prediction drawn from a theory • The repeatability of a set of results • To group information into relevant categories • A detailed explanation of the research procedures • A detailed series of steps to follow to perform an experiment • Addresses the integrity of the research to minimize harm to others • ...
Chapter 1 vocab 2024-08-27
Across
- Data that is based on numbers or quantities includes a number ans a unit
- a system of moral values, a theory of proper conduct.
- An ongoing orderly cyclical approach used to investigate the world.
- A model often expressed as a mathematical equation,that describes phenomena.
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- The study of the compostion,structure and properties of matter and the changes that take place in matter
- The basis upon which a model is assesed taking into account how well it explains
- the systematic study of the universe that produces observations,inferences and models
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- A initial testable explanation.
Down
- Gods command that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over his creation to the glory of God.
- A model that explains a related set of a phenomena can be used to predidct unobserved aspects
- The comparassion of a measurement to an acepted value
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- The degree of exactness of a measurement can indicate the closeness of repeatability of measurements.
- A standardiand system of measurement units used for science
16 Clues: A initial testable explanation. • the study of nonliving matter and energy • a system of moral values, a theory of proper conduct. • The comparassion of a measurement to an acepted value • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • A standardiand system of measurement units used for science • ...
Chapter 11 Developmental Theories 2017-09-28
Across
- something in individuals’ personal characteristics or their environment that increases the probability of offending.
- Transition events in life (getting married, finding a job, moving to a new neighborhood) that may change a person’s life trajectory in prosocial directions.
- The store of positive relationships in social networks built on norms of reciprocity and trust developed over time upon which the individual can draw for support.
- the Statistical count of the number known crimes committed in a population over a given period mapped according to age.
- A chronic neurological condition manifested as constant restlessness, impulsiveness, difficulty with peers, disruptive behavior, short attention span, academic under-achievement, risk-taking behavior, and extreme boredom.
- The persistent display of serious antisocial actions that are extreme given the child’s developmental level and have a significant impact on the right of others.
- in Moffitt’s theory, the gap between the average age of puberty and the acquisition of socially responsible adult roles.
- A legal term that distinguishes between youthful (juvenile) offenders and adult offenders. Acts forbidden by law are called delinquent acts when committed by juveniles.
- A developmental theory asserting that five life domains interact over the life course once individuals are set on a particular developmental trajectory by their degree of low self-control and irritability.
- Theory stressing the power of informal social controls to explain onset, continuance, and desisting from crime, emphasizes the concepts of social capital, turning points in life, and human agency.
Down
- Theory based on the notion of two main path-ways to offending; One pathway is followed by individuals with neurological and temperamental difficulties exacerbated by inept parenting. The other by “normal “individuals temporarily derailed during adolescence.
- Theory based on the notion that people have varying levels of antisocial propensity due to a variety of environmental and biological factors.
- Emphasize that individuals develop along different pathways, and as they do, factors that were previously meaningful to them (e.g. acceptance by antisocial peers). No longer are, factors that previously meant little to them (marriage and a career) become meaningful.
- An assumed “master trait” such as self-control said to influence behavioral choices across time and situation.
14 Clues: An assumed “master trait” such as self-control said to influence behavioral choices across time and situation. • something in individuals’ personal characteristics or their environment that increases the probability of offending. • the Statistical count of the number known crimes committed in a population over a given period mapped according to age. • ...
The industrial revolution term 2018-03-08
Across
- class / a class between upper and working
- faire / a policy or attitude of letting things that take their own coune without interfering
- engels / a struggling family
- fall / first ever women rights was held
- bargaining / negotiation of wages
- / the middle class
- / social organization that advocates by the community as a whole
- revolution / a period when europe and america became industrial and urban
- / working class
- / trade and industry are controlled in private
- / a company or a group of people that act like a single entity
- / actions are used right if they are used for the benefit of a majority
- / a person who organizes and operates a business
- gin / a machine that remove seeds from cotton fiber
- union / an organised association of workers that protect their rights and interests
Down
- / a member of the english workers
- movement / a movement that reform names after people's charter
- / the refusal to work
- / the right to vote in political elections
- theory / a theory that some diseases are caused by microorganisms
- / believing that people deserve equal rights
- / the development of industrial in a country
- / making a place more urban
- / all property is publicly owned
- / a room or a set of rooms
- / a imagined place which everything is perfect
- / the goods or merch that is kept on the premises of a business
- marx / revolutionary,sociologist,historian, and economist
28 Clues: / working class • / the middle class • / the refusal to work • / a room or a set of rooms • / making a place more urban • engels / a struggling family • / all property is publicly owned • / a member of the english workers • bargaining / negotiation of wages • fall / first ever women rights was held • class / a class between upper and working • ...
