set theory Crossword Puzzles
Chapter 1 vocab crossword puzzle 2022-08-16
Across
- God has placed in people as a reflection of himself.
- Affects someones decisions
- a sampling of data from an existing group of data.
- prevention and wise use of nature.
- use of technology to enhance living organisms and there processes.
- logical procedure that helps answer a scientific question
- a model that explains a set of observation
Down
- science can measure the world in repeatable ways by generating data.
- predicts the answer
- fill the earth and have dominion over it.
- perspective that a person uses to view and interpret the world
- study of ethical situations in biology and medicine.
- a model that describes how phenomena relate to each other.
- the study of life
- idea that the environment is fragile and sold be protected.
- simplified representation of reality
16 Clues: the study of life • predicts the answer • Affects someones decisions • prevention and wise use of nature. • simplified representation of reality • fill the earth and have dominion over it. • a model that explains a set of observation • a sampling of data from an existing group of data. • God has placed in people as a reflection of himself. • ...
Module 22 Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-26
Across
- Identification of identity based on shared culture with one another.
- A mass withdrawal or support of a social figure who was deemed to do something wrong.
- A lifestyle in which is centered around spending money on material goods.
- Theory that suggests that children actively organize behaviors and attributes into gender categories, reinforcing schema-consistent information over time.
- People who believe they control their fate through their behavior
- Set of expected behaviors for males or females
- People who believe their fate is controlled by external circumstances
Down
- Sense of being male or female
- the subset of experiences that shapes those in the highest class of society,
- Research that tests hypotheses on many groups of people to understand whether principles apply across cultures
- People’s perception of the source of control over fate or what happens in life
- Theory that argues that children learn gender roles through reinforcement, punishment, and modeling.
- The tendency to view the world through your own cultural filters
- Modern popular culture transmitted via the mass media and aimed particularly at younger people.
- Our definition between male and female, based on socially and culturally influenced characteristics, as well as biology
- Occurs when research conducted in one culture is generalized to others, leading to misinterpretation of behaviors from other cultures.
- Principles that are true only for people of a certain culture
- Division of people based on physical characteristics.
- The shared attitudes, beliefs, norms and behaviors of a group communicated from one generation to the next.
19 Clues: Sense of being male or female • Set of expected behaviors for males or females • Division of people based on physical characteristics. • Principles that are true only for people of a certain culture • The tendency to view the world through your own cultural filters • People who believe they control their fate through their behavior • ...
AP Psychology Crossword Puzzle 2013-04-24
Across
- Stated that people have an inborn native ability to develop language
- Found the stages of psychosocial development
- Known for his theory of cognitive dissonance
- Found the ideas of psychoanalysis and transference
- conducted experiments of rats on how they react to tastes/smells
- Studied the "Strange Situation"
- Found that facial expressions are universal
- conducted research on hypnosis
- Found the three stages of moral development
- Created a four stage theory of cognitive development
- Studied dogs demonstrating learned helplessness
- conducted the "Bobo Dolls" experiment
- Focused on rational-emotive therapy
Down
- Disagreed with Freud stating that personality is shaped by current fears
- Studied the attachment of infant monkeys
- Father of cognitive therapy
- Conducted the "Little Albert" experiment
- Devised the "Triarchic Theory of Intelligence"
- Found person centered therapy
- Found that people have a conscious and unconscious awareness
- Behaviorist/Founder of the ******* box
- First to conduct studies on forgetting
- Expert in eye witness testimony
- Found general IQ tests
- Conducted the "Stanford Prison" experiment
- Devised the theory of multiple intelligences (ex. logical mathematic)
- Developed the foundation for classical conditioning
- Found that people would conform even if they knew it was wrong
28 Clues: Found general IQ tests • Father of cognitive therapy • Found person centered therapy • conducted research on hypnosis • Studied the "Strange Situation" • Expert in eye witness testimony • Focused on rational-emotive therapy • conducted the "Bobo Dolls" experiment • Behaviorist/Founder of the ******* box • First to conduct studies on forgetting • ...
Chemistry a 2015-07-14
Across
- Has a fixed volume but is not rigid in shape
- a chemical element with properties in between, or that are a mixture of, those of metals and nonmetals
- Good conductor of heat and electricity
- A transfer of electrons between a metal and non metal
- Contain two or more elements or kinds of atom combined definite proportion by mass
- A mixture consist of two or more phases
- The one who made Phum Pudding.
- Has neither a fixed volume nor a shape.
- is characterized by structural rigidity and resistance to changes of shape or volume.
Down
- James Chadwick atomic theory
- Interaction between elements, which are metallic
- A mixture consist of only one phase
- a gas that has been energized to the point that some of the electrons break free from, but travel with, their nucleus.
- Electron sharing between non metals
- A type of matter that cannot be broken down into two or more pure substance
- The one who made Indestructable Sphere
- conceived the ultimate reality as the unity of four permanent elements which he called “roots”: water, earth, air, and fire
- JJ Thompson Atomic theory
- Ernest rutherfod Atomic theory
- Leucepus & Democritus Theory
20 Clues: JJ Thompson Atomic theory • James Chadwick atomic theory • Leucepus & Democritus Theory • Ernest rutherfod Atomic theory • The one who made Phum Pudding. • A mixture consist of only one phase • Electron sharing between non metals • Good conductor of heat and electricity • The one who made Indestructable Sphere • A mixture consist of two or more phases • ...
Theorist's 2022-01-15
Across
- She developed a concept "From novice to expert"
- Theorist of Health as expanding consciousness
- In 1980 she received an honorary Doctor of Philosophy degree From Southern Illinois University
- She developed the Nursing Need Theory to define the unique focus of nursing practice.
