set theory Crossword Puzzles
Mataya Caldwell, 8/28/24, SCIE311, Chapter 1 2024-08-28
Across
- mandate, the command given by God to Adam and Eve to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- the perspective or collection of presuppositions a person uses to view and interpret the world.
- method, an orderly way of investigating phenomena by using measurable and repeatable observations to test a hypothesis.
- study of life
- A simple testable statement that predicts an answer to a question being investigated using the scientific method
- or meaning given to a set of observations; affected by one's worldview
- model that attempts to explain a set of observations
- subset of observations gathered from within a larger possible set of data
- description based on repeated observations of the relationship between two or more phenomena
- gathered by using one of the five senses or the process of gathering such
- of natural environment sometimes at the expense of considerations for human needs and activities
Down
- include measurements or descriptions
- use of living systems and organisms to produce new products and technologies often by manipulating cells or cellular components
- study of often controversial ethical issues that arise at the result of new advances in biology and medicine
- broad philosophical and ethical movement that seeks to improve and protect the
- simple workable representation of a usually complex object or concept
- of God, the combination of qualities that God has placed in people as a reflection of Himself
17 Clues: study of life • include measurements or descriptions • model that attempts to explain a set of observations • simple workable representation of a usually complex object or concept • or meaning given to a set of observations; affected by one's worldview • subset of observations gathered from within a larger possible set of data • ...
All About Darwin Crossword, By Eric G. and Zach C. Period 5 2013-04-16
Across
- the amount of years Darwin spent gathering evidence to develop his theory
- what Darwin planned to be
- the university that Darwin enrolled at
- Darwin's occupation
- where Darwin studied wildlife
- Darwin's wife's name
- the year when Darwin shared his theory with the public
Down
- Darwin developed the first theory of ____
- Darwin's middle name
- Darwin was the ______ child in his family
- the town where Darwin was born
- Darwin's birthday
- where Darwin lived
- date of death
- Darwin came from a long line of ______
- what Darwin studied
16 Clues: date of death • Darwin's birthday • where Darwin lived • Darwin's occupation • what Darwin studied • Darwin's middle name • Darwin's wife's name • what Darwin planned to be • where Darwin studied wildlife • the town where Darwin was born • the university that Darwin enrolled at • Darwin came from a long line of ______ • Darwin developed the first theory of ____ • ...
Teaching and Learning: Theoretical Foundations 2025-03-25
Across
- – The process of transferring knowledge through messages between a sender and a receiver.
- – A learning theory that sees learning as a mental process of acquiring and organizing information.
- – The process of interpreting a received message.
- – A learning theory that suggests learners build knowledge through experiences.
- – Tools and resources used to support instruction and enhance learning experiences.
- – An educational theorist who proposed that learning is based on past experiences and active engagement.
- – A concept in behaviorism where positive or negative stimuli influence learning.
- Locke – A philosopher who proposed the "blank slate" theory, stating that humans are born without knowledge.
- – In learning, it refers to active engagement with knowledge rather than passive reception.
- – A response in communication that ensures understanding between the sender and the receiver.
Down
- – In behaviorism, an event or situation that evokes a response in learning.
- – Personal beliefs, biases, and cultural factors that affect communication and learning.
- – A philosopher who proposed the theory of recollection, suggesting learning is the retrieval of innate knowledge.
- – Factors such as lighting, noise, and temperature that can affect communication.
- – A theorist known for social constructivism, which emphasizes learning through social interactions.
- – A learning process where individuals learn through observation and imitation.
- – The way a sender interprets a message before transmitting it.
- – Any tool used to enhance teaching and learning.
- – A learning theory that focuses on observable behaviors influenced by rewards and punishments.
19 Clues: – The process of interpreting a received message. • – Any tool used to enhance teaching and learning. • – The way a sender interprets a message before transmitting it. • – In behaviorism, an event or situation that evokes a response in learning. • – A learning theory that suggests learners build knowledge through experiences. • ...
Arnold Gessell Maturational Theory 2023-09-21
Across
- In the article it is the same as nurture.
- (2)The psychologist and pediatrician who developed Maturational theory.
- An important event or achievement that marks a significant point in a person's development, such as a baby's first steps or a child's first words.
- (3)Periods in a person's life when specific changes and maturation occur.
- (4)Critics of Maturational theory argue that it doesn't account for the influence of the environment and social factors on development.
- (2)Areas like education and child-rearing where Maturational theory has had an impact.
Down
- (2)The process where most kids learn to crawl before they learn to walk.
- (2)Photograph research technique used by Gesell to track changes in children's development over time.
- (3)Theory suggests that your genes carry instructions for when and how your body and mind will develop.
- When certain aspects of development are ________ (they happen in a similar way for most people).
- In the article it is the same as nature
- Theory acknowledges that individuals may progress at different _______.
- (3)The theory that suggests your body's growth and changes play a big role in your development.
- (2)The process of putting the pieces of your body's development puzzle in the right places.
- The specific order and timing in which developmental milestones occur.
- (2)Specific times in development when individuals are especially receptive to learning or experiencing certain things.
- When certain aspects of development are _________ (they are born with them).
- The factors like family, culture, and surroundings that can also influence your development.
18 Clues: In the article it is the same as nature • In the article it is the same as nurture. • The specific order and timing in which developmental milestones occur. • (2)The psychologist and pediatrician who developed Maturational theory. • Theory acknowledges that individuals may progress at different _______. • ...
ALGEBRA VOCABULARY 2015-04-16
Across
- similar results from different actions
- the chance something happening to a shape
- outcomes are equally likely if they have the same probability
- the chance of
- possible result of a probability
- the ratio of the number of equally likely outcomes in an event to total number of outcomes
- perform an experiment
Down
- the ratio of the number of times an event occurs to the number of trials that activity is performed
- an outcome or set of outcomes
- test a theory
- all possible outcomes
- all outcomes in the sample space that are not in an event (E)
12 Clues: the chance of • test a theory • all possible outcomes • perform an experiment • an outcome or set of outcomes • possible result of a probability • similar results from different actions • the chance something happening to a shape • outcomes are equally likely if they have the same probability • all outcomes in the sample space that are not in an event (E) • ...
unit 5 2023-03-04
Across
- form of thirst produced by decrease in blood volume
- other name for nAff
- concepts that can be defined and have a specific set of characteristics
- reasoning in which we decide the right/wrong nature of conclusion by analysing merits and demerits
- type of imagery of motion
- theory that mentions main motive for humans is 'pleasure seeking'
- deficiency of oxygen in brain cells
Down
- part in the brain that controls hunger
- peak need according to Abraham Maslow
- individual constantly blames the block even for own errors and mistakes
- meaning part of language
11 Clues: other name for nAff • meaning part of language • type of imagery of motion • deficiency of oxygen in brain cells • peak need according to Abraham Maslow • part in the brain that controls hunger • form of thirst produced by decrease in blood volume • theory that mentions main motive for humans is 'pleasure seeking' • ...
Tuckmans stages of group development 2018-02-27
Across
- 3rd stage of the theory?
- in the storming stage what is blurry in the team?
- what does the team become in the performing stage?
- 4th stage of the theory?
- 1st stage of the theory?
- in the storming stage what is needed to understand how team decisions are made?
Down
- what should a manager give in the performers stage?
- what's the name of the theory?
- what do the players do in the norming state?
- ? what is the negative feeling that can be caused by storming?
- 2nd stage of the theory?
- how does the team reach their goals in the norming stage?
- what do the players do in the performers stage to have the best chance of succeeding?
13 Clues: 3rd stage of the theory? • 2nd stage of the theory? • 4th stage of the theory? • 1st stage of the theory? • what's the name of the theory? • what do the players do in the norming state? • in the storming stage what is blurry in the team? • what does the team become in the performing stage? • what should a manager give in the performers stage? • ...
Science Crossword Puzzle 2018-02-08
Across
- stuff that makes up all living and nonliving objects
- The organelles that produce most of the energy that cells need
- A desirable outcome given up to gain another desirable outcome
- Information that supports or refutes a chain
- Something that happens in a repeated and predictable way
- An organism made up of a single cell or many cells with a nucleus, and that is not an animal, plant, or fungus
- A microscopic cellular organism or a virus
- The ability to cause an object to change, move, or work
Down
- A collection of tissues that performs a particular function or set of functions
- An organism made up of one cell
- Large molecules made up of chains of subunits called amino acids
- Group of similar cells and cellular material that perform a particular function
- The process of breaking down food
- A chemical that indicates the presence, absence, or concentration of a particular substance
- Large molecules made up of chains of fatty acids
- Single-celled organisms that do not have a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles
- Smallest structural unit, enclosed by a membrane, that makes up all living organisms
- An organism that spreads disease-causeing microbes from one hot to another without getting sick itself
- Theory of Disease The theory that microbes can cause infectious diseases
- Any representation of a system used to help one understand and communicate how it works
20 Clues: An organism made up of one cell • The process of breaking down food • A microscopic cellular organism or a virus • Information that supports or refutes a chain • Large molecules made up of chains of fatty acids • stuff that makes up all living and nonliving objects • The ability to cause an object to change, move, or work • ...
SSUSH16 Roaring Twenties/The Jazz Age 2015-03-12
Across
- the 1920s began what movement in visual arts
- Harlem Renaissance poet that used music rhythms in his poetry
- what happened to 556 suspected communists during the red Scare
- these types of buildings increased during the 1920s
- established a quota system that set limits on the number of immigrants that could enter the US
- the first movies of the 1920s were this
- name of Ford's first mass produced automobile
- communist revolutionaries that overthrew the czar in Russia
- this invention of the 1920s brought about an era of mass culture
- developed the economy theory of socialism
Down
- developed the first mass produced automobile
- economic theory of socialism
- African American artistic movement that developed out of a New York City neighborhood
- fear of the spread of communism in the United States
- these expanded as a result of the increased popularity of the automobile in the 1920s
- leader of the communist revolution in Russia
- attacks that led to raids on suspected anarchists and communists
- what Ford used to speed up production time and drive down costs of automobile production
- center of popular music
- most famous jazz musician in American culture
- nightclub located in NYC that introduced aspects of African american culture to white audiences
- this group experienced a revived popularity during the 1920s because of anti-immigrants sentiments
- musical genre that originated from musical traditions brought from West Africa by slaves mixed with Western instruments and influences
23 Clues: center of popular music • economic theory of socialism • the first movies of the 1920s were this • developed the economy theory of socialism • developed the first mass produced automobile • the 1920s began what movement in visual arts • leader of the communist revolution in Russia • most famous jazz musician in American culture • ...
TERMS USED IN RESEARCH 2023-05-08
Across
- Everybody has the same chance of being assigned to any group.
- A brief overview of a research study summarizes all sections of the report
- Measurement device such as survey, test, questionnaire, etc.
- Accuracy, the extent to which a test of study measures what it is supposed to measure
- An generalization that presents a representation about eationsmps among phenomena
- Groups that are very similar
- Groups under study are very different or varied.
- The building blocks of theories
Down
- Also called respondents, characteristics and responses are the object ofstudy in research
- Systematic approach to the conduct of a process. It includes steps of procedure, application of techniques, systems of analysis, and the modes of inquiry employed by a discipline
- Trying to very or generate descriptive theory that is grounded in the data gleaned from the investigation (naturalistic).
- The arithmetic average
- A smaller group that represents population of interest
- It addresses how the study will be narrowed in scope
- Answer a specific research question by showing statistical evidence that the data may be addressed in a particular way (experimental)
- A quality of interest or concepts that can be manipulated, observed or studied
- A Statement written by the researcher that states the relationship among o between variables
- Research that tests theories
- The target group under investigation. The population is the entire set under consideration. Samples are drawn from populations
- Information used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation.
20 Clues: The arithmetic average • Research that tests theories • Groups that are very similar • The building blocks of theories • Groups under study are very different or varied. • It addresses how the study will be narrowed in scope • A smaller group that represents population of interest • Measurement device such as survey, test, questionnaire, etc. • ...
Working scientifically gigantic crossword 2021-10-08
Across
- A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- A statement that says what you think will happen.
- What you write down to say what you have found out during an investigation.
- Close to the true value of what you are measuring.
- A variable that changes when you change the independent variable.
- When other people carry out an investigation and get similar results to the original investigation
- A result that is very different from the other measurements in a data set.
- An error that causes there to be the same difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
- A variable you change that changes the dependent variable.
- The difference between the lowest and highest values a variable can have.
- A variable that has values that are words.
- When you repeat measurements in an investigation and get similar results each time
- An experiment or set of experiments designed to produce data to answer a scientific question or test a theory.
Down
- A variable that you have to keep the same in an investigation.
- The process of looking at data and writing about what you have found out.
- A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- A smooth line on a graph that travels through or very close to as many of the points plotted as possible.
- A variable that can only have whole-number values.
- An error that causes there to be a random difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
- Carefully looking at an object or process.
- How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data/
- A quantity that can change, for example, time, temperature, length, mass.
- This describes a set of repeat measurements that are close together.
- A description of how you will make it less likely that people will be injured, or equipment damaged, and what to do if this happens.
- An average of a set of data, found by adding together all the values in the set and dividing by the number of values in the set.
- The difference between the highest and lowest measurements of a set of repeat measurements.
- A description of how you will use equipment to collect valid data to answer a scientific question.
- A way of presenting results when there are two numerical variables.
- To discuss the quality of data collected during an investigation and suggest improvements to the method.
- The doubt in the result because of the way that a measurement is made.
- A variable that has values that can be any number.
- Words or numbers that you obtain when you make observations or measurements.
32 Clues: Carefully looking at an object or process. • A variable that has values that are words. • A statement that says what you think will happen. • A variable that can only have whole-number values. • Close to the true value of what you are measuring. • A variable that has values that can be any number. • How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data/ • ...
Mrs A's Working Scientifically Crossword 2022-10-10
Across
- A description of how you will make it less likely that people will be injured, or equipment damaged, and what to do if this happens.
- A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- An error that causes there to be a random difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
- A quantity that can change, for example, time, temperature, length, mass.
- When you repeat measurements in an investigation and get similar results they are...
- A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- A description of how you will use equipment to collect valid data to answer a scientific question.
- Carefully looking at an object or process.
- How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data.
- A way of presenting results when there are two numerical variables.
- A variable that has values that can be any number.