The industrial revolution term 2018-03-08
Across
- / trade and industry are controlled in private
- / a company or a group of people that act like a single entity
- / the middle class
- movement / a movement that reform names after people's charter
- / a member of the english workers
- / negotiation of wages
- / actions are used right if they are used for the benefit of a majority
- union / an organised association of workers that protect their rights and interests
- / a person who organizes and operates a business
- / all property is publicly owned
- / making a place more urban
- / a struggling family
- / the refusal to work
- / the development of industrial in a country
- / social organization that advocates by the community as a whole
- / a room or a set of rooms
Down
- / a policy or attitude of letting things that take their own coune without interfering
- / working class
- / believing that people deserve equal rights
- / first ever women rights was held
- / a period when europe and america became industrial and urban
- / a class between upper and working
- / revolutionary,sociologist,historian, and economist
- theory / a theory that some diseases are caused by microorganisms
- / a machine that remove seeds from cotton fiber
- / a imagined place which everything is perfect
- / the goods or merch that is kept on the premises of a business
- / the right to vote in political elections
28 Clues: / working class • / the middle class • / a struggling family • / the refusal to work • / negotiation of wages • / a room or a set of rooms • / making a place more urban • / all property is publicly owned • / a member of the english workers • / first ever women rights was held • / a class between upper and working • / the right to vote in political elections • ...
Mr. B Leadership 2021-05-27
Across
- first female to coach a major junior male team
- conflict that involves a person's emotions also
- a multi-step model that can be used for effective decision making
- form of conflict where a third party makes a judgement that must be accepted by both groups
- sending a message to a receiver
- passes judgement on performance but does not
- nicknamed "The Great One"
- people to set goals
Down
- only person to win multiple medals in the winter and summer Olympics
- wind, equipment, and noise are all examples of these with regards to communication
- successful football coach the was all about winning
- the sender communicates info through to be favourable by the receiver
- another name for democratic leadership
- cerates conflict by judging someone based on preconceived notions
- theory of leadership that Lombardi is often associated with
- when a leader makes all the decisions
- played 12 seasons in the CFL after not making the NFL
- form of conflict between entire groups
- the number of personalities in the personality theory of leadership
- communication among members at the same organizational level
- a type of dictator that will act like they care about an individuals opinions but still makes all the choices
- coach who created the pyramid of success
- concerned more about logistics of an operation
23 Clues: people to set goals • nicknamed "The Great One" • sending a message to a receiver • when a leader makes all the decisions • another name for democratic leadership • form of conflict between entire groups • coach who created the pyramid of success • passes judgement on performance but does not • first female to coach a major junior male team • ...
Chapter One 2016-08-31
Across
- The extent of a surface
- an important relationship
- Equals mass divided by volume
- A description of a theory or idea that accounts for all known properties
- Metric unit commonly used to measure liquid volume
- A relationship between two numbers that is obtained when one number is divided by another.
- Compares two situations in which all the influencing factors are identical except one
- A referent unit that makes it possible to communicate and duplicate measurements
- Established in 1791, used throughout the world
- System of measurement adopted by the early English civilization
- Qualities or attributes that are usually peculiar to an object
Down
- Four properties that cannot be described in simpler terms
- A specific set of relationships than is usually identified in a law
- How much space something occupies
- The standard unit for mass in the metric system
- False; A deceptive practice that uses the appearance or language of science to convince, confuse, or mislead people into thinking that something has scientific validity when it does not
- Defined by comparing, procedure, and counting an agreed upon referent
- The standard unit for length in the metric system
- A specific quantity of an object that can have different values
- The standard until for time
- Measured properties
- (abrv) The International System of Units
- A broad working hypothesis that is based on extensive experimental evidence
23 Clues: Measured properties • The extent of a surface • an important relationship • The standard until for time • Equals mass divided by volume • How much space something occupies • (abrv) The International System of Units • Established in 1791, used throughout the world • The standard unit for mass in the metric system • The standard unit for length in the metric system • ...
Muhammad Edgar Arziki 4-5B 2021-01-21
Across
- A way to make balance and a punishment
- The abbreviation of Negara kesatuan republik Indonesia(united country of the Indonesian republic)
- the process of putting a decision or plan into effect; execution.
- is the official, foundational philosophical theory of Indonesia.
- a system of government in which the people of a country can vote to elect their representatives
- The abbreviation of Badan Penyelidik Usaha-usaha Persiapan Kemerdekaan Indonesia (Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence)
- the practice by which a powerful country controls another country or other countries
- A thought or suggestion as to possible course of action
- A great behavior under a sequence
- the study of past events, particularly in human affairs.
- the order in which a series of events happened; a list of these events in order
Down
- improving a situation; having a helpful or useful effect
- a table listing important events for successive years within a particular historical period
- As a big group at a place
- the action or process of reasoning systematically in support of an idea, action, or theory.
- Helping other people if they need help.
- A seed producing annual.