- She developed the conceptual model of nursing called Helping art of clinical nursing
- Theorist of BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL
- She described four phases of relationship
- Theorist of SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE
- She states 10 basic conditioning factors affecting the value of therapeutic self-care demand
Down
- Theorist of NURSING PROCESS THEORY
- She used Henderson's 14 basic human needs to establish classification of the nursing problems
- Theorist of HUMAN-TO-HUMAN RELATIONSHIP MODEL
- Theorist of Hman Becoming Theory of Nursing
- Founder of the theory of Human Caring
- Lady with the lamp
- Theorist of CULTURE CARE DIVERSITY AND UNIVERSALITY
- She stated that care circle involves the concept of “mothering” and provide for teaching-learning activities.”
- She defined nursing as both science and art
- She developed a concept analysis of comfort that examined literature from several disciplines.
- She viewed adaptive system as patient is a person (individual/groups) who “uses coping skills to deal with stressors”
20 Clues: Lady with the lamp • Theorist of NURSING PROCESS THEORY • Theorist of BEHAVIORAL SYSTEM MODEL • Founder of the theory of Human Caring • She described four phases of relationship • Theorist of Hman Becoming Theory of Nursing • She defined nursing as both science and art • Theorist of SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE • Theorist of HUMAN-TO-HUMAN RELATIONSHIP MODEL • ...
Age of Reason 2021-12-05
Across
- believed in direct democracy because humans are naturally good
- time period of philosophers analyzing society after the Scientific Revolution
- theorized the circulatory system and blood vessels function
- believed in separation of powers and checks and balances
- feminist philosopher arguing for women's rights
- Believed in freedom of speech and religion; separation of church and state
- theory that the sun is the center of our solar system
- someone "enlightening" themselves or values being wise, asks questions about the world
- classical music composer
Down
- created heliocentric theory
- time period of advancements in science in Europe due to social changes from the Renaissance and Exploration
- first modern novel, written by Miguel de Cervantes from Spain
- institution who fought scientists early in the Scientific Revolution
- theory that the earth is the center of our solar system
- African philosopher focusing on psychology
- studied gravity and helped create calculus
- painter from France influenced by the Enlightenment, "Liberty Leading the People "
- confirmed heliocentric theory with his telescope
- studied planets and theorized elliptical orbits
- baroque music composer
- Believed in absolute monarchy because humans are naturally selfish
- Believed in natural rights and the peoples right to overthrow governments
22 Clues: baroque music composer • classical music composer • created heliocentric theory • African philosopher focusing on psychology • studied gravity and helped create calculus • studied planets and theorized elliptical orbits • feminist philosopher arguing for women's rights • confirmed heliocentric theory with his telescope • ...
EDPSYCH 240 2023-11-30
Across
- theory that says learners' interpretations of the world restructure their thinking
- theory that says experience is essential to learning and behavior
- physiological needs to self-actualization
- theory that says that behavior is the result of reward and punishment
- how teachers are often portrayed in media
- the study of how educational settings affect learning
- a format in which students glean rules by observing examples first
- Senator Robert Kennedy called this institution a "snake pit"
- Dr. Tatum's theory of identity
- method of teaching that shifts the focus of instruction from the teacher to the student
- Dr. Ann Monroe studies school-induced _____
- the number of guiding questions in the APA Top 20
Down
- paradigm that ability is not innately limited or defined
- DFI's cognitive-science principles of learning
- kids develop at _____ rates
- higher ed fund with a limited use
- _____-learning pedagogy that describes the structure of this ed psych course
- Molly
- APA's _____ principles for K-12 education
- Joe
- the creator of the very questionable cone of experience
- performance on this standardized test is highly related to mother and father's education and socioeconomic status
22 Clues: Joe • Molly • kids develop at _____ rates • Dr. Tatum's theory of identity • higher ed fund with a limited use • physiological needs to self-actualization • how teachers are often portrayed in media • APA's _____ principles for K-12 education • Dr. Ann Monroe studies school-induced _____ • DFI's cognitive-science principles of learning • ...
Chap 7 vocab 2024-01-05
Across
- an act committed in violation processes law
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts committed
- only occasional breaking of norms
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- deviance that becomes individuals and part of an individauls identity
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- ways to encourage conformity to society norms
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
Down
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- punishment
- job-relating crimes committed by high-status people
- a system comprising institutions and process responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
20 Clues: punishment • only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation processes law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • ways to encourage conformity to society norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • job-relating crimes committed by high-status people • ...
Crossword puzzle 2023-03-27
Across
- Study of punishment
- Space should be clearly defines
- You itself experience the punishment
- Phren meaning in greek
- Ideas intended to explain facts
- Restrictions of access and through movements
- Sign of anti social behavior
- Location of 27 brain organs
- Examination person outward appearance
- Distinguish what is right or wrong
- Act that the law makes punishable
- General and specific deterrence
- Community witness the punishment
- You benefit but you violate the law
- Giving second chance to change
- Theory focus in positive contribution
- Phren meaning in logos
- Greatest happiness for the greatest number
- Measure used on individual dwell
- Focus on the crime itself
- Morally right for all
Down
- Introduced defensive space theory
- Signals that the area is cared for
- Father of penology
- Coined the term phrenology
- formal human security
- analysis measure pain and pleasure
- Observe the areas surrounding
- Reduction crime and prevention
- Physis meaning in greek
- Earliest theory in criminology
- The deadliest witch hunt
- Motivation opportunity and target
- Pain and pleasure
- Human are rational being
- Influencing how spaces are used
- Incorporation of security hardware
37 Clues: Pain and pleasure • Father of penology • Study of punishment • formal human security • Morally right for all • Phren meaning in greek • Phren meaning in logos • Physis meaning in greek • The deadliest witch hunt • Human are rational being • Focus on the crime itself • Coined the term phrenology • Location of 27 brain organs • Sign of anti social behavior • Observe the areas surrounding • ...
chapter 13 and chapter 14 2025-08-18
Across
- – Coping aimed at regulating emotional responses to stress.
- – Technique using monitoring devices to control physiological processes.
- – Performing a behavior to earn rewards or avoid punishment.
- – The drive to excel, succeed, or reach a standard of excellence.
- – A biological or psychological requirement for well-being.