- A variable that you have to keep the same in an investigation.
- A variable that has values that are words.
- Close to the true value of what you are measuring.
- A statement that says what you think will happen.
- An experiment or set of experiments designed to produce data to answer a scientific question or test a theory.
- A result that is very different from the other measurements in a data set.
- To discuss the quality of data collected during an investigation and suggest improvements to the method.
Down
- The doubt in the result because of the way that a measurement is made.
- This describes a set of repeat measurements that are close together.
- A variable you change that changes the dependent variable.
- When other people carry out an investigation and get similar results to the original investigation the results are reproducible.
- Words or numbers that you obtain when you make observations or measurements.
- The difference between the highest and lowest measurements of a set of repeat measurements.
- An average of a set of data, found by adding together all the values in the set and dividing by the number of values in the set.
- The difference between the lowest and highest values a variable can have.
- A variable that changes when you change the independent variable.
- An error that causes there to be the same difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
- What you write down to say what you have found out during an investigation.
- The process of looking at data and writing about what you have found out.
- A variable that can only have whole-number values.
31 Clues: Carefully looking at an object or process. • A variable that has values that are words. • A statement that says what you think will happen. • A variable that has values that can be any number. • Close to the true value of what you are measuring. • A variable that can only have whole-number values. • How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data. • ...
first term y7 science 2022-10-20
Across
- assessment A description of how you will make it less likely that people will be injured, or equipment damaged, and what to do if this happens.
- chart A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- A variable that has values that can be any number.
- chart A way of presenting data when one variable is discrete or categoric and the other is continuous.
- graph A way of presenting results when there are two numerical variables.
- The difference between the lowest and highest values a variable can have.
- When you repeat measurements in an investigation and get similar results they are repeatable.
- The doubt in the result because of the way that a measurement is made.
- The difference between the highest and lowest measurements of a set of repeat measurements.
- A quantity that can change, for example, time, temperature, length, mass.
- A result that is very different from the other measurements in a data set.
- An average of a set of data, found by adding together all the values in the set and dividing by the number of values in the set.
- How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data/
- Words or numbers that you obtain when you make observations or measurements.
- A variable that can only have whole-number values.
- of best fit A smooth line on a graph that travels through or very close to as many of the points plotted as possible.
- variable A variable that you have to keep the same in an investigation.
- error An error that causes there to be a random difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
Down
- error An error that causes there to be the same difference between a measurement and the true value each time you measure it.
- A statement that says what you think will happen.
- What you write down to say what you have found out during an investigation.
- To discuss the quality of data collected during an investigation and suggest improvements to the method.
- Close to the true value of what you are measuring
- variable A variable you change that changes the dependent variable.
- An experiment or set of experiments designed to produce data to answer a scientific question or test a theory.
- A variable that has values that are words.
- The process of looking at data and writing about what you have found out.
- When other people carry out an investigation and get similar results to the original investigation the results are reproducible.
- Carefully looking at an object or process.
- This describes a set of repeat measurements that are close together.
- A description of how you will use equipment to collect valid data to answer a scientific question.
- variable A variable that changes when you change the independent variable.
32 Clues: A variable that has values that are words. • Carefully looking at an object or process. • A statement that says what you think will happen. • Close to the true value of what you are measuring • A variable that has values that can be any number. • A variable that can only have whole-number values. • How sure you are of your conclusion based on the data/ • ...
unit 1 2014-04-18
Across
- As defined by Thomas Kuhn, a set of common beliefs shared by scientists.
- predictions According to Karl Popper, a proposition stemming from a theory that can clearly be shown to be incorrect.
- of falsifiability According to Karl Popper, the fact that a theory is refutable characterizes it as scientific.
- The belief that because all experiences must be filtered through individual and group perspectives, the search for universal truths exist independently of human experience must be in vain. There is no one truth, only truths exist.
- An approach to answering questions about nature that is characterized by two major components: empirical observation and theory.
- The error of believing that anything with a name really exists.
- theory A set of statements that function to organize empirical observations and to guide future observations.
- determinism The view that behavior is primarily caused by environmental factors.
- science As defined by Thomas Kuhn, the exploration by scientists of the implications of the currently accepted paradigm.
- The view that knowledge is acquired only by sensory experience.
- development approach Writing history by focusing on an idea or concept and tracing its development in terms of selected key individuals and events.
- The view that the causes of an event cannot be accurately measured.
- propositions Hypotheses deduced from a scientific theory that are testable through experimentation.
- stage According to Thomas Kuhn, a pre-scientific period characterized by random fact gathering by rival camps or schools competing to establish their views.
- The view that there is a special force that distinguishes living things from inanimate objects.
- law A statement indicating a systematic relationship between two or more classes of empirical events.
- stage According to Thomas Kuhn, the stage of scientific development during an established paradigm is displaced by another.
- According to Thomas Kuhn, persistent observations that are unexplainable by the current accepted paradigm
- Proponent of the view that there are two fundamental kinds of things: mind and matter.
- law A statement describing a consistently observed relation between two or more classes of empirical events.
- mind A mind that acts upon sensory input to give it new meaning.
Down
- realism The belief that what one experiences mentally is the same as what is present physically.
- determinism The view that the causes of behavior are subjective.
- The view that living things can be understood in terms of machines.
- solving The activity of working toward an assured acceptable solution, as governed by a set of rules that limit the process; according to Thomas Kuhn, this is analogous to normal science.
- observation In science, the relationship between two or more classes of events must be observable for verification by any interested person.
- Explaining a phenomenon subsequent to its occurrence.
- The view that all events are caused.
- mind A mind that reflects the physical world based on sensory experience.
- The view that knowledge is acquired only by employing mental operations or principles.
- determinism The view that behavior is primarily caused by social or cultural factors.
- approach This is an approach to history taken by Hergenhahn (2000) that combines the Zeitgeist, the great-person, and the historical development approaches to writing history.
- In psychology, the view that behavior is freely chosen.
- determinism The view that the causes of behavior are directly measurable.
- approach Writing history by emphasizing the works of certain extraordinary individuals.
- Proponent of the view that ultimately only matter exists.
- An examination of how best to write history.
- Proponent of the view that ultimately only minds exists.
- law A statement indicating how classes of empirical events are causally related.
- An approach to history that studies earlier events in an effort to discover direct causes for the present, which is assumed to be the highest form of development.
- The belief that there are universal truths about ourselves, and about the physical world in general that can be discovered by anyone using the proper methods of inquiry.
- determinism The view that behavior is primarily caused by the biological factors.
- stage According to Thomas Kuhn, the stage of scientific development during which a paradigm is established and scientists engage in puzzle solving.
- The study of knowledge.
- Proponent of the view that emphasizes inheritance in explanations of human attributes.
- An approach to history that studies the past without attempting to relate it to the present.
- observation The direct observation of nature.
- The spirit or intellectual climate of the time.
48 Clues: The study of knowledge. • The view that all events are caused. • An examination of how best to write history. • observation The direct observation of nature. • The spirit or intellectual climate of the time. • Explaining a phenomenon subsequent to its occurrence. • In psychology, the view that behavior is freely chosen. • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Chapter 1 - Scientific Study of Life 2024-08-21
Across
- this is present in every cell
- a type of study where the scientist and subjects do not know who is getting a treatment
- recordable observations, can be qualitative or quantitative
- all life requires these
- a proposed explanation for a set of observations
- the scientific study of life
Down
- an approach to understanding the natural world that is based on inquiry
- the process of change that has transformed life on Earth
- an "if... then" statement
- a piece of information considered to be objectively true
- a much broader in scope than a hypothesis
11 Clues: all life requires these • an "if... then" statement • the scientific study of life • this is present in every cell • a much broader in scope than a hypothesis • a proposed explanation for a set of observations • the process of change that has transformed life on Earth • a piece of information considered to be objectively true • ...
Ethics 2022-09-09
Across
- a part of a theory that justifies moral judgements
- acting with honesty in a situation
- doing what you said you would do and telling the truth
- being truthful when you communicate
- respecting the laws that your city has set
- the ability to work or live successfully
- obligation to explain,justify and take responsibility for one's actions
Down
- deciding whether something is right or wrong
- basic principles that govern your behavior
- acting in a way that shows you care about their feelings
- cresting relationships that are equal
11 Clues: acting with honesty in a situation • being truthful when you communicate • cresting relationships that are equal • the ability to work or live successfully • basic principles that govern your behavior • respecting the laws that your city has set • deciding whether something is right or wrong • a part of a theory that justifies moral judgements • ...
Vision 2013-11-15
Across
- damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy
- cells that get information from bipolar cells; various types refine the input to ganglion cells
- prefix for small ganglion cells that occur throughout the retina
- an opening in the center of the iris where light enters
- ganglion cells located in the fovea of humans and other primates
- prefix for large cell bodies with large receptive fields that are distributed evenly throughout the retina
- inability to perceive color differences
- primary visual cortex
- statement that whatever excites a particular nerve always sends the same kind of information to the brain
- type of retinal receptor that contributes to color perception
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input directly from the receptors
- the ability to respond in limited ways to visual information without perceiving it consciously
- theory that the cortex compares information from various parts of the retina to determine the brightness and color for each area
- visual path in the parietal cortex that helps the motor system locate objects; the “where” path
- prefix for small cell bodies with small receptive fields in or near the fovea
- an impaired ability to perceive movement
Down
- non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
- inability to recognize objects despite otherwise satisfactory vision
- thalamic nucleus that receives incoming visual information
- ganglion cell axons that exit through the back of the eye and continue to the brain
- colored area of eye
- area where axons from each eye cross to the opposite side of the brain
- type of retinal receptors that detect brightness of light
- theory that color is perceived through the relative rates of response by three kinds of cones, each on maximally sensitive to a different set of wavelengths; also called Young-Helmholtz theory
- the inability to recognize faces due to damage of several brain areas
- visual paths in the temporal cortex that are specialized for identifying and recognizing objects; the “what” path
- the reduction in activity in one neuron by activity in neighboring neurons
- theory suggesting we perceive color in terms of opposites
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input from the bipolar cells
- type of cell that receives input from receptors and delivers inhibitory input to bipolar cells
- the rear surface of the eye which is lined with visual receptors
- adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
32 Clues: colored area of eye • primary visual cortex • inability to perceive color differences • an impaired ability to perceive movement • adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy • an opening in the center of the iris where light enters • ...
Science 2024-11-15
Across
- a branch of science studying disciplines concerned with abstract structures described by formal systems, such as logic, mathematics, statistics, theoretical computer science, artificial intelligence, information theory, game theory, systems theory, decision theory and theoretical linguistics
- a statement that is taken to be true, to serve as a premise or starting point for further reasoning and arguments
- the scientific study of the properties and behavior of matter
- an empirical method for acquiring knowledge that has been referred to while doing science since at least the 17th century
- one of the branches of science concerned with the description, understanding and prediction of natural phenomena, based on empirical evidence from observation and experimentation
- the scientific study of life
- the study of correct reasoning
- a statement about a future event or about future data
- evidence obtained through sense experience or experimental procedure
- the scientific study of matter, its fundamental constituents, its motion and behavior through space and time, and the related entities of energy and force
Down
- an awareness of facts, a familiarity with individuals and situations, or a practical skill
- a subfield of computer science and mathematics that focuses on the abstract and mathematical foundations of computation
- the scientific study of human society that focuses on society, human social behavior, patterns of social relationships, social interaction, and aspects of culture associated with everyday life
- an abstract structure and formalization of an axiomatic system used for deducing, using rules of inference, theorems from axioms by a set of inference rules
- reasoning the process of drawing valid inferences
- the branch of science concerned with human behaviour
- the science[1] and practice[2] of caring for patients, managing the diagnosis, prognosis, prevention, treatment, palliation of their injury or disease, and promoting their health
- a proposed explanation for a phenomenon
- all of space and time* and their contents
- the application of the scientific method and scientific knowledge to attain practical goals
- the scientific study of mind and behavior
- a systematic discipline that builds and organises knowledge in the form of testable hypotheses and predictions about the universe
- the practice of using natural science, mathematics, and the engineering design process* to solve technical problems, increase efficiency and productivity, and improve systems
- one that exists as a distinct entity
- a social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
25 Clues: the scientific study of life • the study of correct reasoning • one that exists as a distinct entity • a proposed explanation for a phenomenon • all of space and time* and their contents • the scientific study of mind and behavior • reasoning the process of drawing valid inferences • the branch of science concerned with human behaviour • ...
Perception topic 2019-02-20
Across
- Receiving information from our five senses
- _____ Perspective; a depth cue that tells us that two parallel lines converge as they go into the distance
- Interpreting the information that we receive through our senses
- Retinal _______; a depth cue that involves comparing the image from the two separate eyes; there is greater difference in close objects than far away objects
- ____ Size; a depth cue that tells us that something is smaller when it is further away
- A state of readiness to perceive certain kinds of stimuli more than others
- A depth cue that tells us that when two pictures are overlapping, the one we can see the whole of is in front
- Theory of perception that follows a bottom-up approach
- Size ________; the cognitive strategy used in illusions to trick people by keeping something in the distance the same height as things in the foreground
- Illusion that consists of two sets of tracks converging and features two test lines; people often assume one test line is bigger even though they are the same
- Theory of processing that says we perceive using our past experiences and our culture
Down
- Depth cues that rely on the use of both eyes
- Theory of processing that says we perceive exactly as the world is, without interpretation
- A depth cue that tells us that when an object is higher in an image it is further away
- Depth cues that rely on the use of only one eye
- Gilchrist and _______- researchers who investigated the impact of motivation on perception using pictures of food
- Theory of perception that follows a top-down approach
- A depth cue that involves detecting eye movements; our eyes strain more when we are looking at a close object
- _____ cube- an illusion in which people cannot identify which face is the front face of a cube
- Drives and needs that cause a person to act in a particular way
- Rubin's ______- an illusion that uses the strategy of ambiguity so that people see two images at one- a vase or faces
- The cognitive strategy used in illusions to trick people into thinking something is there when there isn't.
- _____ and Minturn- researchers who investigated the impact of expectations of perceptual set using an ambiguous figure
- An illusion that involves setting up a fake room which can make people look as though they are shrinking or growing as they move around it.
24 Clues: Receiving information from our five senses • Depth cues that rely on the use of both eyes • Depth cues that rely on the use of only one eye • Theory of perception that follows a top-down approach • Theory of perception that follows a bottom-up approach • Interpreting the information that we receive through our senses • ...