- A taste that can be put on foods and a hot texture.
- A state of a nation in a country
- a set of ideas that an economic or political system is based on
- make (someone or something) different; alter or modify.
21 Clues: A seed producing annual. • As a big group at a place • A state of a nation in a country • A great behavior under a sequence • A way to make balance and a punishment • Helping other people if they need help. • A taste that can be put on foods and a hot texture. • make (someone or something) different; alter or modify. • ...
Maureen Nicole A. Roqueta BSN1 - ROY 2019-11-19
Across
- Outcomes or produced results of certain stressors
- What is the theory of Dorothea Orem?
- This criterion addresses the extent to which empiric indicators for the concepts can be identified and to what extent of the purpose of the theory can be attained.
- She is known as "the lady with the lamp"
- It refers to the scope of the concepts and the purpose of the theory
- Defined as the non-linear domain without spatial or temporal attributes.
- She formulated the Adaptation Model for nursing (LAST NAME)
- If a word is defind specifically according to the framework within which it is used, it shows _______
- Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing
Down
- Constitutes the basic concepts of Caritative Caring Ethics
- She made the Behavioral Systems Model
- Nurse & patient perceiving each others as UNIQUE individuals
- King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory
- Happens when the nurse wants to lessen the patient's suffering.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
- The highly abstract system of global concepts and linking statements
- It is the fundamental unit of both the living and the non-living
- Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model
- A positive relationship. It is a Nursing intervention that lessens the patient's suffering
- It means love and charity, eros and agape
20 Clues: What is the theory of Dorothea Orem? • She made the Behavioral Systems Model • She is known as "the lady with the lamp" • It means love and charity, eros and agape • Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing • Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model • Outcomes or produced results of certain stressors • King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory • ...
Psych 2014-04-05
Across
- judgement and decision making/ prospect theory
- research on hypnosis and helped establish Hypnotic Susceptibility scales
- father of cognitive therapy
- social psych/ Cognitive dissonance theory
- founder of behaviorism (little albert experiment)/
- feminist neo-freudian/childhood is important but social tensions are important for personality formation
- experiment where people try to get admitted into hospitals to show the dangers of labeling
- pragmatism and functional psych
- developmental psychologist (early attachment/attachment theory)
- feminist approach to ethics
- taste aversion
- theory of multiple intelligences/ 8 intelligences
- cognitive behavior therapy (REBT- rational emotive behavioral therapy)
Down
- emotion and facial expressions/ human lie detector
- language is innate and there is an optimal learning age
- developmental psychologist (Authoritarian/ permissive/ authoritative)
- social psych (conformity experiments)
- memory- false memories/ misinformation effect/eyewitness memory
- social learning theory(Bobo doll experiment)/ self efficacy
- memory/ the learning and forgetting curve
- the triarchich model for intelligence (
- learned helplessness/ positive psychology
- neo-freudian/ collective unconscious
- shock experiment that tested obedience to authority
- stages of moral development ( pre conventional,conventional, post conventional)
- stages of cognitive developement(sensorimotor/preoperational/concrete operational/formal operational)
- research on temperament (quite stable throughout life) especially in children
- humanistic psych (person-centered therapy)
28 Clues: taste aversion • father of cognitive therapy • feminist approach to ethics • pragmatism and functional psych • neo-freudian/ collective unconscious • social psych (conformity experiments) • the triarchich model for intelligence ( • social psych/ Cognitive dissonance theory • memory/ the learning and forgetting curve • learned helplessness/ positive psychology • ...
Moral Development 2025-11-27
Across
- Morality based on rules given by adults; actions judged by consequences, not intentions.
- One of the stages of Kohlberg’s theory where people identify right and wrong based on social rules, expectations and abide by the laws.
- Principles of freedom or entitlement in moral and social contexts.
- Innate emotional characteristics
- a defense mechanism in which someone attributes their own feelings or thoughts to another person.
- Tendency to focus on oneself and see things only from one’s own perspective
- Results of an action
- Understanding responsibility and moral judgment.
- Morality based on personal reasoning; actions judged by intentions, not just rules.
- A penalty for breaking a rule
- The highest stage of Kohlberg’s theory where moral decisions are based on personal principles and universal ethical values.
Down
- Moral decision-making process.
- The name of Elliot Turiel's theory that divides rules into moral, social, and personal domains.
- Moral conflict with no easy answer.
- Psychologist who developed the stages of moral development.
- Following rules to avoid punishment
- A learning theory where people build knowledge through experience, interaction, and active exploration.
- the first level of Kohlberg’s theory of moral development
- Feeling of doing something wrong.
- The process of creating or establishing rules.
20 Clues: Results of an action • A penalty for breaking a rule • Moral decision-making process. • Innate emotional characteristics • Feeling of doing something wrong. • Moral conflict with no easy answer. • Following rules to avoid punishment • The process of creating or establishing rules. • Understanding responsibility and moral judgment. • ...