- – The highest level of Maslow’s hierarchy, realizing one’s full potential.
- – Study of how psychological factors affect health, illness, and treatment.
- – Response to perceived challenges or threats that disrupt homeostasis.
- – Maslow’s pyramid model of human needs from basic to self-actualization.
- – Two-factor theory that emotion results from arousal plus cognitive interpretation.
- – Efforts to manage stress and its emotional consequences.
Down
- – Coping aimed at addressing the source of stress directly.
- – Performing an activity for its inherent satisfaction rather than external reward.
- – Theory that facial expressions can influence emotional experience.
- – Complex reactions that include physiological arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience.
- – A psychological state that motivates an organism to satisfy a need.
- – Theory that emotions and physiological arousal occur simultaneously.
- – Theory that emotions arise from physiological arousal.
- – The internal processes that initiate, direct, and sustain behavior.
- – Ability to recover quickly from stress or adversity.
20 Clues: – Ability to recover quickly from stress or adversity. • – Theory that emotions arise from physiological arousal. • – Efforts to manage stress and its emotional consequences. • – Coping aimed at regulating emotional responses to stress. • – Coping aimed at addressing the source of stress directly. • – A biological or psychological requirement for well-being. • ...
history of the atom diffrentaintion 2024-09-04
Across
- English schoolteacher
- Composition a compound no matter what its source always contains definite is what law
- who first began invetstigating the structure of the atom
- model made by Niels Bohr
- believed electrons exist in an area not in a specific path what theory
- believed all matter consisted of 4 elements
- who thought that electrons moved around the nucleus
- created the gold foil experiment
- proportions states when elements combine they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers is what law
Down
- J.J Thomson created what model
- matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms what theory is this
- believed all matter was divisible
- Developed the atomos theory
- model that consists of a nucleus surrounded by orbiting electrons
- Theory this was made by Isaac Newton/ Robert Boyle
15 Clues: English schoolteacher • model made by Niels Bohr • Developed the atomos theory • J.J Thomson created what model • created the gold foil experiment • believed all matter was divisible • believed all matter consisted of 4 elements • Theory this was made by Isaac Newton/ Robert Boyle • who thought that electrons moved around the nucleus • ...
THE FRAMEWORK 2025-07-05
Across
- Ethical theory focused on excellence of character traits.
- The first principle of Rawls' justice: the most extensive __________.
- A principle of Rawls combining liberty, equality, and contribution.
- Rawls' concept of distributing opportunities equally.
- German philosopher who emphasized autonomy in ethics.
- Duty-based ethical theory from the Greek word for "duty."
- Aquinas' ethical system grounded on God's rational order.
Down
- Moral theory based on consequences of actions.
- Bentham and Mill's concept of maximizing happiness.
- Greek term meaning the moral "end" or "goal" of actions.
- Habit of choosing to do good consistently over time.
- Greek philosopher who viewed happiness as the chief good.
- Theory that emphasizes human rights and duties.
- Term in virtue ethics meaning human flourishing.
- St. Thomas Aquinas believes ethics must align with this supreme being.
15 Clues: Moral theory based on consequences of actions. • Theory that emphasizes human rights and duties. • Term in virtue ethics meaning human flourishing. • Bentham and Mill's concept of maximizing happiness. • Habit of choosing to do good consistently over time. • Rawls' concept of distributing opportunities equally. • German philosopher who emphasized autonomy in ethics. • ...
Crossword puzzle: GUESS THE ECONOMIST 2022-05-15
Across
- He was a classical economist best known for his theory on wages and profit, the labor theory of value, the theory of comparative advantage, and the theory of rents
- creates its own demand" this law was given by?
- The most accepted definition of economics was given by?
- The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition"
- Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition"
- She is popularly known for her work in natural resource management and common pool resources
Down
- The author "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations"
- who was the founder of monetarism?
- The Nobel Committee awarded her the prize "for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty."
- His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession
- He developed methods for calculating the size of a nation's income and changes in it and standardized the concept of gross national product (GNP)
- Who gave thet wage cut theory?
12 Clues: Who gave thet wage cut theory? • who was the founder of monetarism? • creates its own demand" this law was given by? • The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition" • The most accepted definition of economics was given by? • Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition" • His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession • ...
Crossword puzzle: GUESS THE ECONOMIST 2022-05-15
Across
- He was a classical economist best known for his theory on wages and profit, the labor theory of value, the theory of comparative advantage, and the theory of rents
- creates its own demand" this law was given by?
- The most accepted definition of economics was given by?
- The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition"
- Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition"
- She is popularly known for her work in natural resource management and common pool resources
Down
- The author "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations"
- who was the founder of monetarism?
- The Nobel Committee awarded her the prize "for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty."
- His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession
- He developed methods for calculating the size of a nation's income and changes in it and standardized the concept of gross national product (GNP)
- Who gave the wage cut theory?
12 Clues: Who gave the wage cut theory? • who was the founder of monetarism? • creates its own demand" this law was given by? • The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition" • The most accepted definition of economics was given by? • Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition" • His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession • ...
Sociocultural Psych. 2025-09-05
Across
- the animal hidden in the corner of the 3rd slide
- the cornerstone of this theory is a concept known as the zone of _______ development
- the amount of times I clicked my pen during this presentation
- the last name of the founder of Sociocultural Theory
- under this theory, people who serve roles as _____ have the biggest impact on how we behave
Down
- the word that is italicized on the first slide
- one of the men who played a role in rediscovering SocioCultural Theory was a man by the name of James ______
- Vygotsky was an associate with many well-known psychologists such as Freud, Skinner, _____, and Pavlov.
- Sociocultural theory beliefs _______ has the biggest influence on people's behavior
- treatment focuses most on _____ therapy to help fix the environment rather than the individual
- under this theory, people learn from the people in their life that are the most ______
- the language Vygotsky's works were originally written in
12 Clues: the word that is italicized on the first slide • the animal hidden in the corner of the 3rd slide • the last name of the founder of Sociocultural Theory • the language Vygotsky's works were originally written in • the amount of times I clicked my pen during this presentation • Sociocultural theory beliefs _______ has the biggest influence on people's behavior • ...