MotorDev 2023-12-09
Across
- prepatory,flight,landing
- establishment of the minimum characteristics required for human behavior
- who created cognitive theory
- Muscular
- support, flight,recovery
- who started head start?
- swing and support
- Uncomfortable (emotional) event
- the possibilities and sets the limitations of your motor development
- stage one of cognitive theory
- Head to tail
- The process of the organism changing to match the environment.
- Preparotory phase
- slow and steady growth
- which baby received training?
- allows you to meet or not meet those possibilities.
- equal opportunity for all
- stage 4 of cognitive theory
- through phase
- A feeling that all is well. Everything is ok
- performance outcomes
Down
- stage 3 of cognitive theory
- Period of motor development of biological processes
- The lifelong process of making adjustments to meet environmental conditions.
- static visual acuity
- hand eye coordination
- phase
- COG below chest cavity
- persons awareness to body parts
- behaviors that are not learned, born with
- rapid growth rate
- Chronological age, Height and weight, Skeletal age, Dental age
- Who did hopac Indian study?
- measures raw score
- stage 2 of cognitive theory
- Interpreting new information based upon current interpretation. Bringing new information to present cognitive structures.
- Fat
- Lean
- properties such as mass, volume, and number remain the same despite changes in the forms of objects
- behaviors that are learned
- constant growth and rate change
41 Clues: Fat • Lean • phase • Muscular • Head to tail • through phase • rapid growth rate • swing and support • Preparotory phase • measures raw score • static visual acuity • performance outcomes • hand eye coordination • COG below chest cavity • slow and steady growth • who started head start? • prepatory,flight,landing • support, flight,recovery • equal opportunity for all • behaviors that are learned • ...
Principles of Flight 2023-09-21
Across
- First law of motion
- increase in air pressure equals a ___ in air flow
- The study of forces and properties moving through the air
- a body at rest will stay at ____
- ____ = mass x Acceleration
- created three theories of motion
Down
- swizz scientist
- edge of wing that cuts through the air
- A Set of Principles Scientists Use To Explain Something They Have Observed.
- another name for an object's weight
- For every action there is an opposite and ___ reaction
- First name of the person who created first manned kites
- Law that explains explains how much force is needed to cause an object to move faster
13 Clues: swizz scientist • First law of motion • ____ = mass x Acceleration • a body at rest will stay at ____ • created three theories of motion • another name for an object's weight • edge of wing that cuts through the air • increase in air pressure equals a ___ in air flow • For every action there is an opposite and ___ reaction • ...
Chapter 1 Key Terms 2022-08-17
Across
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct
- The study of the composition, structure, and the changes that take place in matter
- A model, often expressed as a mathematical equation, that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- An ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- God's command that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over His creation to the glory of God and for the benefit of fellow humans
- A standardized system of measurement units used for science; stands for International System of Units (from the French Système International d'Unités)
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- The degree of exactness of a measurement; can indicate the closeness or repeatability of measurements
Down
- An initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- Data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number and a unit
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena
- The basis upon which a model is assessed
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observations, inferences, and models, including the products that it creates through this systematic study
- The comparison of a measurement to an accepted or expected value
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy • The basis upon which a model is assessed • A model that explains a related set of phenomena • A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • ...
Unit 3 Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-25
Across
- theory based on the belief that individuals'behavior is determined by forces in their environment that are beyond their control.
- whom discovered classical conditioning
- zone of proximal development
- whom discovered operant conditioning
- theory that behaviors can be associated with responses
- theorist whom discovered the 8 stages to personality development.
- experimented with a dog
- theorist whom discovered the hierachy of needs
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first
- believed that people observe and imitate the behaviors of others regardless of rewards and punishments involvement.
Down
- children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with their parents, teachers, and other students; this is critical to cognitive development
- the very top needs on the hierachy pyramid
- discoverer of the social cognitive theory
- middle childhood stage from eriskson´s 8 stages of development
- theory that states we all go through 4 stages of cognitive development and all have thinking skills that are similar
- theory that says people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced
- the name of the personality development that occurs during 8 stages of life
- theorist whom discovered the 4 stages to cognitive development
- discoverer of the sociocultural theory
20 Clues: experimented with a dog • zone of proximal development • whom discovered operant conditioning • whom discovered classical conditioning • discoverer of the sociocultural theory • discoverer of the social cognitive theory • the very top needs on the hierachy pyramid • theorist whom discovered the hierachy of needs • theory that behaviors can be associated with responses • ...
Argumentative Vocabulary 2025-03-11
Across
- A scientist must choose a _______________ to specialize in, such as biology or physics. (Subject)
- The lawyer attempted to _______________ the witness’s credibility by presenting new evidence. (Weaken)
- The notion that the Earth is flat is no longer _______________ among scientists. (Widespread)
- A true _______________ of classical music can recognize the subtle differences between composers. (Enthusiast)
- His _______________ view prevented him from fairly evaluating both sides of the debate. (Unfairly one-sided)
- The scientist sought to _______________ her theory by presenting strong experimental data. (Disprove)
Down
- As a leading _______________ on ancient history, the professor was often invited to speak at conferences. (Qualified expert)
- The professor’s _______________ articles were published in prestigious academic journals. (Academic)
- The professor took time to _______________ on the complex theory to ensure students understood. (Explain)
- The political _______________ of the candidate was rooted in traditional values. (Set of beliefs)
- In academic research, it is important to rely on _______________ evidence rather than mere speculation. (Observation-based)
- He continued to _______________ that his argument was correct despite the opposition. (Insist)
- The two experts _______________ on the conclusion that climate change is a pressing issue. (Agree)
- It is _______________ that you submit your application before the deadline. (Absolutely necessary)
- While some issues are significant, others are _______________ and not worth worrying about. (Unimportant)
- During the debate, she confidently _______________ that her research was the most accurate. (State firmly)
16 Clues: The notion that the Earth is flat is no longer _______________ among scientists. (Widespread) • He continued to _______________ that his argument was correct despite the opposition. (Insist) • A scientist must choose a _______________ to specialize in, such as biology or physics. (Subject) • ...
Plate Tectonics 2021-05-06
Across
- fracture zone between two blocks of rock
- the mind behind the sea floor spreading theory
- the transfer of thermal energy through a liquid or gas: warmer substance rises and cooler substance falls
- the mind behind the continental drift theory
- two plates moving towards each other
- the theory that Earth's outer shell is divided into large slaps of rock called plates
- the theory that the continents are moving due to plate tectonics
- iron was found in the oceanic crust which contributes to evidence of sea floor spreading
Down
- the layer of the earth where convection currents occur
- plates that move away from each other
- plates sliding past one another
- the sideways and downward movement of the edge of a plate of the earth's crust into the mantle beneath another plate
- an undersea mountain chain where new ocean floor is produced
- the theory that the ocean is spreading due to plate tectonics
- crust thin part of the Earth's crust which underlines the ocean basin
15 Clues: plates sliding past one another • two plates moving towards each other • plates that move away from each other • fracture zone between two blocks of rock • the mind behind the continental drift theory • the mind behind the sea floor spreading theory • the layer of the earth where convection currents occur • an undersea mountain chain where new ocean floor is produced • ...
Durkheim's (1912) view on religion 2012-06-22
Across
- Religion and education are both forms of this.
- The name given to describe each individual group within the society.
- Durkheim’s sociological perspective.
- A problem with Durkheim’s theory: His theory was based on ______ _________ societies which are very different to large scale western societies.
- Another important object used for communication that represented their clan.
- A problem with Durkheim’s theory: Religion can be ______________ in some countries such as Ireland.
- The name of the type of religion used by the people in 2.
- The word to describe ordinary or everyday objects.
- The things carved onto the sacred objects
Down
- Durkheim believed that regular acts of collective worship and shared ritual reinforce this.
- Re-affirmed by collective acts of worship.
- A problem with Durkheim’s theory: Can his theory apply to western countries where _________________ is happening?
- The main object that their rituals were focussed around.
- The group that Durkheim studied.
- The word Durkheim used to describe the special objects in a religion
15 Clues: The group that Durkheim studied. • Durkheim’s sociological perspective. • The things carved onto the sacred objects • Re-affirmed by collective acts of worship. • Religion and education are both forms of this. • The word to describe ordinary or everyday objects. • The main object that their rituals were focussed around. • ...
Crossword 4 2025-02-01
Across
- The institutional-anomie theory is a ____-level theory as it seeks to explain why US has a higher rate of serious crime than other developed nations.
- America’s national bird
- The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____
- Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes.
- According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime.
- The negative emotion most likely to lead to criminal behavior, according to Agnew
- Accepting culturally-defined goals AND the institutional means
- People who choose this mode of adaptation seek to reform the system by creating their own goals and means.
Down
- Breakdown in social norms caused by excessive emphasis on economic success
- The only criminal adaptation to strain
- Pressure produced by the disconnect between cultural expectations and what society makes possible
- Anomie and deviance are mutually ____.
- The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society
- The mode of adaptation that involves rejecting culturally-defined goals but accepting the institutional means
- The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____
15 Clues: America’s national bird • The only criminal adaptation to strain • Anomie and deviance are mutually ____. • Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes. • According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime. • The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____ • The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society • ...
Crossword 4 2025-02-01
Across
- People who choose this mode of adaptation seek to reform the system by creating their own goals and means.
- BOYS The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____
- Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes.
- The institutional-anomie theory is a ____-level theory as it seeks to explain why US has a higher rate of serious crime than other developed nations.
- America’s national bird
- The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____
- Accepting culturally-defined goals AND the institutional means
- According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime.
Down
- The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society
- The negative emotion most likely to lead to criminal behavior, according to Agnew
- Anomie and deviance are mutually ____.
- Breakdown in social norms caused by excessive emphasis on economic success
- The only criminal adaptation to strain
- Pressure produced by the disconnect between cultural expectations and what society makes possible
- The mode of adaptation that involves rejecting culturally-defined goals but accepting the institutional means
15 Clues: America’s national bird • Anomie and deviance are mutually ____. • The only criminal adaptation to strain • Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes. • According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime. • The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society • The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____ • ...
Darwin's Theory 2012-12-04
Across
- change between individuals of the same species
- helped Darwin understand how variation may have happened
- the number of years it took Darwin to explain what he saw on his trip
- he observed the animals in the Galapagos and other places
- the preserved remains of an organism
- the change in a species over long periods of time
Down
- when animals are better adapted to their environment
- he went here to observe animals
- this is when the Beagle set sail
- a well tested theory that explains something
- this animal had an adaptation of long nails
- they had a rounded beak adaptation
12 Clues: he went here to observe animals • this is when the Beagle set sail • they had a rounded beak adaptation • the preserved remains of an organism • this animal had an adaptation of long nails • a well tested theory that explains something • change between individuals of the same species • the change in a species over long periods of time • ...
Unit 1 Scientific Method Crossword 2022-07-17
Across
- proces of using one or more of the senses to gather information
- variable that a scientist purposely changes in an experiment
- variables that remain the same during an experiment
- observation that deals with characteristics that are not numbers
- variable that is the end result of an experiment and is measured
- observation that deals with a number
Down
- interpretation based on prior knowledge
- way of learning about the natural world
- possible explanation for a set of observations
- explanation of why things work or how things happen
- facts figures and evidence gathered through observations
- rule that describes a pattern in nature
12 Clues: observation that deals with a number • interpretation based on prior knowledge • way of learning about the natural world • rule that describes a pattern in nature • possible explanation for a set of observations • variables that remain the same during an experiment • explanation of why things work or how things happen • ...
Gupta Empire words 2022-12-20
Across
- the study of numbers
- a theory or set of values by which one lives
- Historians called this period a golden age which is a time of great
- the song of the lord
- a period of great prosperity and achievement
- they made gold and copper coins
Down
- One of the most famous Gupta mathematicians was
- they divided the empire into sections called
- sons and daughters of other rulers helped this new kingdom form
- the study of stars and planets
- a second great empire arose in India
- perhaps the greatest ancient Indian paintings are those known as the
12 Clues: the study of numbers • the song of the lord • the study of stars and planets • they made gold and copper coins • a second great empire arose in India • a theory or set of values by which one lives • they divided the empire into sections called • a period of great prosperity and achievement • One of the most famous Gupta mathematicians was • ...
Social Psychology 2014-03-31
Across
- this sampling technique is when everyone has an equal chance of being picked
- a real-world phenomenon which can be explained by agency theory
- realistic conflict theory says that this is needed to cause prejudice between groups
- the negative feelings experienced when doing something which goes against our morals
- an example of this is football fans all wearing their team colours and chanting together
- this state is entered when ordered by authority
- used to gather data in your social practical
- Meeus & Raaijmakers 85 was this as extraneous variables were controlled e.g. researcher spoke from a scipt
- this hypothesis predicts no change in results
- .......... leadership is an alternative theory to agency theory
- ............ affect our behaviour is a key assumption of the social approach
- was on the ward to signal when conditions were right in Hofling 66
Down
- this validity was high in Milgram 63 as participants showed signs of distress
- this data is collected using a measure
- Milgram 63 was this as it was repeated with females and gained the same results
- this bias is when participants wish to present themselves in a good light
- the % of participants who obeyed in full when the teacher was ordered to force the learner's hand on to a metal plate
- this validity was high in Hofling 66 because the nurses were in their natural environment of a hospital
- the third stage of social identity theory
- open to personal bias
20 Clues: open to personal bias • this data is collected using a measure • the third stage of social identity theory • used to gather data in your social practical • this hypothesis predicts no change in results • this state is entered when ordered by authority • a real-world phenomenon which can be explained by agency theory • ...
The Hindu-Buddhist Kingdom 2024-10-03
Across
- The theory that explains that Hinduism and Buddhism were brought by Indonesians who studied in India
- Buddist temple heritage
- letters contained in the Vedha book
- buddist dinasty in the encient mataram
- Hindu temple heritage
- Hindu kingdom that succeeded in controlling Southeast Asia
- the theory that explains that Hinduism and Buddhism were brought by knights
Down
- caste consisting of laborers, rough coolies, slaves, ordinary people
- hindu dinsty in the encient mataram
- the first hindu kingdom in Indonesia
- The theory that explains that Hinduism and Buddhism were brought by traders
- one of the Buddhist kingdoms
- language contained in the Vedha book
- theory that explains Hindu-Buddhist religion was brought by priests
- Prambanan and Borobudur temples are relics of the kingdom
15 Clues: Hindu temple heritage • Buddist temple heritage • one of the Buddhist kingdoms • hindu dinsty in the encient mataram • letters contained in the Vedha book • the first hindu kingdom in Indonesia • language contained in the Vedha book • buddist dinasty in the encient mataram • Prambanan and Borobudur temples are relics of the kingdom • ...