Power in Language 2022-05-28
Across
- A person's need to be liked
- This happens when the maxim's are broken
- Paul Grice's maxims theory
- A person's desire to have freedom to choose
- Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson
- He theorised power in and behind discourse
Down
- relevance, quantity, quality - the missing maxim
- Power given to someone because of their role
- Goffman's theory
- The use of language mirroring to create unity
- Type of power exerted through persuasion
- This can be used to maintain face needs
- The theory name linked to convergence
- When a person's face needs are not met
- please and thank you
15 Clues: Goffman's theory • please and thank you • Paul Grice's maxims theory • A person's need to be liked • Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson • The theory name linked to convergence • When a person's face needs are not met • This can be used to maintain face needs • This happens when the maxim's are broken • Type of power exerted through persuasion • ...
Biology 2023-10-10
Across
- The theory that evolution occurs slowly but steadily
- The preserved remains or traces of an organism that lived in the past
- Carries genetic information
- Theory of how life begun
- When a species completely dies out
- Died off
- Selecting desirable traits as parents to pass down
Down
- A false theory of evolution
- A characteristic of an organism
- A group of organisms
- The last shared common ancestor on the branching tree of evolution
- The product of reproduction
- Created the theory of evolution
- Stay alive
- Plant used to describe the branching of evolution
15 Clues: Died off • Stay alive • A group of organisms • Theory of how life begun • A false theory of evolution • The product of reproduction • Carries genetic information • A characteristic of an organism • Created the theory of evolution • When a species completely dies out • Plant used to describe the branching of evolution • Selecting desirable traits as parents to pass down • ...
Chapter One : Order In Our World 2024-08-27
Across
- The study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter.
- The degree of exactness of the measurements.
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- Quantitative data based on number quantities.
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon.
- compares a measurements to the accepted or expected value of a measurement.
- The study of nonliving matter and energy.
- A model often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions is called a law.
- A modern system of standardized metric units.
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena. It can be used to predict unobserved aspects of the phenomena.
Down
- Directs us to fill the earth and have dominion.
- An initial testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation.
- An ongoing, orderly, cyclinical approach used to investigate the world.
- The key to good models. How well does the model explain or describe what we observe? How accurate are predictions?
- A system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct.
- Systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models.
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy. • The degree of exactness of the measurements. • Quantitative data based on number quantities. • A modern system of standardized metric units. • Directs us to fill the earth and have dominion. • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon. • A system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct. • ...
Vocabulary 1 cross word puzzel 2024-08-28
Across
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- a model that often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions, is called a law
- (international system of units) a modern system of standardized metric units
- directs us to fill the earth and have dominion
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- quantitative data based on numbers and quantities
- inquiry An ongoing, orderly, cyclinical approach used to investigate the world
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
Down
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the key to good models. How well does the model explain or describe what we observe? How accurate are predictions?
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena. It can be used to predict unobserved aspects of the phenomena
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • directs us to fill the earth and have dominion • quantitative data based on numbers and quantities • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct • the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • ...
Wundt and the Scientific Approach 2023-05-25
Across
- The extent to which a study can be repeated so that the reliability of the results can be judged. It is a feature of science.
- Wundt gave his participants the same __________ instructions.
- If a piece of research is free from bias, it is said to be __________. It is a feature of science.
- The systematic analysis of one's own conscious experience, thought processes, feelings,emotions and sensations.
- Wundt and his colleagues recorded their own __________ thoughts.
- Watson stated that Wundt's work was not __________.
- Wundt used a ticking __________ as a stimulus in his experiments.
- A distinct set of concepts or thought patterns within a specific domain.
Down
- Theory construction and __________ testing. This is a feature of science.
- Wundt also used __________ images as a stimulus in his experiments.
- When it is possible to prove a statement, hypothesis, or theory wrong. It is a feature of science.
- The first person to call himself a Psychologist.
- The university that had the first Psychology lab.
- Wundt's work has low __________ validity - it reveals little about how people behave in natural settings.
- This type of evidence is directly observable. It is a feature of science.
- Wundt moved Psychology from the realms of __________, biology and physiology.
16 Clues: The first person to call himself a Psychologist. • The university that had the first Psychology lab. • Watson stated that Wundt's work was not __________. • Wundt gave his participants the same __________ instructions. • Wundt and his colleagues recorded their own __________ thoughts. • Wundt used a ticking __________ as a stimulus in his experiments. • ...