Aggression in Sport 2017-04-25
Across
- Author of the theory that suggests humans have an innate instinct to act aggressively
- Hormone linked to aggression
- Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm
- The release of aggressive instincts through socially acceptable channels
- Periods of play is an example of what factor that influences aggression
- The personality dimension negatively linked to aggressive behaviours
- Superordinate goal to achieve an outcome beneficial to the player or team
Down
- Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this
- Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this
- Aggression The model that combines some components of both the frustration-aggression hypothesis and social learning theory
- Theory that suggests that aggression is the product of an anger response to frustration
- Aggressive behaviour is more likely to occur is this happens
- The type of doll used in aggression research in children
- Aggression always involves.....
- The most aggressive of the two genders
- Author of Social Learning Theory
16 Clues: Hormone linked to aggression • Aggression always involves..... • Author of Social Learning Theory • The most aggressive of the two genders • Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this • Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this • Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm • The type of doll used in aggression research in children • ...
Intro to CJ Crossword Chapter 2 2015-08-26
Across
- Early non-scientific _____________________ emphasized moral weakness and evil spirits as the cause of criminal behavior.
- Advocates of __________________ theory argue that everyone commits crime and that it’s society’s reaction to the crime that creates criminals.
- _____________________ theories of crime have their roots in the social criticisms of Karl Marx.
- ___________________ ____________________ is the study of physical traits of criminals.
- _______________ ____________________ was also known as the mother of criminals.
- The classical school’s primary premise is that crime is a ______________________ choice.
- Park and Burgess studied crime rates in what US city?
- In 1939, Edwin _____________________________ introduced the theory of white collar crime.
- Merton’s strain theory is based on the premise that __________________ success is the goal of all people.
Down
- Examining poverty as it relates to criminal behavior would fall under the ____________________ school of criminology.
- The __________________ ________________ is used to describe how lower class youth reject middle class values.
- Beccaria’s theory was based on what he called the ______________ __________________ principal.
- Freud developed _____________________ theory.
- _____________________ ______________________ is also known as the father of criminology.
- Psychological theories are based on the premise that crime is caused by emotions, drives, and _______________ ___________________.
- Scholars in the Positive school use the __________________ method to study crime and criminality.
16 Clues: Freud developed _____________________ theory. • Park and Burgess studied crime rates in what US city? • _______________ ____________________ was also known as the mother of criminals. • ___________________ ____________________ is the study of physical traits of criminals. • ...
Elimination Round - Good Governance 2021-12-05
Across
- A theory that suggests actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules.
- Refers to the act of portraying an organization’s product or services as environmentally friendly only for the sake of marketing.
- _____________ cannot be enforced without transparency and the rule of law.
- ____________-based approach based on the view that a single set of rules is inappropriate for every company.
- Implies that society must use no more of a resource than can be regenerated.
- Those groups without whose support the organization would cease to exist.
Down
- Refers to the set of rules, controls, policies, and resolutions put in place to dictate corporate behavior.
- This ethical principle states that we should attempt to generate the largest ratio of good over evil possible in the world.
- An aspect to sustainable human development which is concerned with the ways in which people work together and interact.
- A good corporate governance element which states that firms need a rigidly structured framework through which to trace all such activity efficiently.
10 Clues: Those groups without whose support the organization would cease to exist. • _____________ cannot be enforced without transparency and the rule of law. • Implies that society must use no more of a resource than can be regenerated. • A theory that suggests actions are good or bad according to a clear set of rules. • ...
Crossword Spell 2024-11-19
Across
- System “set-up” to study the syntactic structures of statements that we see in everyday mathematics.
- the system or principles of reasoning applicable to any branch of knowledge or study
- the act of considering something as a general quality or characteristic, apart from concrete realities, specific objects, or actual instance
- a rule in a branch of mathematics expressed by symbols or a formula
- a proof is a deductive argument that logically guarantees the truth of a mathematical statement; utilizes axioms and proven theorem to verify the statement
Down
- the assumed limit of a sequence, series, etc., that increases without bound
- a set of rules for solving a problem in a finite number of steps
- the formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof
- any statement (or a set of statements) that seems to contradict itself (or each other) while simultaneously seeming completely logical.
- a statement or proposition on which an abstractly defined structure is based
10 Clues: a set of rules for solving a problem in a finite number of steps • a rule in a branch of mathematics expressed by symbols or a formula • the assumed limit of a sequence, series, etc., that increases without bound • a statement or proposition on which an abstractly defined structure is based • ...
Early Humans Crossword 2021-07-23
10 Clues: humans • Upright man • Old stone age • New stone age • Middle stone age • study of human past • living on the ground • theory that god created us • theory that we evolved from apes • myths theory of intelligent design and theory of evolution
Sensation & Perception 2024-05-08
Across
- a theory that retinas contain RGB color receptors
- process of our eye lens changing shape to focus objects on the retina
- a theory linking the pitch we hear w/ the place where the cochlea membrane is stimulated
- process of converting one form of energy into one usable by your brain
- a theory that the rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone
- a kind of hearing loss caused by damage to the cochlea's receptor cells or auditory nerves
- system for sensing the position & movement of body parts
- below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness
- activation of associations that predispose one's perception, memory, or response
Down
- a way of constructing perception guided by expectations & experience
- theory that opposing retinal processes enable color vision
- perceived color determined by the wavelength of light
- a kind of hearing loss caused by damage to the mechanical system conducting soundwaves to the cochlea
- an organized whole
- a type of phenomenon in which illusory movement is perceived when at least 2 adjacent lights blink on & off
- a theory that the spinal cord has a neurological "gate" for pain signals
- a tone's experienced highness/lowness, depending on frequency
17 Clues: an organized whole • a theory that retinas contain RGB color receptors • perceived color determined by the wavelength of light • below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness • system for sensing the position & movement of body parts • theory that opposing retinal processes enable color vision • a tone's experienced highness/lowness, depending on frequency • ...