Business 2022-02-10
Across
- workers like to work and seek out social, esteem, and self-actualization needs
- theory theory that behavior can be strengthened or weakened through the use of rewards and punishment
- stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision
- needs need for respect, self-respect, and respect from others
- needs need to protect physically and economically
- inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals
- sharing performance of one full-time job by two people on part-time hours
- needs need for love, companionship, friendship, and desire for acceptance
- theory of motivation theory that money is sole motivator for workers
- relations study of the behavior of individuals and groups in an organizational study
- actualizationneeds the need to be the best one can be. This is the top of the Maslow hierarchy
Down
- workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs
- factors aspects of Herzberg's theory of motivation. Focuses on work setting, wages, safe work environments, and security
- employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues
- rewards personal satisfaction and enjoyment after reaching a goal
- rewards Benefits and recognition received from someone else
- needs most basic human needs such as water, food, shelter, and clothing
- modification changing behavior and encouraging appropriate actions by relating consequences to behavior itself
- enlargement addition of more tests to the job instead of treating each task separately
- workweek 4-day work week where employees work 40 hours a week
20 Clues: workers dislike work and are forced to do their jobs • inner drive that directs a person's behavior to goals • employees attitude toward their job, employer, and colleagues • needs need to protect physically and economically • stresses employee participation in all aspects of company decision • ...
Important people and their contributions to the field of psychology 2025-04-19
Across
- considered one of the founders of humanist psychology (along with Maslov); unconditional love
- father of psychology (structuralism)
- social learning, observational
- humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization
- Reformed treatment of the mentally ill
- an American psychologist best known for developing the theory of operant conditioning: behavior is shaped by its consequences, e.g. rewards reinforce behavior, while punishments decrease it
- an English naturalist and biologist best known for developing the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Erikson psychosocial stages of development, social interaction
- a reknowned linguist best known for his theory of the Language of Acquisition Device (LAD) and grammar
Down
- a developmental psychologist best known for her work in attachment theory (secure/insecure, avoidant/ambivalent)
- Founded the American Psychological Association (APA)
- first female psychology, PhD
- considered the father of American Psychology, functionalist
- classical conditioning (stimulus and response)
- children's stages of cognitive development
- behaviorism (learn everything) - HINT: This person's name has "B" as his middle initial
- psychoanalysis (repression, dreams)
- First female APA President
18 Clues: First female APA President • first female psychology, PhD • social learning, observational • psychoanalysis (repression, dreams) • father of psychology (structuralism) • Reformed treatment of the mentally ill • children's stages of cognitive development • classical conditioning (stimulus and response) • humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization • ...
Math 2022-11-28
Across
- A function f that maps an element x to every element y
- The set of all ordered pairs (x,y) such that x belongs to A and y belongs to B
- A pair is a composition of the x coordinate and the y coordinate , having two values written in a fixed order within parentheses
- Is an approach to Boolean logic that expresses formulas as conjunctions of clauses with And or Or
- A statement is the opposite of the given mathematical statement
- A set whose elements can not be counted
- A relation obtained by interchanging or swapping the elements
- A statement that can be written in the form “If P then Q,” where P and Q are sentences
- Theoretical machine that changes its internal state based on inputs and its previous state
- A pair of sets which doesn't have any common elements
Down
- A grouping of its elements into non-empty subsets,in such a way that every elements is included in exactly on subset
- A special correspondence between the elements of two algebratic systems, such as two groups
- An abstract structure studied in the mathematical subdisciplines of order theory and abstract algebra
- An expression of one or more variables defined on some specific domain
- Each element on the set are related onto itself
- A circuit is one that passes through each point exactly once but does not, in general, cover all the edges
- A graph with only one vertex and no edges
17 Clues: A set whose elements can not be counted • A graph with only one vertex and no edges • Each element on the set are related onto itself • A pair of sets which doesn't have any common elements • A function f that maps an element x to every element y • A relation obtained by interchanging or swapping the elements • ...
Math Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-22
Across
- - closed, 2-dimensional shape with 3 sides, 3 angles, and 3 vertices
- - the relative arrangements of points after a transformation or after traveling around a geometric figure
- - a tool used for graphing points, lines, and other objects.
- - a set of all x in X such that T(x) = S, where S is a subset of Y
- - a line that is used to make or mark measurements.
- - in mathematical set theory, a transformation is a function of a set to itself
Down
- - An image will reflect through a line
- - a type of geometrical transformation, where an object is flipped to create a mirror or congruent
- - a straight line that goes from left to right or right to left.
- - The image of an element x of the domain of a function or image f under that function or image is the element f(x) from the codomain of f, or in other words, the element added to x by f.
- - When a shape has been transformed, the original shape is called the preimage
- - the starting point from where we begin our calculations.
- - The line on a graph that runs horizontally (left-right) through zero
- - a line, parallel to y-axis and goes straight, up and down, in a coordinate plane.
14 Clues: - An image will reflect through a line • - a line that is used to make or mark measurements. • - the starting point from where we begin our calculations. • - a tool used for graphing points, lines, and other objects. • - a straight line that goes from left to right or right to left. • - a set of all x in X such that T(x) = S, where S is a subset of Y • ...
natural selection 2021-11-19
12 Clues: death • lizards • giraffe • invisible • down syndrome • a kind or sort • genetically determined • If an environment changes • the theory behind giraffes neck • Continuous or discontinuous variation • theory of evolution by natural selection • group of linked ideas to explain something
CLA Revision Practice 2012-02-19
Across
- memory theory proposed by Baddeley and Hitch (1974)
- atkinson and schiffrin (1968) proposed this memory theory
- vivid and detailed memories of highly emotional events that appear to be recorded in the brain as though with the help of a camera’s flash
- created common picnic model of schema theory
- Originator of 1975 Theory of Appraisal is linked to this year
Down
- 1974 memory reconstruction experiment
- Anderson and Pichert(1978) blank #2
- what cognitive process do we focus on to understand reliability
- Anderson and Pichert (1978) conducted an experiment aimed at investigating if schema processing influences both _______ and ______ blank #1
- Researcher who worked with Lazarus on stress experiments
- small part of brain linked to emotional memories
- originator of schema theory
- a mental representation of knowledge
13 Clues: originator of schema theory • Anderson and Pichert(1978) blank #2 • a mental representation of knowledge • 1974 memory reconstruction experiment • created common picnic model of schema theory • small part of brain linked to emotional memories • memory theory proposed by Baddeley and Hitch (1974) • Researcher who worked with Lazarus on stress experiments • ...
Chapter 11 Activity 2022-11-08
Across
- A theory used based on normative and nonnormative experience
- A theory using internal and external systems
- Parent Education can be influenced by this
- A theory used to gain perspective in specific family stages
- A behavior that is directly correlated with outcomes for children
- Parents have to not only manage their relationship with it but also supervise their children's relationship with it.
Down
- This type of program can fall into 3 categories
- A theory based on understanding roles and rules
- A prevention focused on before something happens
- A theory used to examine rewards and costs
- A type of parenting that is also called a "helicopter parent"
- A prevention focused on complicated or long term problems
- A prevention focused on after the problem
13 Clues: A prevention focused on after the problem • A theory used to examine rewards and costs • Parent Education can be influenced by this • A theory using internal and external systems • This type of program can fall into 3 categories • A theory based on understanding roles and rules • A prevention focused on before something happens • ...
The Vietnam War 2021-06-07
Across
- shorter name for vietnam
- president who took over Kennedy after his assassination
- provided support to north vietnam alongside the Soviet Union
- president of the US who presented the domino effect theory
- the gulf where the USS Maddox got attacked
- the south Vietnamese president during the majority of the war
Down
- the name of the war that took place before the vietnam war
- monk that set himself on fire in 1963
- where did the war take place
- capital of south vietnam
- largest communist state in Eastern Europe
- European country that was involved in the 1st indochina war
- capital of north vietnam
13 Clues: shorter name for vietnam • capital of south vietnam • capital of north vietnam • where did the war take place • monk that set himself on fire in 1963 • largest communist state in Eastern Europe • the gulf where the USS Maddox got attacked • president who took over Kennedy after his assassination • the name of the war that took place before the vietnam war • ...
Frontal lobe Dysfunctions 2023-07-26
Across
- Pt doesn't understand when to start a movement
- Tower of London test is used to assess
- Animal Names Test is used to assess
- Failure to perform tasks involving planning, set shifting, Theory of Mind
- Pt doesn't understand when not to start a movement
- A Pt makes multiple cancellation of a target on Letter Cancellation Task
- When you ask a Pt to close eyes for 20sec and he doesn't stick to instructions
- Digit Vigilance Test assesses
Down
- Deficits in Social Cognition
- Pt unable to calculate risk/reward ratio.
- Selective Attention is assessed using
- Digit Span Backward test assesses
- Proverb Interpretation Test assesses
13 Clues: Deficits in Social Cognition • Digit Vigilance Test assesses • Digit Span Backward test assesses • Animal Names Test is used to assess • Proverb Interpretation Test assesses • Selective Attention is assessed using • Tower of London test is used to assess • Pt unable to calculate risk/reward ratio. • Pt doesn't understand when to start a movement • ...
Fiction Unit Vocab #2 2024-11-12
Across
- bad luck especially for a long period of time
- to move wildly
- to or in a higher place
- to discuss the price of something before you buy it/agree to it
- the first appearance of light in the morning followed by sunrise
- moving things or people from one place to another.
Down
- a quantity of something taken up and carried or transported
- to search for something in an unorganized way
- to leave
- the space surrounding earth
- an idea that is the starting point for making a case or conducting an investigation
- old and torn
- the time from when the sun begins to set to total darkness
13 Clues: to leave • old and torn • to move wildly • to or in a higher place • the space surrounding earth • bad luck especially for a long period of time • to search for something in an unorganized way • moving things or people from one place to another. • the time from when the sun begins to set to total darkness • a quantity of something taken up and carried or transported • ...
Motivation and Emotion Review 2022-03-23
Across
- a tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state
- the principle that performance increases with arousal only up to a point, beyond which performance decreases (2 words)
- Maslow's pyramid of human needs (3 words)
- the theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers physiological responses and the subjective experience of emotion (2 words)
- the point at which your "weight thermostat" may be set (2 words)
- a reflective practice in which people attend to current experiences in nonjudgmental and accepting manner
- Friedman and Rosenman's term for competitive, hard-drive, impatient, verbally aggressive, and anger-prone people (2 words)
- the Schachter-Singer theory that to experience emotion one must be physically aroused and cognitively label the arousal (3 words)
- Friedman and Rosenman's term for easygoing relaxed people
- a complex behavior that is rigidly patterned throughout a species and is unlearned
- the form of sugar that circulates in the blood and provides the major source of energy for body tissues
- the tendency of facial muscle states to trigger corresponding feelings (3 words)
- Selye's concept of the body's adaptive response to the stress in three phases--alarm, response, exhaustion (3 words)
- the process by which we percieve and respond to certain events, that we appraise as threatening or challenging
Down
- a postive or negative environmental stimulus that motivates behavior
- the scientific study of human flourishing with the goals of discovering and promoting strengths and virtues that help individuals and communities to thrive (2 words)
- a basic bodily requirement (2 words)
- the idea that "releasing" aggressive energy relieves aggressive urges
- a response of the whole organism involving physiological arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience
- a machine used in attempts to detect lies that measures several of the physiological responses accompanying emotion
- the body's resting rate of energy output (3 words)
- a need or desire that energizes and directs behavior
- theory that a physiological need creates an aroused state (a drive) that motivates an organism to satisfy the need (2 words)
- deliberate social exclusion of individuals or groups
- the tendency of behavior to influence our own and others' thoughts, feelings, and actions (3 words)
- passion and perseverance in the pursuit of long-term goals
- the theory that our experience of emotion is our awareness of our physiological responses to an emotion-arousing stimulus-->arousal-->emotion (2 words)
- a body mass index of 30 or higher
28 Clues: a body mass index of 30 or higher • a basic bodily requirement (2 words) • Maslow's pyramid of human needs (3 words) • the body's resting rate of energy output (3 words) • a need or desire that energizes and directs behavior • deliberate social exclusion of individuals or groups • Friedman and Rosenman's term for easygoing relaxed people • ...
tfnnn 2023-11-30
Across
- She defined health as a sense of adequacy of well being.
- He created the motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs, often depicted as hierarchical levels within a pyramid.
- She is known as the “First Lady of Nursing” who developed the 14 Components of Basic Nursing Care.
- Sister Callista Roy defined this term as the processes and outcome whereby thinking and feeling persons as individuals or groups, use conscious awareness and choice to create human and environmental integration.
- Jean Watson defined this term as the moment when the nurse and another person come together in such a way that an occasion for human caring is created.
- She described the four phases (Orientation, Identification, Exploitation, and Resolution) of the Nurse-Patient Relationship.
- It is the backbone of clinical care.
- She developed the Human-to-Human Relationship Theory that deals with the interpersonal aspects of nursing, focusing especially on mental health.
- Florence Nightingale wrote this to provide women with guidelines for caring for their loved ones at home and to give advice on how to "think like a nurse."
- She represented her theory of nursing by drawing three interlocking circles; each circle representing a particular aspect of nursing: Care, Core, and Cure.
- Madeleine Leininger defined this term as set of values, beliefs, and traditions that are held by a specific group of people and handed down from generation to generation.
Down
- She is a nursing research pioneer who developed the “Twenty-One Nursing Problems.”
- Margaret Newman defined this term as the ability of the system to interact with the environment.
- She is the author of the book ”From Novice to Expert”.
- The first stage of Lawrence Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development.
- Martha Rogers defined this term as an irreducible, pan-dimensional energy field identified by pattern and integral with the human field.
- Katie Eriksson’s caritative caring consists of love and charity, which is also know as?