Sociologist Crossword 2020-10-13
Across
- founder of the Tuskegee Insititute which provided vocational training
- group of individuals who control the “power” in society
- first woman sociologist in the United States
- considered one of the fathers of sociology
- known for contributions to evolutionary theory
- believed that religion was main contributor of society change
- If society has no regulation, the elite will control the less fortunate
- Home country of Harriet Martineau
Down
- Person who created the "labeling theory"
- Created theory of positivism
- Emile Durkheim was credited with devloping this Idea
- He was known as the “Founder of Sociology”
- assistant to Booker T. Washington
- He placed religion as the main contributor of society change
- Daniel Bell created this type of society
- theory described by Patricia Hill Collins
- ideology that Karl Marx created
- State where Jane Addams was born
- focused on how society evolved and functioned over time
- WEB DeBois was a founding member of this organization
20 Clues: Created theory of positivism • ideology that Karl Marx created • State where Jane Addams was born • assistant to Booker T. Washington • Home country of Harriet Martineau • Person who created the "labeling theory" • Daniel Bell created this type of society • theory described by Patricia Hill Collins • He was known as the “Founder of Sociology” • ...
CRIME AND DEVIANCE THEORISTS 2022-11-14
Across
- THEORY OF ANOMIE
- SUBCULTURAL THEORY
- BIOLOGICAL THEORY (FACIAL FEATURES)
Down
- PSHCYOANALYSIS OF THE CRIMINAL MIND (ID, EGO, SUPEREGO)
- STRAIN THEORY
- CRIMINALS ARE DEFINED BY BODY TYPE (MESOMORPH)
- CRIME IS DETERMINED BY UPPER CLASS
- DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION
- LABELLING THEORY
- SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY
10 Clues: STRAIN THEORY • THEORY OF ANOMIE • LABELLING THEORY • SUBCULTURAL THEORY • SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY • DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION • CRIME IS DETERMINED BY UPPER CLASS • BIOLOGICAL THEORY (FACIAL FEATURES) • CRIMINALS ARE DEFINED BY BODY TYPE (MESOMORPH) • PSHCYOANALYSIS OF THE CRIMINAL MIND (ID, EGO, SUPEREGO)
Nursing Theorist 2024-09-28
Across
- Novice to Expert Theory
- Behavioral System Model
- Environmental Theory
- Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory
Down
- Theory Of Goal Attainment
- Caritative Caring Theory
- Theory of Human Caring
- Adaptation Model of Nursing
- The Science of Unitary Human Being
- Neuman System Model
10 Clues: Neuman System Model • Environmental Theory • Theory of Human Caring • Novice to Expert Theory • Behavioral System Model • Caritative Caring Theory • Theory Of Goal Attainment • Adaptation Model of Nursing • Self-care Deficit Nursing Theory • The Science of Unitary Human Being
Set 14 2019-08-15
Across
- a males name, short for Timothy
- the length of time that a person has lived or a thing has existed.
- a raised floor or platform, typically in a theatre, on which actors, entertainers, or speakers perform.
- dirt ingrained on the surface of something.
- a narrow strip of material, typically used to hold or fasten something.
- a point of time as measured in hours and minutes past midnight or noon.
- a bicycle or motorcycle.
- having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgement
- light in colour or shade; containing little colour or pigment.
Down
- frozen water, a brittle transparent crystalline solid.
- sleeveless cloak, typically a short one.
- tool with a sharp-edged, typically rectangular, metal blade and a long handle, used for digging or cutting earth, sand, turf, etc.
- very serious or gloomy.
- a piece of coarse material placed on a floor for people to wipe their feet on.
- an area of ground on which a town, building, or monument is constructed.
- move from a lower position to a higher one; come or go up.
- sit on and control the movement of (an animal, typically a horse).
- a kind of soft, flat hat without a brim and typically with a peak.
18 Clues: very serious or gloomy. • a bicycle or motorcycle. • a males name, short for Timothy • sleeveless cloak, typically a short one. • dirt ingrained on the surface of something. • frozen water, a brittle transparent crystalline solid. • move from a lower position to a higher one; come or go up. • having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgement • ...
Set 2 2025-03-17
Across
- a covalent bond that links the carboxyl group of one amino acid to the amino group of another
- The process by which a gene gets turned on in a cell to make RNA and proteins
- a sequence of three DNA or RNA nucleotides that corresponds with a specific amino acid or stop signal during protein synthesis
- one of the four nitrogenous bases found in RNA, pairing with adenine (A) and replacing thymine (T) in DNA, which is a pyrimidine derivative.
- he basic physical and functional unit of heredity, a segment of DNA that codes for a specific trait or function, passed from parents to offspring.
- a three-nucleotide sequence in a transfer RNA (tRNA) molecule that is complementary to a specific codon in messenger RNA (mRNA) during protein synthesis
- a small RNA molecule that acts as an adaptor, carrying specific amino acids to the ribosome during protein synthesis
- a type of RNA that, along with proteins, forms the structural and functional core of ribosomes
- the process where a segment of DNA is used as a template to create a complementary RNA molecule, which carries the genetic information for protein synthesis
- a genetic mutation caused by insertions or deletions of nucleotides in a DNA sequence that are not multiples of three
- the process where a cell uses genetic information encoded in messenger RNA (mRNA) to synthesize proteins, following the sequence of codons (three-nucleotide sequences) on the mRNA to determine the order of amino acids in the protein.