Intro to Law - Chapter 1 2020-03-19
Across
- theory of justice based on lex talionis, or the law of retaliation
- theory of justice concerned with appropriate distributions of entitlements, such as wealth and power, in a society
- theory of justice according to which (1) a person has a moral responsibility for harm caused to another, and (2) the latter’s loss must be rectified or corrected
- law relating to the process by which core rights and obligations are determined and enforced
- theory of law largely concerned with exposing law as an instrument of the rich and powerful
- law that deals with core rights and obligations
- theories that focus on something—for ex- ample, justice or the law—as a means to an end
- legal theories, based on the writing of the communist philosopher Karl Marx, that are concerned with the distribution of wealth in a society; related to distributive justice theories
- a constitutionally separate and relatively self- contained system of law regulating the Canadian Forces
- a kind of legal study that looks at law from a broadly social, interdisciplinary perspective
- standards of right and wrong, often associated with personal character
- law that concerns the relationships between persons
- a theory, developed in the US and Scandinavian countries, that encourages a more thoroughly empirical study of the process by which laws are made and applied
Down
- theories of law that generally concern the legal, social, and economic rights and opportunities of women
- standards of right and wrong often applied to specific groups - for example, professions
- also known as “philosophy of law” or “science of law”; concerns theories that are used to describe, explain, or criticize the law
- theory of law that focuses on race-based inequities; an offshoot of critical legal studies
- law dealing with the legal relationship between a state and individual members of the state
- human-made law, as opposed to a higher law (natural law) that transcends persons or institutions
- a key legal concept whose central tenets are that everyone is equal before the law and that power under the law should not be used arbitrarily
- a kind of sociological study that looks at law from a broadly social, interdisciplinary perspective
- theory that the only valid source of law is the principles, rules, and regulations expressly enacted by the institutions or persons within a society that are generally recognized as having the power to enact them
- law of a particular state or society
- theory that there is a source of law that is higher than man-made law, with which man-made law must try to comply
24 Clues: law of a particular state or society • law that deals with core rights and obligations • law that concerns the relationships between persons • theory of justice based on lex talionis, or the law of retaliation • standards of right and wrong, often associated with personal character • ...
Scientific Revolution 2024-05-06
Across
- Claimed math was the source of truth and that "I think, therefore I am"
- Theory that Earth is the center of the universe
- Anatomist who dissected human bodies to correctly identify the internal structure o humans
- Revolution using math and experiments to advance knowledge
- Developed the heliocentric theory
- Stated that planets moved in an elliptical(oval) orbit, not circular
Down
- Developed geocentric theory that was accepted in Europe for over 1000 years
- Theory that the sun in the center of the universe
- Instrument used to better observe the planets and stars
- He proved the heliocentric theory using a telescope
- He developed the scientific method
- Mathmetician credited with discovering gravity and laws of motion
12 Clues: Developed the heliocentric theory • He developed the scientific method • Theory that Earth is the center of the universe • Theory that the sun in the center of the universe • He proved the heliocentric theory using a telescope • Instrument used to better observe the planets and stars • Revolution using math and experiments to advance knowledge • ...
• Social Networks & Social Support Theory: Novice to Expert 2023-02-20
Across
- Two areas crucial to social learning are ____ and community
- Level one
- Beginner Level two
- Influenced by the setting learning is taking place
- Level four
- Thinking and learning are structured by the____ available
Down
- Nurses will grow based on _____ available to them
- Gala and____ created the Social Support Theory
- Level three
- A nurse needs to use_____ clinical judgement
- Levels of proficiency
- Novice to Expert Theory
- Expert nurses need to take novice under their
- Social theory____ the Novice to Expert theory
- Level five
- Learning and thinking are _____ activities Thinking and learning need
16 Clues: Level one • Level five • Level four • Level three • Beginner Level two • Levels of proficiency • Novice to Expert Theory • A nurse needs to use_____ clinical judgement • Expert nurses need to take novice under their • Social theory____ the Novice to Expert theory • Gala and____ created the Social Support Theory • Nurses will grow based on _____ available to them • ...
Week 7 Review 2020-10-20
Across
- management theory that focusses on when a change occurs in one part of a business, the other parts are also affected, these relationships must be considered
- management theory focuses on the way managers should personally behave to motivate and coordinate employees
- management theory involves analyzing the relationship between human resources (people) and the tasks they perform to increase the efficiency with which the tasks are done
- management theory focuses on Change as a constant, so businesses must be flexible and innovative
- a person holding a lower position within an organization
- makes it easy for all members of an organization to understand who has authority over what processes/employees
Down
- management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization
- Power based on the rights that come with a position
- Management Theory Focuses on the development of highly efficient and effective organizational structure
- to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person.
- Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor.
- management theory that states events cannot be controlled or predicted, need to function on the basis of shared values
12 Clues: Power based on the rights that come with a position • a person holding a lower position within an organization • Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor. • to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person. • management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization • ...
Week 7 Review ADVANCED 2020-10-20
Across
- management theory that focusses on when a change occurs in one part of a business, the other parts are also affected, these relationships must be considered
- management theory focuses on the way managers should personally behave to motivate and coordinate employees
- management theory involves analyzing the relationship between human resources (people) and the tasks they perform to increase the efficiency with which the tasks are done
- management theory focuses on Change as a constant, so businesses must be flexible and innovative
- a person holding a lower position within an organization
- makes it easy for all members of an organization to understand who has authority over what processes/employees
Down
- management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization
- Power based on the rights that come with a position
- Management Theory Focuses on the development of highly efficient and effective organizational structure
- to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person.
- Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor.
- management theory that states events cannot be controlled or predicted, need to function on the basis of shared values
12 Clues: Power based on the rights that come with a position • a person holding a lower position within an organization • Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor. • to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person. • management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization • ...