- The goal of this nursing model is to promote adaptation and maintain wholeness using four the principles.
- She developed the Theory of Human Becoming (now known as the Human Becoming School of Thought) through a combination of concepts from Martha Rogers and from existential-phenomenological thought.
- She is well-known for her “Behavioral System Model”, which advocates the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness.
20 Clues: It is the backbone of clinical care. • She is the author of the book ”From Novice to Expert”. • She defined health as a sense of adequacy of well being. • The first stage of Lawrence Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development. • She is a nursing research pioneer who developed the “Twenty-One Nursing Problems.” • ...
Leadership and Trust in Organizations within the Caribbean 2024-07-11
Across
- This type of leader provides idealized influence, individual consideration, inspirational motivation, and intellectual stimulation.
- Based on the theory developed by Robert House, this style of leadership focuses on creating a friendly work environment.
- Employees are given the freedom to make decisions and complete their work as they deem fit. This leadership style is known as ___________________
- This leadership style allows employees to participate in the decision-making process.
- Based on the contingency model that uses a least preferred co-worker questionnaire, this situational factor is concerned with the amount of power a leader may have to control the group and provide rewards and punishment. (2 words)
- The managerial grid model identifies five different leadership styles based on the concern for people and the concern for ______________________
- Once this is broken, it can have severely impact a group’s performance.
- The 5 components of emotional intelligence are social skills, self-awareness, self-management, self-motivation and _______________
- This contingency leadership theory was developed by Paul Hersey and Ken Blanchard and focuses on the readiness of employees to accomplish a particular task.
- The 4 dimensions that make up the concept of Trust are Openness, Loyalty, Competence, and ________________
Down
- The seven traits associated with effective leadership are: drive, desire to lead, honesty and integrity, self-confidence, job-relevant knowledge, extraversion, and ______________
- When leaders include employees in the decision-making process, employees may feel _____________
- The ability to influence a group toward the achievement of a vision or set of goals is known as _________________
- This leader is confident and uses communication skills and persuasiveness to influence employees.
- This theory was developed by Robert House and suggests that leaders can enhance motivation and performance by clarifying goals, removing obstacles and providing support to their team members. (2 words)
- Based on the University of Michigan Studies, this leader focuses on human relations and addresses the needs of employees. (2 words)
- Based on the Ohio State Studies, a leader who exhibits this behavior is task oriented and concerned with scheduling and assigning work and encouraging employees to maintain standards of performance. (2 words)
- This contingency model uses a least preferred co-worker questionnaire to identify whether a leadership style is task-oriented or relationship-oriented.
- According to the Hersey-Blanchard leadership theory, if employees are able but unwilling this style must be used by leaders to garner support from employees.
- According to the managerial grid model, this type of management may be the most effective leadership style as managers seek to prioritize both the organization’s production needs and the employees’ needs.
20 Clues: Once this is broken, it can have severely impact a group’s performance. • This leadership style allows employees to participate in the decision-making process. • When leaders include employees in the decision-making process, employees may feel _____________ • This leader is confident and uses communication skills and persuasiveness to influence employees. • ...
Research Methods pt.4 2022-12-04
Across
- full details of all references used. Format: Name. Initial (Date published) 'Title@ : 'the journal it came from.'
- PHASE predications made from theories, in the form of testable hypotheses, are tested and yield data that is analysed, leading to theory adjustment.
- combining or analysing collective data from many studies to make into one large study.
- CONSTRUCTION logically organised theory that defines events and describes relationships among events.
- type of numeric data that is objective.
- indicates what the study is about.
- refers to data being collected through direct observation or experiment.
- details of why the study was conducted.
- summary of report.
- numbers
- part of the varication process where research is deemed scientifically acceptable or not, and therefore helps determine if findings can be published in scientific journals or not.
- TESTING uses data from a sample to form a conclusion about a group or population.
- the belief for any hypothesis to have credibility, it must be inherently disprovable before it can become accepted as a scientific hypothesis or theory.
- assesses validity by predicting how well on a test predict future behaviour.
- data collected specifically for the purpose answering your research question.
- results/statistics of method.
- assesses to what degree research findings remain true over time.
Down
- is a simple way of assessing validity and involves the extent to which items look like that a test claims to measure.
- a type of non-numerical data that can be subjective.
- conclusion and evaluation.
- where reviewers may have had an unconscious bias to want to or not want to publish reports sue to personal aims.
- an outline of what was conducted in the study.
- refers to whether a particular method and finding can be repeated with different/same people and/or different occasion to see f the results were similar.
- PHASE observations yield information that is used to formulate theories as explanations.
- assesses validity by correlating score sone a test with another test known to be valid.
- means that all sources of bias are minimized and that personal or subjective ideas are eliminated.
- existing data collected for another purpose that you employ to answer your research question.
- a shared set of assumptions about the subject matter of a discipline and the methods appropriate to its study.
- a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline.
29 Clues: numbers • summary of report. • conclusion and evaluation. • results/statistics of method. • indicates what the study is about. • type of numeric data that is objective. • details of why the study was conducted. • an outline of what was conducted in the study. • a type of non-numerical data that can be subjective. • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
Child development Piaget Lesson 2021-02-07
Across
- term for child welfare and protection
- Who is behind the cognitive theory?
- preoperational is the (blank) stage of child development
- The care given during pregnancy before birth
- What age shoes the third stage begin in cognitive development theory?
- healthy markers for child development
- the relationship between child and parents
Down
- Developing an inner strength
- children need this to develop their skills
- The process of communicating with others
- The third stage is the (????) operational
- Cognitive theory sees development occurring in
- Action for promoting child welfare and protection
- Who added to Bowlbys Theory?
14 Clues: Developing an inner strength • Who added to Bowlbys Theory? • Who is behind the cognitive theory? • term for child welfare and protection • healthy markers for child development • The process of communicating with others • The third stage is the (????) operational • children need this to develop their skills • the relationship between child and parents • ...
Noam Chomsky 2022-02-07
Across
- The theory he made
- His rival
- The part of the brain that supports language development
- Steve?
- The college where he got his first job
- The part of science that disproves the language acquisition theory
- How old is he?
Down
- Who was the man he met in college that helped him make his theory?
- Where was Chomsky born?
- His biggest book
- Who popularized his theory?
- What kind of party did Chomsky used to go to?
- A device that can help a child further develop language understanding
13 Clues: Steve? • His rival • How old is he? • His biggest book • The theory he made • Where was Chomsky born? • Who popularized his theory? • The college where he got his first job • What kind of party did Chomsky used to go to? • The part of the brain that supports language development • Who was the man he met in college that helped him make his theory? • ...
Leadership Theories 2020-04-28
Across
- Theories A process whereby the leader attends to the needs and motives of followers so that the interaction raises each to high levels of motivation and morality.
- These theories consider the challenge of a situation and encourage an adaptive leadership style to complement the issue being faced.
- theories Leaders have a certain set of physical and emotional characteristics that are crucial for inspiring others toward a common goal.
- Theory Individuals perceived needs influence their behavior. Satisfying a particular need based on experience.
Down
- Theory Hygiene factors such as working conditions, salary, status , and security, motivate workers by meeting safety and security needs and avoiding job dissatisfaction.
- of Needs When this theory is applied to staff, leaders must be aware that the need for safety and security will override the opportunity to be creative and inventive, such as in promoting job change.
- Modification an operant approach to organizational behavior. This theory follows a three-step ABC Model. The leader uses positive reinforcement to motivate followers to repeat constructive behaviors.
- aim Relates to improving access to care, quality of care, cost of care, and work life of the healthcare team.
- theories Sometimes referred to as "group and exchange theories." Focus on what leaders do in relational and contextual terms.
9 Clues: aim Relates to improving access to care, quality of care, cost of care, and work life of the healthcare team. • Theory Individuals perceived needs influence their behavior. Satisfying a particular need based on experience. • theories Sometimes referred to as "group and exchange theories." Focus on what leaders do in relational and contextual terms. • ...
Simone Thornton-Section 4,5 - Constitutional Convention 2020-10-19
Across
- The supporters of the Constitution
- Combined elements from both the Virginia and the New Jersey plans.
- The delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
- The essays that were considered a
- statement of American political theory.
- as well as due process protections,
- A plan the small states countered
Down
- Three-fifths of the enslaved people in a state would be counted when determining a state’s population.
- Honor one of the founders of the Roman
- A set of amendments that protect such rights as freedom of speech, press, and
- the group’s proposal to the Philadelphia Convention.
- Those who opposed the Con-stitution.
- Virginia delegate Edmund Randolph
13 Clues: Virginia delegate Edmund Randolph • The essays that were considered a • A plan the small states countered • The supporters of the Constitution • as well as due process protections, • Those who opposed the Con-stitution. • Honor one of the founders of the Roman • statement of American political theory. • The delegates to the Constitutional Convention. • ...
Sociology 2024-05-16
Across
- social action theorist
- - consisting of values and belief and can be the norm
- a theory that is in trend and the Royal mail may related to the first part of the word
- Emile Durkheim theories in this area
- was made legal after years of being illegal
- this has and may still impact upon women
Down
- one of the 9 protected characteristics
- a set of opinions or beliefs of a group or individual
- - considered a class of people
- a life and social group people belong too
- one of the 9 protected characteristics
- - can be referred to as social construction
- was band and impacted on policy change
- can influence the views of people
14 Clues: social action theorist • - considered a class of people • can influence the views of people • Emile Durkheim theories in this area • one of the 9 protected characteristics • one of the 9 protected characteristics • was band and impacted on policy change • this has and may still impact upon women • a life and social group people belong too • ...
Early Years Educator 2025-07-01
Across
- theorised the social learning theory
- a key practice to support educators to improve
- key element of how children learn
- someone who is designated to support staff to support children with SEND
- PERSON something an early years educator will be for a child as part of their role
- AID Qualification you need as set out in the EYFS statutory framework
Down
- legislation relating to how we store data such as personal information
- theorised stages of development
- children to adult ......
- designated safeguard lead for short
- key legislation relating to safeguarding updated following death of Victoria Climbie
- theorises about attachment
- the framework you as a practitioner must follow in short
13 Clues: children to adult ...... • theorises about attachment • theorised stages of development • key element of how children learn • designated safeguard lead for short • theorised the social learning theory • a key practice to support educators to improve • the framework you as a practitioner must follow in short • ...
entity somthing that exists separtely to others,with its own identity 2025-11-13
Across
- extremely large or great
- a set of general rules or advice
- a temporary departure from the main subject in speech or writing
- to take over the place of somthing else "displaceed means to be made to move by another force"
- somthing that exists separtely to others,with its own identity
- sit, lie, or stand in a lazy relaxed way
- walk or move at a slow, relaxed pace
Down
- try hard to do or achieve something
- worrying or disturbing
- look with difficulty or concentration at someone or something
- a formal legl agreement
- present, appearing, or found everywhere
- a system of ideas a theory
13 Clues: worrying or disturbing • a formal legl agreement • extremely large or great • a system of ideas a theory • a set of general rules or advice • try hard to do or achieve something • walk or move at a slow, relaxed pace • present, appearing, or found everywhere • sit, lie, or stand in a lazy relaxed way • look with difficulty or concentration at someone or something • ...
CBS 111 2016-08-22
Across
- /set when two sets have no common element.
- contains limitless number of objects.
- is number of elements in a set.
- /number is a product of arithmetic operations.
- laws holds for sets R ∪ S = S∪R.
- / positive whole numbers used in counting.
- set that has only one element.
- / is closed under additional, subtraction, multiplication and division.
- /number is a result of combining of real and imaginary numbers.
- set is made up of a union of set V and the complement of V (V’).
- /diagram is a pictorial representation of sets.
- are rational numbers.
- are denoted in upper case letters.
- / is closed in both addition and multiplication.
- are represented by circles or ellipses drawn inside the rectangle.
- / order of appearance of the elements of a set is of no consequence.
Down
- /operation is not defined in Integers.
- G / is complement of the set G’.
- /set set of all subsets of a given set K.
- /can be expressed numerically only as the approximation.
- set containing all elements of the universal set that belongs to both L and M.
- /law holds for K ∪ K = K.
- set is the difference between the universal set and the set H.
- numbers can also be written as decimals.
- objects contained in a set.
- is called a whole number.
- /set contains all the elements of a fixed set.
- /number set of natural numbers.
- /set is the Complement of a universal set.
29 Clues: are rational numbers. • /law holds for K ∪ K = K. • is called a whole number. • objects contained in a set. • set that has only one element. • is number of elements in a set. • /number set of natural numbers. • laws holds for sets R ∪ S = S∪R. • are denoted in upper case letters. • contains limitless number of objects. • /operation is not defined in Integers. • ...
Important Names in Psychology 2014-04-09
Across
- Collective unconscious; archetypes.
- "Womb envy".
- Stanford prison experiment.
- Conducted the "Little Albert" study.
- Inferiority complex.
- Founder of Gestalt psychology.
- Studied latent learning and cognitive maps.
- Moral development.
- Bobo doll study.
- Learned helplessness.
- Co-creator of the first intelligence test.
- Two-factor theory of emotion.
- Founder of operant conditioning and reinforcement theory.
- Trait theorist: Cardinal, central and secondary traits.
- P-E-N model of personality.
- Psychosocial development.
- Famous for studying memory; eyewitness testimony.
- Line-length conformity study.
- Studied attachment styles in monkeys.
Down
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences.
- Founder of psychoanalysis.
- Language Acquisition Device.
- Researched the area of the brain involved with producing spoken language.
- Studied attachment styles in infants.
- Law of Effect.
- Studied imprinting in baby ducks.
- 16 Personality Factor model.
- Created client-centered therapy.
- Forgetting curve; decay model of memory.
- Hierarchy of needs and self-actualization.
- Studied the differences in moral development between males/females.
- Founder of structuralism.
- Studied obedience to authority; "shock" study.
- Four-stage theory of cognitive development
- Developed the first cognitive therapy for treating depression.
- Researched the area of the brain involved in understanding written/spoken language.
- Discovered classical conditioning.
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).
- Suggested language influences cognition.
- Social learning theory; marshmallow experiment.
- Developed the Thematic Apperception Test (TAT).
- First American psychologist.