Down
- a single-stranded RNA molecule that carries genetic instructions from DNA to the ribosomes, where proteins are synthesized
- organic compounds that serve as the building blocks of proteins.
- type of sugar found in RNA
- the process by which cells create proteins, essential for cellular structure, function, and regulation
- A molecule made up of amino acids
- a chain of amino acids linked together by peptide bonds, forming a fundamental building block of proteins
- a genetic alteration where a single nucleotide base (A, T, C, or G) is changed, inserted, or deleted within a DNA or RNA sequence.
18 Clues: type of sugar found in RNA • A molecule made up of amino acids • organic compounds that serve as the building blocks of proteins. • The process by which a gene gets turned on in a cell to make RNA and proteins • a covalent bond that links the carboxyl group of one amino acid to the amino group of another • ...
Set Design 2025-01-22
Across
- The process of how sets transform between scenes
- What the audience can see from their seats
- Surface qualities and details of set pieces
- How actors move through the set
- A top-down view of the set design
- The eye-level view drawing of how the set will appear to viewers
- Visual movement and focus in design
- These construction pieces serve as wall units in set design
- Type of tools including hammers and screwdrivers
Down
- These allow for level changes in set design
- The primary team member the set designer collaborates with
- Elevated surfaces in set construction
- Type of tools including drills and saws
- Essential consideration regarding stability and security
- Materials and labor considerations
- Type of detailed, realistic environment set
- The creation of a miniature version of the set
- A set with one main setting that remains throughout the show
18 Clues: How actors move through the set • A top-down view of the set design • Materials and labor considerations • Visual movement and focus in design • Elevated surfaces in set construction • Type of tools including drills and saws • What the audience can see from their seats • These allow for level changes in set design • Surface qualities and details of set pieces • ...
Psychology Grade 9 - Revision Crossword Puzzle 2022-03-25
Across
- the lobe of the brain that plays a vital role in perception
- the largest part of the brain where higher processing happens
- the theory that explains learning by associations
- a neurotransmitter associated with controlling mood
- learning from the consequences of actions
- the lobe of the brain that helps us to process auditory information
- the outer layer of the brain
- the first stage of CBT to treat addiction
- an area of the brain near to the brainstem that controls motor movements
Down
- half of the brain
- a set of unpleasant physical or psychological symptoms someone face when they quit their addiction
- a think bundle of nerve fibres that connects the two hemispheres of the brain
- a fake pill used instead of active substance
- the pathway of nerves inside the spine that connects the brain to the rest of the body
- the theory argues that behavior is learnt through social observation
- the lobe of the brain which has an important role in decision-making
- when an addict tries to stop taking the substance they are addicted to
- the second stage of CBT to treat addiction
- explanations of behavior that focus on innate factors
- the lobe of the brain that controls vision
- explanations of behavior that focus on environmental factors
- a return of symptoms after treatment has been given
22 Clues: half of the brain • the outer layer of the brain • learning from the consequences of actions • the first stage of CBT to treat addiction • the second stage of CBT to treat addiction • the lobe of the brain that controls vision • a fake pill used instead of active substance • the theory that explains learning by associations • ...
Africana Studies Unit Glossary Definitions 2019-09-14
Across
- A set of belief
- Dispersion of African people from their homeland
- Prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control
- A widely accepted belief
- Worldview centered on or biased towards Western civilization
- Former slave trade routes across the Atlantic Ocean from Africa to Western Hemisphere
- Intolerance towards those who hold different opinions
- Political and cultural dominance or authority over other
- Scientific study of the properties of the universe
- The state of of inconsistent thoughts, beliefs and attitudes
- Preconceived opinion that is not factual
- The branch of philosophy that deals with the nature and types value such as in ethics and religion
Down
- The overall perspective from which one sees or interpret the world
- Extreme and aggressive patriotism that result in a policy
- Distinguishing difference between things or treating someone as inferior due to characteristics
- An economic and political system in which a country are controlled by private owners
- Mistaken belief about a group of people
- Study of African world history
- The belief of superiority of one race over another
- Dislike of or prejudice against people from other country
- Being part of a nation by birth, naturalization or ties
- Study of knowledge
- Political and economic theory of social organization which advocates regulation by the community
- Political theory advocating a system where all property is public and provided by the government
- Cultural background
25 Clues: A set of belief • Study of knowledge • Cultural background • A widely accepted belief • Study of African world history • Mistaken belief about a group of people • Preconceived opinion that is not factual • Prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control • Dispersion of African people from their homeland • The belief of superiority of one race over another • ...
set up 2022-09-08
Across
- capital
- sell
- employ
- supplier
- organic
- overspending
- possibility
- share
- ineffective
Down
- market research
- property
- initial
- location
- spot
- develop
- solution
- risk
- product
18 Clues: sell • spot • risk • share • employ • capital • initial • organic • develop • product • property • location • supplier • solution • possibility • ineffective • overspending • market research
Sociological Theories 2022-09-07
Across
- Sociological Theories use what type of focus to analyze social structure, social life and power relationships between social groups?