Chapter 1 vocab crossword puzzle 2022-08-16
Across
- God has placed in people as a reflection of himself.
- Affects someones decisions
- a sampling of data from an existing group of data.
- prevention and wise use of nature.
- use of technology to enhance living organisms and there processes.
- logical procedure that helps answer a scientific question
- a model that explains a set of observation
Down
- science can measure the world in repeatable ways by generating data.
- predicts the answer
- fill the earth and have dominion over it.
- perspective that a person uses to view and interpret the world
- study of ethical situations in biology and medicine.
- a model that describes how phenomena relate to each other.
- the study of life
- idea that the environment is fragile and sold be protected.
- simplified representation of reality
16 Clues: the study of life • predicts the answer • Affects someones decisions • prevention and wise use of nature. • simplified representation of reality • fill the earth and have dominion over it. • a model that explains a set of observation • a sampling of data from an existing group of data. • God has placed in people as a reflection of himself. • ...
Vocab Crossword (Ms. Sainato AM) 2023-06-29
Across
- The haploid set of chromosomes in a microorganism
- The full name for DNA
- The thory that genetic code flows in one direction
- An organelle that is responsible for splitting DNA
- The shape in which a DNA is made
- The third base in DNA (G)
- The fourth base in DNA (T)
- The base for DNA
Down
- The theory that the amounts of guanine and cytosine be the same. While the ratios of adenine and thiamine are the same
- The form DNA takes for cell division
- The process of forming new DNA
- An organelle that sticks bases back to the old DNA
- The organelle that travels outside the nucleus for specific jobs
- The second base in DNA (C)
- The first base in DNA (A)
- The messenger job of RNA
16 Clues: The base for DNA • The full name for DNA • The messenger job of RNA • The first base in DNA (A) • The third base in DNA (G) • The second base in DNA (C) • The fourth base in DNA (T) • The process of forming new DNA • The shape in which a DNA is made • The form DNA takes for cell division • The haploid set of chromosomes in a microorganism • ...
Contemporary Views on Motivation 2021-10-27
Across
- , Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks.
- , A theory of motivation suggesting that employees are motivated to achieve goals that they and their managers establish together.
- , System in which employees set their own work hours w/in employer- determined limits.
- ,a theory of motivation based on the premise that people are motivated to obtain and perserve equitable treatment for themselves.
- , An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position.
- ,a motivation technique that provides employees w/ more variety and responsibility in thier jobs.
Down
- , a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior.
- , making employees more involved in their jobs by increasing their participation in decision making.
- , permanent employment in which individuals work less than standard work week.
- , a model of motivation based on the assumption that motivation depends on how much we want something and on how likely we think we are to get it.
- , working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week.
11 Clues: , An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position. • , a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior. • , working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week. • , Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks. • ...
Physical Science 1A and 1B Vocab 2022-08-18
Across
- Mandate 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
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- Science The study of non living matter and energy
- inquiry how easily it can be changed into a new shape.
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena; can be used to predict unobserved
Down
- how easily something can be changed into a new shape.
- A system of moral values a theory of proper conduct.'
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observation, inferences and models including the products that it creates through this systematic study
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter and the changes that take place in matter
- a testable statement about the relationship between two or more variables or a proposed explanation for some observed phenomenon.
11 Clues: Science The study of non living matter and energy • how easily something can be changed into a new shape. • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • A system of moral values a theory of proper conduct.' • inquiry how easily it can be changed into a new shape. • The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • ...
Unit 1: The Universe & Big Bang Theory 2022-09-08
Across
- The theory of how the universe and all it contents came to be
- Means the earth is in the middle
- Galaxies are moving toward each other
- The earth takes 365 1/4 days to orbit the sun
Down
- Earth spins on its axis
- Found 3 pieces of evidence to support big bang theory
- Galaxies are moving away from each other
- Found evidence by using his telescope to support the heliocentric theory
- Means the sun is in the middle
- Proposed the heliocentric theory
- Proposed the geocentric theory of the solar system
11 Clues: Earth spins on its axis • Means the sun is in the middle • Means the earth is in the middle • Proposed the heliocentric theory • Galaxies are moving toward each other • Galaxies are moving away from each other • The earth takes 365 1/4 days to orbit the sun • Proposed the geocentric theory of the solar system • Found 3 pieces of evidence to support big bang theory • ...
Erik Erikson and Age 6-7 2022-12-13
10 Clues: stage 7 • stage 6 • stage 8 • what doctor Erikson was • stage 3 of Erikson's theory • stage 1 of Erikson's theory • stage 2 of Erikson's theory • stage 3 of Erikson's theory • stage 5 of Erikson´s theory • Erikson's highly influential theory
Health Promotion and Teaching Models 2026-02-28
Across
- – The type of learning involving gradual, incremental changes
- – The state where a person has started taking action but hasn't fully stabilized it
- – The stage where a desire for change develops
- – A theory associated with Jean Piaget, involving accommodation
- Promotion – A health promotion model focused on the person’s experience and behaviors
- – Social determinant including access to healthcare services
- – A key concept in health promotion focused on societal conditions
- – Client behavior change stage focused on stabilization
- – A theory involving stimulus-response conditioning
- Belief – The model explaining health behaviors to prevent illness and injury
- – An important health literacy component that involves choices
Down
- – Type of learning that includes internalizing information
- Belief Model – The theory that deals with health actions to prevent illness
- – A concept that connects social and economic factors to health status
- – A model that integrates social, epidemiological, and policy assessments
- – The stage of change where new behaviors are accepted and tried
- – Process of communicating health information in ways people can understand
- – A theory involving conditioning through reinforcement
18 Clues: – The stage where a desire for change develops • – A theory involving stimulus-response conditioning • – A theory involving conditioning through reinforcement • – Client behavior change stage focused on stabilization • – Type of learning that includes internalizing information • – Social determinant including access to healthcare services • ...
Social Learning Theory 2022-02-07
Across
- Toy used in the study
- Sutherland came up with this theory
- Sutherland's theory is shown by this
- Name of the Theorist who investigated SLT
- Researchers who supported Bandura's theory
- Who was used in the study other than children?