42 Clues: "Womb envy". • Law of Effect. • Bobo doll study. • Moral development. • Inferiority complex. • Learned helplessness. • Founder of structuralism. • Psychosocial development. • Founder of psychoanalysis. • Stanford prison experiment. • P-E-N model of personality. • Language Acquisition Device. • 16 Personality Factor model. • First American psychologist. • Two-factor theory of emotion. • ...
Philosophical Paradigms 2024-09-16
Across
- Explanation of phenomena by their purpose or goal.
- Ethical theory based on rules and duty.
- Study of knowledge and belief.
- Theory that events are predetermined by external forces.
- Philosophy focused on individual freedom and responsibility.
- Philosophy advocating control over emotions and acceptance of fate.
- Philosophy emphasizing conflict between human desire and an irrational universe.
- Belief that reason is the primary source of knowledge.
Down
- Study of consciousness and lived experience.
- Ethical theory maximizing happiness for the greatest number.
- Philosophy dividing mind and body as separate entities.
- Belief in the absence of meaning or values.
- Ethical theory focused on character and moral virtues.
- Knowledge comes primarily through sensory experience.
- Belief that only one's mind is sure to exist.
15 Clues: Study of knowledge and belief. • Ethical theory based on rules and duty. • Belief in the absence of meaning or values. • Study of consciousness and lived experience. • Belief that only one's mind is sure to exist. • Explanation of phenomena by their purpose or goal. • Knowledge comes primarily through sensory experience. • ...
U.S. History B 2020-02-27
Across
- a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.
- a system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
- the state of being prosperous.
- a way of life and set of attitudes opposed to or at variance with the prevailing social norm.
- prevention of wasteful use of a resource.
- the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation.
- a state, period, or place of isolation in which people or animals that have arrived from elsewhere or been exposed to infectious or contagious disease are placed.
- an act of transporting supplies by aircraft, typically in a blockade or other emergency.
- organize and encourage (people) to act in a concerted way in order to bring about a particular political objective.
- a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained control by force.
- the economic policies of the former US president Ronald Reagan, associated especially with the reduction of taxes and the promotion of unrestricted free-market activity.
- combative and aggressive in support of a political or social cause, and typically favoring extreme, violent, or confrontational methods.
Down
- the theory that a political event in one country will cause similar events in neighboring countries, like a falling domino causing an entire row of upended dominoes to fall.
- (in the Vietnam War) the US policy of withdrawing its troops and transferring the responsibility and direction of the war effort to the government of South Vietnam.
- the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes.
- relating to society or its organization.
- the existing state of affairs, especially regarding social or political issues
- the state of not supporting or helping either side in a conflict, disagreement, etc.; impartiality.
- end a policy of racial segregation in.
- the quality of giving or spending freely.
- relating to the government or the public affairs of a country.
- allow each person to have only a fixed amount of (a particular commodity).
- the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits.
- the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.
- the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.
25 Clues: the state of being prosperous. • end a policy of racial segregation in. • relating to society or its organization. • the quality of giving or spending freely. • prevention of wasteful use of a resource. • relating to the government or the public affairs of a country. • the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality. • ...
USA History B (Hunter) 2019-11-04
Across
- the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes.
- the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits.
- a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.
- rights the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.
- equality is a state of affairs in which all people within a specific societ
- a system of government that is centralized and dictatorial and requires complete subservience to the state.
- the action of a country or its government preparing and organizing troops for active service.
- the ending of a policy of racial segregation.
- is a political and moral philosophy based on liberty, consent of the governed, and equality before the law
- the state of being prosperous.
- Theory the theory that a political event in one country will cause similar events in neighboring countries, like a falling domino causing an entire row of upended dominoes to fall.
- Majority an unspecified large group of people in a country or group who do not express their opinions publicly
Down
- the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.
- the easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries.
- a way of life and set of attitudes opposed to or at variance with the prevailing social norm.
- Quo the existing state of affairs, especially regarding social or political issues.
- the economic policies of the former US president Ronald Reagan, associated especially with the reduction of taxes and the promotion of unrestricted free-market activity.
- a database design technique which organizes tables in a manner that reduces redundancy and dependency of data
- combative and aggressive in support of a political or social cause, and typically favoring extreme, violent, or confrontational methods.
- the US policy of withdrawing its troops and transferring the responsibility and direction of the war effort to the government of South Vietnam
- the state of not supporting or helping either side in a conflict
- commitment to traditional values and ideas with opposition to change or innovation.
- college A majority of 270 electoral votes is required to elect the President
- a system of ideas and ideals, especially one which forms the basis of economic or political theory and policy.
24 Clues: the state of being prosperous. • the ending of a policy of racial segregation. • the state of not supporting or helping either side in a conflict • the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits. • the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes. • ...
Requirements 2018-03-06
Across
- Engels: A german socialist leader and political philosopher.
- The middle class.
- Falls: A hamlet in seneca county, NY in the US.
- Relating to or believing in the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights.
- theory: Disease is the currently accepted theory of disease.
- gin: A machine for seperating cotton from its seeds.
- An imagined place or state of things in which every thing is perfect.
- Workers or working class-people.
- Barging: Negotiation of wages and other conditions of employment by an organized body of employees.
- and industry are controlled.
- A political and economic theory of social organization.
- A political theory derived from Karl Marx.
Down
- Union: An organized association of workers.
- member of any of the bands of English workers who destroyed machinery.
- Revolution: A period major industrialization that took place during the late 1700s and early 1900s.\
- The process of making area more urban.
- A piece of land held by an owner.
- An economic and political system in which a country's
18 Clues: The middle class. • and industry are controlled. • Workers or working class-people. • A piece of land held by an owner. • The process of making area more urban. • A political theory derived from Karl Marx. • Union: An organized association of workers. • Falls: A hamlet in seneca county, NY in the US. • gin: A machine for seperating cotton from its seeds. • ...
Motivation Theories Puzzle 2025-07-22
Across
- : A drive to influence others
- : The theorist behind the Two-Factor Theory
- : Theory X and Theory Y theorist
- : A theory including expectancy, instrumentality, and valence
- : Maslow’s top-level need
- : Another name for Herzberg’s theory
Down
- : One of McClelland’s three needs
- Theory : A hierarchy of human needs
- : A theory emphasizing fairness
9 Clues: : Maslow’s top-level need • : A drive to influence others • : A theory emphasizing fairness • : Theory X and Theory Y theorist • : One of McClelland’s three needs • : Another name for Herzberg’s theory • Theory : A hierarchy of human needs • : The theorist behind the Two-Factor Theory • : A theory including expectancy, instrumentality, and valence
Chapter 3 Review 2025-09-19
Across
- accommodation theory – “Adjust communication”
- attention – “Focus selectively”
- – “Compare with like”
- recall – “Remember selectively”
- reduction theory – “Reduce unknowns”
- – “Read backwards”
- effect – “First impressions”
- switching – “Change language”
- attribution – “Situation causes”
- effect – “Positive bias”
- – “New words”
Down
- effect – “Last remembered”
- glass self – “Perceived reflection”
- attribution – “Person causes”
- exposure – “Choose information”
- – “Personal identity”
- perception – “Interpret information”
- effect – “Negative bias”
- – “Implied comparison”
- – “Emotional meaning”
- – “Literal meaning”
- attribution error – “Misattribute behavior”
22 Clues: – “New words” • – “Read backwards” • – “Literal meaning” • – “Compare with like” • – “Personal identity” • – “Emotional meaning” • – “Implied comparison” • effect – “Negative bias” • effect – “Positive bias” • effect – “Last remembered” • effect – “First impressions” • attribution – “Person causes” • switching – “Change language” • attention – “Focus selectively” • ...
Labelling Theory and Schizophrenia 2015-02-03
12 Clues: symptom 2 • symptom 1 • self harming • mental illness • Move away from • theory of Scheff • learned social role • Pyschological theory • Given to an individual • Become what you are labelled • guidelines to which society live by. • Physcologist who studied labelling theory
Chemistry Review 2017-11-02
Across
- Has no electric charger
- The base unit of a chemical element
- Who used the gold foil experiment?
- Electrons travel in set orbits
- Where are the protons and neutrons located in an atom?
- What is made up of atoms
- Who is credited with the modern atomic theory?
- How many protons does an atom of carbon have?
Down
- Who proposed the plum pudding model?
- Has a negative charge
- Has the same number of protons but different number of electrons
- One of the first people to state that matter is made up of atoms was?
- What is also the same number as the atomic number?
13 Clues: Has a negative charge • Has no electric charger • What is made up of atoms • Electrons travel in set orbits • Who used the gold foil experiment? • The base unit of a chemical element • Who proposed the plum pudding model? • How many protons does an atom of carbon have? • Who is credited with the modern atomic theory? • What is also the same number as the atomic number? • ...
experiment vocabulary 2023-02-15
Across
- the type of variable that is the same for each thing you are testing
- A test to see if something is true.
- Information, usually numbers like "4 books sold."
- The type of variable you control
- Looking at the data and explaining it.
- To look for the differences
- To explain what is the same between two things
Down
- a guess based on the information you have
- The variable that will change based on your independent variable
- Something that can have many substitutions
- An idea you have about the natural world and how it works.
- A set of rules that explains the universe.
- Can do it again
13 Clues: Can do it again • To look for the differences • The type of variable you control • A test to see if something is true. • Looking at the data and explaining it. • a guess based on the information you have • Something that can have many substitutions • A set of rules that explains the universe. • To explain what is the same between two things • ...
Lesson 13 Crossword Puzzle 2022-12-20
Across
- a council to help the king make decisions
- the study of stars and planets
- a situation of wealth and success
- an empire ruled by the Guptas in northern India between 320 C.E. and 550 C.E.
- territory of a country or an empire
- a poem that relates Hindu values and the battle between evil and good
- the art of making things out of metal
Down
- statues made from stone, wood, bronze, and terra-cotta clay
- the study of numbers
- caves covered in murals with bright colors and images.
- a period of happiness, prosperity, and achievement
- a theory or set of values someone lives by
- buying or selling goods
13 Clues: the study of numbers • buying or selling goods • the study of stars and planets • a situation of wealth and success • territory of a country or an empire • the art of making things out of metal • a council to help the king make decisions • a theory or set of values someone lives by • a period of happiness, prosperity, and achievement • ...
Pleistocene Crossword 2024-01-16
Across
- an abbreviation for an amount of time
- the epoch that is another name for ice age
- another theory for why the mass extinction occurred, this one blames the environment
- a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures
- a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon
- a theory for why the mass extinction ocurred that blames humans
- meat-eating creature
Down
- another word for theory
- when a species moves to a warmer area in certain seasons
- what a bunch of creature evolved from; think terror birds from dinosaurs
- no longer alive
- another word for hypothesis
- the study of physical features of the earth
- flat front teeth
14 Clues: no longer alive • flat front teeth • meat-eating creature • another word for theory • another word for hypothesis • an abbreviation for an amount of time • the epoch that is another name for ice age • a survival skill utilized by the glyptodon • the study of physical features of the earth • a popular movie franchise with extinct creatures • ...
American Colonies 2015-09-28
Across
- Young person who learns a trade from skilled
- An illness that affects large numbers of people
- To force on others
- First ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
- The permanent movement of people into one country from another
- To sell aboard
- Set aside or temporarily stop operation of something
Down
- System which people elect delegates to make laws and conduct government
- A theory whose goal to build the states wealth
- Democratic practices and values of the heart of citizenship
10 Clues: To sell aboard • To force on others • Young person who learns a trade from skilled • A theory whose goal to build the states wealth • An illness that affects large numbers of people • Set aside or temporarily stop operation of something • First ten amendments to the United States Constitution. • Democratic practices and values of the heart of citizenship • ...
The Republic 2022-12-12
Across
- Socrates says that the guardians have this metal in their soul
- One of Plato's brothers
- The port of Athens in which the dialogue is set.
- The name of Plato's school
- The name of the sophist in Plato's Republic
- This guy says justice is telling the truth and paying debts
Down
- "Wisdom, justice, courage and ________________"
- A word meaning 'three-part' (e.g., to describe Plato’s theory of soul)
- This person thinks justice is doing good to friends and bad to enemies.
- The invisible ring of ________
10 Clues: One of Plato's brothers • The name of Plato's school • The invisible ring of ________ • The name of the sophist in Plato's Republic • "Wisdom, justice, courage and ________________" • The port of Athens in which the dialogue is set. • This guy says justice is telling the truth and paying debts • Socrates says that the guardians have this metal in their soul • ...
Crossword 2023-02-20
Across
- a program or some information by radio or television
- to show something that is almost but not complete
- set of principles on which the practice of am activity is based.
- assertion of truth of something
- feature or quality that evokes interest liking or dislike
Down
- the publication of a product organization or venture
- large or enormous
- move with effort into or out of a confined space clamber
- believe or recognize as valid or correct
- a person who owns something
10 Clues: large or enormous • a person who owns something • assertion of truth of something • believe or recognize as valid or correct • to show something that is almost but not complete • the publication of a product organization or venture • a program or some information by radio or television • move with effort into or out of a confined space clamber • ...
Vocabulary 8 2023-11-01
Across
- acceptable, reasonable or legally official
- the way a particular task or performance is done
- to assess; to look over carefully or inspect
- involving the body
- to make as big or large as possible; to increase or make the most of
Down
- a publication, such as a book, that is one of a set of several similar publications
- of or relating to technique or proficiency in a practical skill
- a result
- a belief that can guide behavior
- an extremely important part of something; part of a whole
10 Clues: a result • involving the body • a belief that can guide behavior • acceptable, reasonable or legally official • to assess; to look over carefully or inspect • the way a particular task or performance is done • an extremely important part of something; part of a whole • of or relating to technique or proficiency in a practical skill • ...
Vocabulary - Dec 18th 2024-12-18
Across
- To tell about in advance or guess off knowledge
- The study of mental behaviors/Processes
- An activity that serves as one's source of income
- Something chosen or available as a choice
- A complex, interconnected group/system
Down
- The act of freeing or the state being free
- An underlying theory or set of theories relating to life
- An early version of a written document/plan
- A document that is issued as proof of legal permission
- To enter and settle in a new country
10 Clues: To enter and settle in a new country • A complex, interconnected group/system • The study of mental behaviors/Processes • Something chosen or available as a choice • The act of freeing or the state being free • An early version of a written document/plan • To tell about in advance or guess off knowledge • An activity that serves as one's source of income • ...