- These Sociological Theories argue that crime is a product of social processes, especially inappropriate socialization and social learning. (No space between the 2 words)
- Early ecological theories are referred to collectively as what? (No space between the 2 words)
- Delinquency and Drift uses 7 techniques of what to explain how offenders overcome feelings of responsibility.
- What is the economic and social gap found between rich and poor people who live close to one another?
- What theory argues that physical deterioration and disrepair will lead to crime, which will then result in further deterioration (this is cycle)? (No space between the 2 words)
- Subcultural Theory focuses on small versions of this (a collection of values, ideas, beliefs, and traits that characterize a human group).
- These Sociological Theories suggest that crime is the result of class struggle.
Down
- This Social Structure Theory sees social change, social conflict, and lack of social consensus as the root causes of crime and deviance. (No space between the 2 words)
- What group of Sociological Theories include Social Disorganization Theory, Strain Theory, and Cultural Conflict Theory? (No space between the 2 words)
- Park and Burgess viewed cities as having 5 what? These show the migration and populations of cities. (No space between the 2 words)
- Who wrote the Code of the Street, which identified aspects of contemporary street code based on manhood? (No space between the 2 words)
- What theory states that crime becomes an alternative means to success when someone cannot reach common societal goals due to a lack of means?
- What theory focuses on "hot spots" and specific types of crime being associated with certain geographic locations?
- Sociological Theories CANNOT predict what type of behavior?
- Culture Conflict Theory argues that the root cause of _________ can be found in a clash of values between variously socialized groups over what is acceptable behavior.
16 Clues: Sociological Theories CANNOT predict what type of behavior? • These Sociological Theories suggest that crime is the result of class struggle. • Early ecological theories are referred to collectively as what? (No space between the 2 words) • What is the economic and social gap found between rich and poor people who live close to one another? • ...
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 2020-03-10
Across
- _____ vs Inferiority (Stage 4 of psychosocial theory)
- Rewarding and praising are forms of _________ reinforcement
- Psychosexual theory was given by ______
- Principle of conservation and reversibility are enhanced during __________ period
- Heirarchy of needs given by _________
- Theory of Cognitive development given by ______
- Classical conditioning was given by ______
Down
- Where an unpleasant stimulus is presented after a response.
- Animism is the area of focus during ______ period
- Period where the child uses inborn motor and sensory reflexes to interact with external world
- Theory given by Erik Erikson
- Number of levels in Heirarchy of needs
- erogenous zone in focus during oral stage of psychosexual theory
13 Clues: Theory given by Erik Erikson • Heirarchy of needs given by _________ • Number of levels in Heirarchy of needs • Psychosexual theory was given by ______ • Classical conditioning was given by ______ • Theory of Cognitive development given by ______ • Animism is the area of focus during ______ period • _____ vs Inferiority (Stage 4 of psychosocial theory) • ...
Learning, Intelligence, & Consciousness 2023-07-20
Across
- Awareness of internal & external stimuli
- Sleep disorder associated with unwanted, disruptive motor activity
- Set of routine behaviors that are automatic, also known as a cognitive script
- Biological clock that fluctuates over a 24 hour period
- Reinforcement is delivered after an unpredictable number of responses (1,4,5)
- Theory of Intelligence believes it is an effect rather than a cause
- Pleasure is what type of reinforcer?
- Specific formula for solving a problem
- Unintentional stereotyping of someone or something
- Depressant because it suppresses the CNS
- Thinking outside the box
Down
- Biased decision based on an example, information, or recent experience that is readily available to you
- Classical Conditioning & Operant Conditioning are two forms of ________ learning
- Learning disability characterized by writing challenges
- Mental construct consisting of a cluster or collection of related concepts
- Learning Theory that people learn through observing, imitating, & modeling others behavior
- Type of conditioning when organisms learn to associate a behavior & it's consequence
- Change in behavior or knowledge as a result of experience
- Stimulus that does not initially elicit a response
- Mental shortcut in the form of a general problem-solving framework
- Percentage of the population have IQ's below 70
- Stimulus that elicits a response due to being paired with an unconditioned stimulus
- Punishment added to decrease a behavior
- Reinforcement is delivered at predictable time intervals
- Sleep spindles appear in which stage of sleep?