Down
- What did Bandura find the children copied?
- Case study for this theory
- In modern society we can learn through the ......
- Observational learning can take place through this context
- High ........... shows behaviour is learnt from peers
- Moral panic was created by this film
12 Clues: Toy used in the study • Case study for this theory • Sutherland came up with this theory • Moral panic was created by this film • Sutherland's theory is shown by this • Name of the Theorist who investigated SLT • What did Bandura find the children copied? • Researchers who supported Bandura's theory • Who was used in the study other than children? • ...
Intro to Chemistry 2014-08-15
Across
- An extensively tested proposal of a scientific principle that explains the behavior of nature.
- The branch of science that studies the composition and properties of matter.
- A systematic investigation that entails performing an experiment, proposing a hypothesis, testing the hypothesis, and stating a theory or law.
- Design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate hazardous substances.
- The methodical exploration of nature followed by a logical explanation of the observations.
Down
- The branch of chemistry that studies substances containing the element carbon.
- The branch of chemistry that studies substances derived from plants and animals.
- A pseudoscience that attempted to convert a base metal such as lead, to gold.
- A scientific procedure for gathering data and recording observations under controlled conditions
- An extensively tested proposal of a scientific principle that states a measurable relationship under different conditions.
- A tentative proposal of a scientific principle that attempts to explain the meaning of a set of data collected in an experiment.
11 Clues: The branch of science that studies the composition and properties of matter. • A pseudoscience that attempted to convert a base metal such as lead, to gold. • The branch of chemistry that studies substances containing the element carbon. • The branch of chemistry that studies substances derived from plants and animals. • ...
Foreign Policy Project 2022-03-23
Across
- avoiding other countries' affairs; staying isolated from other nations
- Japanese-Americans, even citizens, were forced to go in these camps during WWII
- a system of government where power is held by the people and their representatives
- the thought that US deserves land solely based on God's will
- these were an important part of history, though there is much debate about whether Japan would have surrendered without them in WWII anyways
- the theory that if a country/nation becomes communist, neighboring lands will also become communist
Down
- an international organization formed after WWII to maintain peace, security, and foster alliances
- a system of government where citizens elect representatives in the government
- a set of fundamental principles to be followed; a set of rules
- extending power throughout the globe by diplomacy, military force, etc.
10 Clues: the thought that US deserves land solely based on God's will • a set of fundamental principles to be followed; a set of rules • avoiding other countries' affairs; staying isolated from other nations • extending power throughout the globe by diplomacy, military force, etc. • a system of government where citizens elect representatives in the government • ...
Kate David and Lydia 2021-04-10
11 Clues: Ave Maria • fruit brand • one of beatles' • 'The Entertainer' • discovered gravity • theory of evolution • theory of blackholes • theory of relativity • inventor of lightbulb • refered to as 'the king' • Kates favourite type of egg
HIstory of atom 2024-09-06
Across
- Theory-A theory of the nature of matter
- the atomos theory
- Dalton-English school teacher who developed a theory involving the relationship between matter and the atom
- Pudding Model-A historical scientific model of the atom
- Model- the atom consists of a nucleus surrounded by orbiting electrons.
- elements Theory-the first plural attempt to explain life and change and was based on the combination of four different roots that give rise to life and matter
- Bohr-Suggested that instead of electrons moving in a random motion they actually follow a path around the nucleus
Down
- that matter consist of all 4 elements
- rutherford-Created the gold foil experiment,Also experimented with thomason models
- thomson-Created plum pudding model
- of multiple proportions- when two elements combine with each other to form more than one compound, the weights of one element that combine with a fixed weight of the other are in a ratio of small whole numbers.
- Cloud theory- represents atoms containing a nucleus of protons and neutrons and a vague gradient or cloud surrounding it containing the electrons
- theory-matter is composed of discrete units called atoms, as opposed to the obsolete notion that matter could be divided into any arbitrarily small quantity.
- of definite composition-Which means all samples of a given chemical compound have the same elemental composition by mass
14 Clues: the atomos theory • thomson-Created plum pudding model • that matter consist of all 4 elements • Theory-A theory of the nature of matter • Pudding Model-A historical scientific model of the atom • Model- the atom consists of a nucleus surrounded by orbiting electrons. • rutherford-Created the gold foil experiment,Also experimented with thomason models • ...
TFN 2022-12-06
Across
- created the Theory of Human Caring.
- The stimulus most immediately confronts the human system.
- Also known as “carative factors”.
- According to her “nurse does for others what they would do for themselves if they had the strength, the will, and the knowledge. Nurses makes the patient independent of him or her as soon as possible”.
- An assertion of ideas or concepts based on a principle.
- The theory that pursues objectives within the framework of three interactive systems, namely, personal, interpersonal, and social. The concepts of the personal system are perception, self, growth and development, body image, space, and time.
- The suffering individual that is being cared for.
- address the importance of the theory and whether the theory should be adopted.
- Contributes to the effects of the focal stimulus
- Environmental factors within or without the human systems, with unclear effects in the current situation.
- The attention given to the patient by the nurse and other medical professionals.
- Change occurs by continuous repatterning of the human and environmental fields by resonance waves.
- Asks the question “is this just?”.
- Asks the question “what is real?”.
- The science of caring for others.
- ”extent that the defined concepts are grounded in observable reality”.
- Created the “Health Care Systems Model”
- Asks the question “what is knowable?”.
- The art of caring.
- One of the most recognized name in the nursing field, carrying the nickname “the lady with the lamp”.
Down
- A prominent nurse theorist, whose work includes the “Adaptation Model”.
- developed the theory containing three independent but interconnected circles known as the three C’s.
- Postulated the “Deliberate Nursing Process.”
- A concept that Eriksson uses instead of environment.
- The “continuous, nonlinear evolution, unpredictable, increasing diversity in human and environmental field patterns.