20250308 2025-03-07
Across
- An institution providing medical and surgical treatment.
- A political and economic theory of social organization.
- A person who freely offers to take part in an enterprise or undertake a task.
- Something that is advantageous.
- In or at all places.
Down
- Well known from long or close association.
- A set of rooms in a building.
- A collection of related web pages hosted on the Internet.
- To work together for a common purpose.
- A person who is actively opposed or hostile to someone or something.
10 Clues: In or at all places. • A set of rooms in a building. • Something that is advantageous. • To work together for a common purpose. • Well known from long or close association. • A political and economic theory of social organization. • An institution providing medical and surgical treatment. • A collection of related web pages hosted on the Internet. • ...
CHEMISTRY 2017-03-23
Across
- A long-chain molecule formed by the joining of many smaller and repeating molecules
- A small amount of active molecules (such as acid) in a solution
- A mixture of a solute dissolved in a chemical reaction
- A reaction that involves oxygen and releases light and heat energy
- A reaction in which an acid and base combine to produce a metal salt and water
- A small molecule from which polymers are made
- A substance that increases the rate of a reaction but is not used up in the reaction
- A molecule that only contains carbon and hydrogen atoms
Down
- THEORY A theory stating that the particles involved in a chemical reaction must collide in order to react
- An insoluble compound formed in a precipitation reaction
- A strong acid readily releases a hydrogen ion in a chemical reaction, can also be used to describe the bond between different atoms
- Process of joining of smaller units to form a long-chain molecule
- Object or substance that can be broken down by bacteria, fungi and other living organisms
- The breakdown is the separation of a chemical compound into elements or simpler compounds
- The number of active molecules in a set volume of solution
- A reaction that involves the building up of compounds by combining simpler substances, normally elements
16 Clues: A small molecule from which polymers are made • A mixture of a solute dissolved in a chemical reaction • A molecule that only contains carbon and hydrogen atoms • An insoluble compound formed in a precipitation reaction • The number of active molecules in a set volume of solution • A small amount of active molecules (such as acid) in a solution • ...
Science Vocacab1 2023-08-18
Across
- Ethics is the process of deciding between right and wrong
- Scientists use two criteria to evaluate models: How well does the model explain or describe what we observe? And how accurate are predictions made with this model
- Physical Science, consisting of chemistry and physics, is a feild of natural science that studies matter and energy
- Science is the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences and models.
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- Stands for Systeme International d'Unites
- A theory is a model that explains a related set of phenomena
Down
- An initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- Data based on quantitive, meaning that is based on numbers or quantities
- God commands us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- A model often expressed as a mathimatecal equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- The degree of exactness of the measurements
- The study of nonliving matter and energy
- A model is a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- An ongoing, orderly, cylical approach used to investigate the world
- Compares to a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy • Stands for Systeme International d'Unites • The degree of exactness of the measurements • Ethics is the process of deciding between right and wrong • God commands us to fill the earth and have dominion over it • A theory is a model that explains a related set of phenomena • ...
AP Psychology Psychologists/People 2020-05-06
Across
- personality is determined to a large extent by genes
- she said personality is continually molded by current fears and impulses, rather than being determined solely by childhood experiences and instincts
- founder of behaviorism, study of generalization
- psychoanalytical theory that focuses on the unconscious- id, ego and superego
- that gastric activity in as empty stomach was the sole basis for hunger
- conducted the stanford prison experiment, to study the power of social roles to influence people's behavior
- conducted a hospital experiment to test the diagnosis of hospitals make on patients
- the theory that linked personality to physique on the grounds that are both governed by genetic endownment - endo/meso/ectomorphic
- four stage theory of development; sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational and formal operational
- did a study of the activities of neurons in the visual cortex
- disagreed with skinner and said there are an infinite number of sentences in a language
- studied learned helplessness
- found that specific mental talents were highly correlated
- revised binet's iq test and established norms for american children
- the theory that facial expressions are universal
- law of effect, the principle that behavior followed by favorable consequences become more likely
- proped that the terminally ill will pass through 5 stages; denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance
- triarchic theory of intelligence
- said that kohlbergs work was developed only observing boys and that he overlooked differences between men and women
- studied theory of attachment in infant rhesus monkeys
- theory of evolution, survival of the fittest
- devised a way to measure murray's theory "the need to acheive that varied in strentgh with different people"
- established the intelligence test, especially for adults, became known as WAIS
- maintained that personality and ability depend on entirely genetic inheritance
- general iq tests, designed a test that would identify slower learners in need of help
Down
- hypothesis that language determines the way we think
- operant conditioning
- designed an experiment to investigate the effects of different leardership styles on group functions; autocratic, laizssez-faire and democratic
- hierarchy of needs
- watsons study on generalization of fear
- people has conscious and unconscious awareness; personal and collective
- humanistic psychology
- theory states that there are 3 levels of morality; preconventional, conventional and postconventional
- people evolve through 8 stages over the lifespan
- stated that the need to acheive varied in strength in different people
- conducted a study on obedience when he a subject shock a patient to the extent that they would be seriously hurt
- theory of multiple intelligences
- first person to have frontal lobotomy
- mere exposure effect, it is possible to have preferences without inferences and to feel without knowing why
- observational learning
- study on conformity, had an unaware subject tested to see if they would conform to surroundings
- classical conditioning
- rational emotive therapy (ret)
- introspection
- first study on JND which became weber's law
- neo-freudian, believed that childhood childhood, not sexual tensions, are crucial for personality formation
- developed one of the first projective tests, the inkblot test
- systematic desensitization
- three levels of traits; 1. cardinal 2. central trait and 3. secondary trait
- the first to conduct scientific studies on forgetting
- to experience emotions: 1. must be physically aroused 2. must cognitively label arousal
51 Clues: introspection • hierarchy of needs • operant conditioning • humanistic psychology • observational learning • classical conditioning • systematic desensitization • studied learned helplessness • rational emotive therapy (ret) • theory of multiple intelligences • triarchic theory of intelligence • first person to have frontal lobotomy • watsons study on generalization of fear • ...
Keona Fisher chapter 6 sections 1 and 2 2020-12-16
Across
- European movement emphasizing reason and individualism
- his theory says that only right people give up in order to enter into civil society
- english mathematician, physicist, astronomer, theologian, and author
- a genevan philosopher who influenced the progress of the enlightenment and the development of modern politics
- sun is center of universe
- implicit agreement among members of a society to cooperate for social benefit
- description of universe with earth at the center
Down
- method of procedure consisting in observation, measurement, formulation, and modification of hypothesis
- intellectuals of the 18th century enlightenment
- french judge and political philosopher whos theory was seperation of power
- series of events that marked the emergence of modern science
- writer, historian, philosopher famous for his wits and criticism of Christianity
- excepted heliocentric theory by observing venus
- an advocate of womens rights
14 Clues: sun is center of universe • an advocate of womens rights • intellectuals of the 18th century enlightenment • excepted heliocentric theory by observing venus • description of universe with earth at the center • European movement emphasizing reason and individualism • series of events that marked the emergence of modern science • ...
History of the Atom 2023-09-06
Across
- The model of the atom made by Neils Bohr
- The scientist who figured out that matter is made of tiny particles that can't be subdivided.
- The scientist that created the Gold Foil Experiment.
- The scientist who believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements.
- The first model made of the atom by J.J. Thomas.
- The scientist who developed the Atomos theory.
- The theory that all matter was made of fire, earth, water, and air.
- The theory that everything could be cut in half to a certain point.
Down
- The scientist that called the electron paths orbitals.
- The law that states when elements combine, they do so in a proportional way.
- The scientist that discovered electrons.
- The theory that says that electrons exist in an area.
- The law that states compounds will always consist of the same number of certain atoms..
- The theory that atoms of different elements can join to make something new.
14 Clues: The model of the atom made by Neils Bohr • The scientist that discovered electrons. • The scientist who developed the Atomos theory. • The first model made of the atom by J.J. Thomas. • The scientist that created the Gold Foil Experiment. • The theory that says that electrons exist in an area. • The scientist that called the electron paths orbitals. • ...
ENGINEERING & DESIGN VOCABULARY 2021-03-06
Across
- Significant predictive features identified through analysis
- A series of steps that form a pathway to a solution
- The inability of a device, process or system to perform a required function
- A response made to a question, in the process of answering that question
- Attributes of a design that can be measured; a set of standards upon which a decision is made
- Measurable and can be represented in numeric form, objective
- The ability of a device, process or system to perform an intended function without failure for a given time under specified operating conditions
Down
- A model that tests design performance
- An idea or set of ideas used to explain a fact or event
- A limitation or condition that must be satisfied by a design, including material, cost, size...
- The quality of being near to the true
- The relationship between the size of an accurate representation of an object and the actual object itself
- A strong effect or influence on someone or something
- The quality of being reproducible in amount or performance
- The minimum or maximum permissible value
15 Clues: A model that tests design performance • The quality of being near to the true • The minimum or maximum permissible value • A series of steps that form a pathway to a solution • A strong effect or influence on someone or something • An idea or set of ideas used to explain a fact or event • The quality of being reproducible in amount or performance • ...
Vision 2013-11-15
Across
- the reduction in activity in one neuron by activity in neighboring neurons
- theory suggesting we perceive color in terms of opposites
- an impaired ability to perceive movement
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input directly from the receptors
- non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
- inability to perceive color differences
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input from the bipolar cells
- inability to recognize objects despite otherwise satisfactory vision
- adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
- primary visual cortex
- damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy
- visual path in the parietal cortex that helps the motor system locate objects; the “where” path
- theory that color is perceived through the relative rates of response by three kinds of cones, each on maximally sensitive to a different set of wavelengths; also called Young-Helmholtz theory
- type of retinal receptor that contributes to color perception
- the rear surface of the eye which is lined with visual receptors
Down
- statement that whatever excites a particular nerve always sends the same kind of information to the brain
- prefix for large cell bodies with large receptive fields that are distributed evenly throughout the retina
- type of retinal receptors that detect brightness of light
- colored area of eye
- the inability to recognize faces due to damage of several brain areas
- type of cell that receives input from receptors and delivers inhibitory input to bipolar cells
- ganglion cells located in the fovea of humans and other primates
- area where axons from each eye cross to the opposite side of the brain
- ganglion cell axons that exit through the back of the eye and continue to the brain
- visual paths in the temporal cortex that are specialized for identifying and recognizing objects; the “what” path
- an opening in the center of the iris where light enters
- geniculate nucleus that receives incoming visual information
- the ability to respond in limited ways to visual information without perceiving it consciously
- prefix for small cell bodies with small receptive fields in or near the fovea
- theory that the cortex compares information from various parts of the retina to determine the brightness and color for each area
- cells that get information from bipolar cells; various types refine the input to ganglion cells
- prefix for small ganglion cells that occur throughout the retina
32 Clues: colored area of eye • primary visual cortex • inability to perceive color differences • an impaired ability to perceive movement • adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy • an opening in the center of the iris where light enters • ...
Vision 2025-01-28
Across
- damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy
- cells that get information from bipolar cells; various types refine the input to ganglion cells
- prefix for small ganglion cells that occur throughout the retina
- an opening in the center of the iris where light enters
- ganglion cells located in the fovea of humans and other primates
- prefix for large cell bodies with large receptive fields that are distributed evenly throughout the retina
- inability to perceive color differences
- primary visual cortex
- statement that whatever excites a particular nerve always sends the same kind of information to the brain
- type of retinal receptor that contributes to color perception
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input directly from the receptors
- the ability to respond in limited ways to visual information without perceiving it consciously
- theory that the cortex compares information from various parts of the retina to determine the brightness and color for each area
- visual path in the parietal cortex that helps the motor system locate objects; the “where” path
- prefix for small cell bodies with small receptive fields in or near the fovea
- an impaired ability to perceive movement
Down
- non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
- inability to recognize objects despite otherwise satisfactory vision
- thalamic nucleus that receives incoming visual information
- ganglion cell axons that exit through the back of the eye and continue to the brain
- colored area of eye
- area where axons from each eye cross to the opposite side of the brain
- type of retinal receptors that detect brightness of light
- theory that color is perceived through the relative rates of response by three kinds of cones, each on maximally sensitive to a different set of wavelengths; also called Young-Helmholtz theory
- the inability to recognize faces due to damage of several brain areas
- visual paths in the temporal cortex that are specialized for identifying and recognizing objects; the “what” path
- the reduction in activity in one neuron by activity in neighboring neurons
- theory suggesting we perceive color in terms of opposites
- type of neuron in the retina that receives input from the bipolar cells
- type of cell that receives input from receptors and delivers inhibitory input to bipolar cells
- the rear surface of the eye which is lined with visual receptors
- adjustable part of the eye that focuses light
32 Clues: colored area of eye • primary visual cortex • inability to perceive color differences • an impaired ability to perceive movement • adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • non-adjustable part of the eye that focuses light • damage to this area leads to loss in color constancy • an opening in the center of the iris where light enters • ...
Evolutionary Timeline 2024-02-22
Across
- Who proposed the theory of the continuity of germ-plasm
- Scientist developed the theory of catastrophism
- The process by which unrelated species evolve similar traits due to similar environmental pressures
- The study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of different species
- Term describes the study of the evolutionary history of species
- What did Gregor Mendel study that laid the groundwork for the field of genetics
- Scientist proposed the idea of inheritance of acquired characteristics
- The variety of genes and alleles in a population
- The scientific study of fossils
Down
- Process by which new species arise from existing species
- Three that developed the modern synthesis of evolutionary theory
- Who independently proposed a theory of evolution by natural selection alongside Charles Darwin
- Person often credited with the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Process by which favorable traits become more common in a population over time
- The study of the distribution of species and ecosystems in geographic space and through geologic time
15 Clues: The scientific study of fossils • Scientist developed the theory of catastrophism • The variety of genes and alleles in a population • Who proposed the theory of the continuity of germ-plasm • Process by which new species arise from existing species • Term describes the study of the evolutionary history of species • ...
Famous Scientists 2024-03-26
Across
- Theoretical physicist known for his work on black holes.
- Formulated the laws of motion and gravity.
- Made key discoveries about the universe's expansion.
- Created the first nuclear reactor.
- Pioneered research on radioactivity.
- Made significant contributions to astronomy.
- Made significant contributions to electromagnetism.
- Innovator in electrical engineering.