25 Clues: Thinking outside the box • Pleasure is what type of reinforcer? • Specific formula for solving a problem • Punishment added to decrease a behavior • Awareness of internal & external stimuli • Depressant because it suppresses the CNS • Sleep spindles appear in which stage of sleep? • Percentage of the population have IQ's below 70 • ...
Unit 9 Terms 2024-01-30
Across
- A group of radical thinkers and writers in France in the eighteenth century
- the increase in the proportion of people living in towns and cities
- economic system where a society's production is held by individuals and not the government
- English philosopher that laid the foundation of Enlightenment
- 18th-century inventor that created the steam engine
- the claim by a state to exclusive or predominant control over a foreign area or territory
- a French lawyer and one of the most influential philosophers during Enlightenment
- the right given to kings and queens to rule
- an agreement between people and rulers defining their rights and duties
- Swiss philosopher whose work both praised and criticized the Enlightenment movement
- attacked the Catholic Church and advocated freedom of religion
Down
- a building or set of buildings with facilities for manufacturing
- meeting where major European powers negotiated claims to territory in Africa
- a production process that breaks the manufacture of a good into steps
- English philosopher known for developing the social contract theory
- a procedure used to provide scientific explanations for questions about the world
- someone who starts or owns a business
- country extends its power into other territories for economic or political gain
- a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System
- individuals in between the working and upper class
20 Clues: someone who starts or owns a business • the right given to kings and queens to rule • individuals in between the working and upper class • 18th-century inventor that created the steam engine • English philosopher that laid the foundation of Enlightenment • a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System • ...
People say art is subjective, so can I say math is art? 2024-01-22
Across
- Physics building on Mcgill campus
- Theory that was discovered by Einstein when he was 26
- Statistical measurement of how varied the numbers are in a date set
- Mathematical tool used to make calculator by sliding counters along rods
- Thought of the theory of heliocentrism
- The art of beautiful handwriting
- American artist known for his “drip technique” of splashing and pouring paint onto canvases
- Path of a projectile motion
- What Potters do
- Dr. Freud’s first name
- Branch of mathematics which involves variables
- Twenty to the power of zero
- Fifth prime number
- Positively charged electron
- 1/100th of a second
Down
- A polyhedron with eight faces
- A baker’s dozen
- It’s known as the “_____ sequence”, name of a mathematician and takes the form of a famou looking spiral
- Famous irrational number
- Calcium carbonate; something you can write with
- Chemical formula for salt
- Japanese manga artist who started Attack on Titan
- Greek philosopher known for his theorem with right triangles
- Swiss mathematician who discovered a key concept in fluid dynamics
- To shape or care a figure
- Greek philosopher who hired someone to walk from Alexandria to Syene
- 9x9 gridded puzzle
- The main element that our sun is made of
- What number on the PH scale represents neutral
- Perpendicular
30 Clues: Perpendicular • A baker’s dozen • What Potters do • 9x9 gridded puzzle • Fifth prime number • 1/100th of a second • Dr. Freud’s first name • Famous irrational number • Chemical formula for salt • To shape or care a figure • Path of a projectile motion • Twenty to the power of zero • Positively charged electron • A polyhedron with eight faces • The art of beautiful handwriting • ...
OCHS ECE II Second Quarter 2021-12-09
Across
- Conscious intellectual activity
- Can think abstractly
- Adjusting to new information
- Ability to understand personal strengths, weaknesses, talents, and interests
- Enthusiasm and drive for children
- Make the most of limited resources
- Responsible for the growth and development of the physical, mental, and social traits
- Using a person’s past to understand who they are
- Acronym for Georgia educator’s student organization
- Number of stages in Psychosocial Theory
- One egg fertilized then splits
- Ability to distinguish between living things
- Responsible for inborn traits
- Teachers should focus on the way children…
- Zone of Proximal Development
- Natural aptitude or skill
- Relates social conditions to mental health
- Your personal mental picture
- Two eggs fertilized
Down
- Adding new information to what you already know
- Working between what you’re good at and need help with
- Sociocultural Theory
- Multiple Intelligences Theory
- Adjusting to include the new information
- Studies observable and quantifiable behaviors
- Cognitive Development Theory
- Stage for learning representation skills
- Acronym for Georgia’s early learning standards
- Acronym for the national children’s education association
- Ability to understand feelings, behaviors, and motives of others
- The kind of thinkers preschoolers are
- Know who you are
- Psychosocial Theory
33 Clues: Know who you are • Psychosocial Theory • Two eggs fertilized • Sociocultural Theory • Can think abstractly • Natural aptitude or skill • Adjusting to new information • Cognitive Development Theory • Zone of Proximal Development • Your personal mental picture • Multiple Intelligences Theory • Responsible for inborn traits • One egg fertilized then splits • Conscious intellectual activity • ...