- Father of modern genetics.
Down
- Developed vaccines and pasteurization.
- Known for the theory of relativity.
- Made foundational contributions to quantum theory.
- Proposed the theory of evolution.
- Popularized science and astronomy.
- Known for classical conditioning experiments.
15 Clues: Father of modern genetics. • Proposed the theory of evolution. • Created the first nuclear reactor. • Popularized science and astronomy. • Known for the theory of relativity. • Pioneered research on radioactivity. • Innovator in electrical engineering. • Developed vaccines and pasteurization. • Formulated the laws of motion and gravity. • ...
Maureen Nicole A. Roqueta BSN1 - ROY 2019-11-19
Across
- It means love and charity, eros and agape
- She formulated the Adaptation Model for nursing (LAST NAME)
- The human-environment field is a dynamic, open system in which change is continuous due to constant interchange between the the human and environment.
- She is known as "the lady with the lamp". (Last Name)
- A positive relationship. It is a Nursing intervention that lessens the patient's suffering
- She made the Behavioral Systems Model
- Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing
- Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model
- What is the theory of Dorothea Orem?
- Nurse & patient perceiving each others as UNIQUE individuals
- Happens when the nurse wants to lessen the patient's suffering.
Down
- The highly abstract system of global concepts and linking statements
- If a word is defind specifically according to the framework within which it is used, it shows _______
- Defined as the non-linear domain without spatial or temporal attributes.
- It refers to the scope of the concepts and the purpose of the theory
- Constitutes the basic concepts of Caritative Caring Ethics
- King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory
- 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.
- It is the fundamental unit of both the living and the non-living
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
20 Clues: What is the theory of Dorothea Orem? • She made the Behavioral Systems Model • It means love and charity, eros and agape • Made the Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing • Formulated the Human-to-Human Relationship Model • She is known as "the lady with the lamp". (Last Name) • King Made the Systems Framework & Goal Attainment Theory • ...
Plate Tectonics 2018-04-04
Across
- Scientist that proposed the continental drift theory.
- Occurred when rocks that formed millions of years ago show the location of the magnetic poles at the time of their formation.
- Weaker region in the mantle over which Earth's outer shell lies.
- Surface feature created by a descending plate.
- Earth's largest plate according to the plate tectonic theory.
- Land consisting of an arc-shaped island chain.
- The name of the super continent imagined by Wegener based on his theory.
- The theory that continents changed position on Earth's surface.
- A destructive plate margin that occurs when an oceanic plate is forced down into the mantle beneath a second plate.
- Boundary that occurs when two plates move towards each other.
Down
- Elevated areas of the seafloor that occur ALONG well-developed divergent plate boundaries.
- Deep faulted structure found along a divergent boundary
- No earthquake has ever been recorded below ______ km.
- Boundary that occurs when two plates grind past each other.
- The theory that Earth is divided into several different plates that move through mantle convection.
- Thought to be the primary downward arm of convective flow in the mantle.
- Boundary that occurs when two plates move away from each other.
- Rigid layer of the uppermost mantle and crust.
- Process that explains how plate tectonics produces new oceanic lithosphere.
- A volcanic area of rising mantle material. It's located below the island of Hawaii.
20 Clues: Rigid layer of the uppermost mantle and crust. • Surface feature created by a descending plate. • Land consisting of an arc-shaped island chain. • Scientist that proposed the continental drift theory. • No earthquake has ever been recorded below ______ km. • Deep faulted structure found along a divergent boundary • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- The process of assisting individuals to achieve their maximal level of independence in activities of daily living.
- The ethical principle of treating individuals with kindness and respect.
- A model that focuses on the individual's ability to adapt to changes in health.
- A model that considers the impact of cultural values and beliefs on health and illness.
- The ethical principle of ensuring individuals have the right to make their own choices.
- The process of providing care that is respectful of and responsive to individual patient preferences.
- The ethical principle of allocating resources fairly and justly.
Down
- A nursing theory that focuses on the promotion of comfort.
- The ethical principle of being accountable for one's actions.
- The process of providing care that is culturally sensitive and respectful.
- The ethical principle of being truthful and providing accurate information.
- A nursing theory that emphasizes the importance of holistic care.
- The ethical principle of being faithful and keeping promises.
- A model that emphasizes the importance of the nurse-patient relationship and communication.
- A model that focuses on the individual's behavioral system and the importance of maintaining stability.
- A nursing theory that views individuals as open systems interacting with the environment.
- A nursing theory that focuses on promoting adaptation and coping with stress.
- A model that focuses on the promotion of self-care.
- A nursing theory that emphasizes the importance of the nurse-patient relationship and caring.
- The ethical principle of promoting the well-being of individuals and communities.
20 Clues: A model that focuses on the promotion of self-care. • A nursing theory that focuses on the promotion of comfort. • The ethical principle of being accountable for one's actions. • The ethical principle of being faithful and keeping promises. • The ethical principle of allocating resources fairly and justly. • ...
Advanced Debate Crossword 2025-04-09
Across
- Locke, Enlightenment thinker who argued for natural rights and limited government.
- Man, Misrepresenting an argument to make it easier to attack.
- Stuart Mill, Philosopher who refined utilitarianism and emphasized individual liberty.
- Markets, Economic system with minimal government intervention.
- Ethical theory that promotes actions that maximize happiness for the most people.
- Rawls, Philosopher of justice known for the theory of fairness.
- Value Theory, Idea that value comes from the labor used to produce something.
- Hobbes, Philosopher who believed in a strong sovereign to avoid anarchy.
- Economic system based on private ownership and free markets.
- Realism, View that politics is governed by self-interest and power.
- Hobbes' book advocating for absolute authority to ensure peace.
Down
- Acquisition Theory, Nozick's idea about the fair initial acquisition of property.
- Nozick, Libertarian philosopher who argued for minimal state and property rights.
- The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments.
- Ethical theory focused on rules and duties.
- Ergo Sum, Latin for "I think, therefore I am."
- Philosopher known for duty-based ethics and the categorical imperative.
- The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, and ethics.
- Hominem, Attacking the person instead of the argument.
- Contract, Theory that people give up some freedoms for societal protection.
- and Bust Cycle, Economic pattern of rapid growth followed by downturn.
- Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims.
- Trolley Problem, Ethical dilemma involving a choice between sacrificing one to save many.
- Fallacy, A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument.
- of Ignorance, Rawls' thought experiment for determining justice without bias.
- Hume, Philosopher known for empiricism and the problem of induction.
26 Clues: Ethical theory focused on rules and duties. • Ergo Sum, Latin for "I think, therefore I am." • The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments. • Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims. • Hominem, Attacking the person instead of the argument. • Fallacy, A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument. • ...
lesson 13 crossword puzzle 2022-12-20
Across
- the study of the stars and planets
- a positive result gained by hard work
- a bond between families, states, or other groups to further their common interests
- a territory that is part of a country or an empire
Down
- a theory or set of values by which one lives the search of wisdom and knowledge
- a period of great happiness
- the study of numbers
- a situation of wealth and success
- an empire made in 320 C.E.
- a line on which and object spins
10 Clues: the study of numbers • an empire made in 320 C.E. • a period of great happiness • a line on which and object spins • a situation of wealth and success • the study of the stars and planets • a positive result gained by hard work • a territory that is part of a country or an empire • a theory or set of values by which one lives the search of wisdom and knowledge • ...
Chapter 1 Chemistry 2021-09-14
Across
- representation of an object or event
- a procedure used to test the hypothesis
- The amount of three-dimensional space an object occupies
- is the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter
- Using your senses to obtain information
Down
- is the study of living things
- A high-temperature physical state of matter in which atoms lose most of their electrons
- The measure of the amount of matter
- proposed explanation for an observation
- well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations
10 Clues: is the study of living things • The measure of the amount of matter • representation of an object or event • a procedure used to test the hypothesis • proposed explanation for an observation • Using your senses to obtain information • well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations • The amount of three-dimensional space an object occupies • ...
Chapter 1 Chemistry 2021-09-14
Across
- representation of an object or event
- a procedure used to test the hypothesis
- The amount of three-dimensional space an object occupies
- is the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter
- Using your senses to obtain information
Down
- is the study of living things
- A high-temperature physical state of matter in which atoms lose most of their electrons
- The measure of the amount of matter
- proposed explanation for an observation
- well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations
10 Clues: is the study of living things • The measure of the amount of matter • representation of an object or event • a procedure used to test the hypothesis • proposed explanation for an observation • Using your senses to obtain information • well-tested explanation for a broad set of observations • The amount of three-dimensional space an object occupies • ...
P2 U1B 2023-10-15
Across
- the smallest unit of form of all living things.
- to do something as a reaction to something that somebody has said or done
- to join/connect one thing to another
- happening often; existing in large numbers
- an idea or set of ideas that explains something
Down
- a careful study of a subject, especially in order to discover new facts or information about it
- to protect against an attack or loss
- to have/hold inside itself
- to make; to manufacture
- to happen
10 Clues: to happen • to make; to manufacture • to have/hold inside itself • to protect against an attack or loss • to join/connect one thing to another • happening often; existing in large numbers • the smallest unit of form of all living things. • an idea or set of ideas that explains something • to do something as a reaction to something that somebody has said or done • ...
vocab words squares 2024-02-21
Across
- speech or writing that is vivid, forceful, fluent, graceful, and persuasive
- hard to accomplish or achieve
- a short quote that a writer uses to set up the literary work that follows.
- involving or being based on a suggested idea or theory
- to withdraw or retreat from
- refers to strength in the face of adversity or difficulty.
Down
- to clear, as of an accusation
- to exert oneself to do or effect something
- reduced in quality or value
- not possible to revoke
10 Clues: not possible to revoke • reduced in quality or value • to withdraw or retreat from • to clear, as of an accusation • hard to accomplish or achieve • to exert oneself to do or effect something • involving or being based on a suggested idea or theory • refers to strength in the face of adversity or difficulty. • ...
Social Learning theory 2024-09-10
Across
- motivates children to not want to do the wrong thing
- motivates children to set themselves to a certain expectation
- the ability to complete tasks
- learning based on watching others
- teaches children what to do after viewing an example
- essential for learning
- the ability to remember what has been learned
Down
- reward or system that motivates us to want to learn something
- once something is learned,behavior needs to be repeated to remember
- observation and modeling play a primary role in how and why people learn
10 Clues: essential for learning • the ability to complete tasks • learning based on watching others • the ability to remember what has been learned • motivates children to not want to do the wrong thing • teaches children what to do after viewing an example • reward or system that motivates us to want to learn something • ...
Social Learning theory 2024-09-10
Across
- motivates children to not want to do the wrong thing
- motivates children to set themselves to a certain expectation
- the ability to complete tasks
- learning based on watching others
- teaches children what to do after viewing an example
- essential for learning
- the ability to remember what has been learned
Down
- reward or system that motivates us to want to learn something
- once something is learned,behavior needs to be repeated to remember
- observation and modeling play a primary role in how and why people learn
10 Clues: essential for learning • the ability to complete tasks • learning based on watching others • the ability to remember what has been learned • motivates children to not want to do the wrong thing • teaches children what to do after viewing an example • reward or system that motivates us to want to learn something • ...
TZ3 Unit 7 2025-10-14
Across
- evidence or information used to solve a crime or mystery
- put or hide under ground
- small mechanical or electronic device or tool
- be the property of
- worth a lot of money
- idea or a set of ideas that tries to explain something
Down
- break free from confinement or control
- matter from which a thing is made
- tool you can hold in your hand and use around the house
- thing designed or used for inflicting bodily harm or physical damage
10 Clues: be the property of • worth a lot of money • put or hide under ground • matter from which a thing is made • break free from confinement or control • small mechanical or electronic device or tool • idea or a set of ideas that tries to explain something • tool you can hold in your hand and use around the house • evidence or information used to solve a crime or mystery • ...
Evolution Topics 2012-10-08
Across
- A theory that reasoned evolution happened through natural selection
- The process of developing a trait that is useful for survival
- The world is too complex to have evolved on its on so there must be a ______ ______
- An adaptations that is a physical feature on an organism
- Stories, often linked to religion, that explain how the world started
- A theory that reasoned that animals could pass down traits they has acquired during their lifetime to their offspring
- Evolution mainly works by ____ _____
Down
- Characteristics differing in the same species
- A theory of evolution based upon intelligent evolution
- A trait that gives an organism increased survivability and reproductive success
- Small birds Darwin found that helped him formulate his Evolution theory
- Adaptations that a has behavioral component to them
- A scientific theory that explains how animals and plants changed over time
- The process of an organism becoming better suited to its habitat
14 Clues: Evolution mainly works by ____ _____ • Characteristics differing in the same species • Adaptations that a has behavioral component to them • A theory of evolution based upon intelligent evolution • An adaptations that is a physical feature on an organism • The process of developing a trait that is useful for survival • ...
Theories On Personality 2026-02-19
Across
- rules informal social rules and norms that dictate how, when, and where emotions should be expressed.
- Hunger hormone
- tendency of the body to reach state of equilibrium internally.
- Ego defense mechanism; Refusal to accept reality
- Big 5 theory; willingness to try new things
- Ego defense mechanism; redirecting impulses to someone or something else.
- actualizing tendency Humanistic psychology; the belief that individuals have an innate drive to improve.
- Theory people are motivated to maintain an ideal level of stimulation
- Ego defense mechanism; justifying one’s own behaviors
- Ego defense mechanism; reverting to child like behavior
- Ego defense mechanism; attributing one’s own feelings to others
- efficacy one’s own belief in their ability to succeed in specific situations.
Down
- Big 5 Theory; being helpful and trusting
- positive regard: attitude of total acceptance and support for another regardless of their actions.
- someone’s tendency toward emotional instability.
- fullness hormone
- esteem one’s overall evalualtion of their own value and abilities
- Big 5 theory; how sociable someone is
- Ego defense mechanism; channeling impulses into acceptable outlets
- Ego defense mechanism; pushing down anxiety inducing thoughts from memory.
20 Clues: Hunger hormone • fullness hormone • Big 5 theory; how sociable someone is • Big 5 Theory; being helpful and trusting • Big 5 theory; willingness to try new things • Ego defense mechanism; Refusal to accept reality • someone’s tendency toward emotional instability. • Ego defense mechanism; justifying one’s own behaviors • ...