- An ontological concept described as a human being’s struggle between good and evil in a state of becoming.
- The continuous change from the lower to a higher frequency wave pattern in the energy fields.
- Developed the “Twenty-One Nursing Problems Theory”
- For the client as a system, _______ and _______ are “the matter, energy, and information that are exchanged between the client and the environment”.
- A branch of education, a department of learning, or a domain of knowledge.
- A process of organizing, interpreting, and interpreting and transforming information from sense, data and memory.
- The circle that explains the role of nurses and connects to the “motherly” nature of nursing.
- System output in the form of “matter, energy, and information serves as a ______ for future input for corrective action to change, enhance, or stabilize the system”.
- Made the “Goal Attainment Theory”
- Postulated the “Conservation Model”.
- An individual’s perception of his/her body.
- According to her theory “nursing involves care of the unitary human beings.
- The theorist who created the “Behavioral System Model”.
- Nursing is considered an art and ________ because it has its basis in scientific concepts that explains the professional nursing practice.
- The patient to whom nursing care is directed to.
40 Clues: The art of caring. • Also known as “carative factors”. • Made the “Goal Attainment Theory” • The science of caring for others. • Asks the question “is this just?”. • Asks the question “what is real?”. • created the Theory of Human Caring. • Postulated the “Conservation Model”. • Asks the question “what is knowable?”. • Created the “Health Care Systems Model” • ...
HISTORY AND SCOPE OF MICRIOBIOLOGY 2017-03-17
Across
- exploration for life in the upper strata of the atmosphere
- a field of microbiology which studies the causative agents of disease and possible preventive measures
- a theory that proposes the idea of life from collision and explosion of heavenly bodies
- another name for spontaneous generation
- a field of microbiology concerned with the preservation and management of soil fertility
- postulated the relationship of disease with different factors such as water, change in temp, moisture, and wind direction
- building blocks of proteins
- a low-grade substance that helps in the formation of minerals and gas
- theory that states that living organisms originated from living things
- another name for abiogenesis
- a biological science dealing with the study of organisms that cant be perceived by the eye
- are genetically-engineered organism responsible for production of hormones and proteins
- formed from further interaction of amino acids
- the origin or creator of everything, as stated by the divine theory
- focuses on the production of medicinal products
- a theory on the origin of life that supports the belief that life originated from God
- corresponds to the 4 fluids/humors of the body alongside with the 4 qualities; includes fire, air, water and earth
- discipline of microbiology dealing with the study of fungi
- theory that states that disease is attributed with the wrath of divine spirits
- corresponds to the 4 fluids of the body; includes heat, cold, moisture, and dryness
Down
- causative agent of disease
- theory that speculates that disease is attributed to the presence of a causative again known as germ
- where exo-microbiology explores for life
- theory that states that diseases are due to emanations from the soil, stars, moon, and winds
- major field of microbiology concerned with water purification, microbiological examination and biological degradation of wastes
- the concept that deals with living forms originated from non-living things
- included in the 4 fluids of the body as postulated by hippocrates
- discipline of microbiology that deals with the study of bacteria
- disorder of structure of function in a human, animal, or plant
- contemplative and rational type of generalizing thinking or abstract
- field of microbiology concerned with the evaluation of degree, spread of contamination, spoilage, and dissemination of diseases
- studies on the formation of minerals and gas from low-grade substances
- time period where the big bang supposedly took place
- compounds that reacted with electrical charges in the atmosphere, which resulted to the building blocks for the first forms of life
- a discipline of microbiology dealing with virus
- deals with the safety on food preparation and preservation
- the earliest doctrine of infection reportedly came close to the truth based on observations of this epidemic
- the doctrine that believes that disproportion and abnormal symmetry of pores resulted to disease
- an evolution theory that follows that idea that atmospheric inorganic compounds interact with electrical charges in the atmosphere
- an example of the 4 qualities that corresponds to the absence of heat
40 Clues: causative agent of disease • building blocks of proteins • another name for abiogenesis • another name for spontaneous generation • where exo-microbiology explores for life • formed from further interaction of amino acids • a discipline of microbiology dealing with virus • focuses on the production of medicinal products • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- Parties where people meet to discuss new ideas.
- Encouraged the use of the scientific method.
- Founder of modern chemistry
- Helped develop the scientific method
- Individual freedom, people are naturally good but are corrupted by civilization. Social contract.
- Used a microcope to study microrganisms
- Perfected the telescope
- A logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas
- He believed laws existed to preserve social order, not to avenge crimes. The punishment should fit the crime.
- A theory that the sun is the center of the solar system.
- Belived people can learn from experience and govern themselves
- A style of srt with dull colors and strong lines.
- A person who rules with absolute power socialcontract The theory that there is an agreement between the governing and the governed; the governed will give up some rights and freedoms and the governing will make decisions in the best interest of the people.
- belived in a government, we will give up some rights of freedom but for good reason, social contract.
- A theory that the earth is the center of the solar system.
Down
- the people who presented a new way of thinking during the enlightenment.
- Separation of powers/checks and balances
- Freedom of speech and freedom of religious belief
- Freedom of religious belief and freedom of speech.
- Belived women need the same education as men
- Used math to prove the Heliocentric theory
- Vaccine to small pox
- Created the Heliocentric theory
- A style of painting with soft lines and colors
- Discovered the laws of motion and gravity.
25 Clues: Vaccine to small pox • Perfected the telescope • Founder of modern chemistry • Created the Heliocentric theory • Helped develop the scientific method • Used a microcope to study microrganisms • Separation of powers/checks and balances • Used math to prove the Heliocentric theory • Discovered the laws of motion and gravity. • Encouraged the use of the scientific method. • ...
Pangaea 2022-05-19
Across
- To gather together again.
- An idea or a thought.
- A large rock.
- A continent or other large body of land.
- Weather man.
- A part of a puzzle.
- Countinent below North America.
- Being carried slowly by a current of air or water.
- Make, form, or suggest a connection with or between.
- A feature of earth's surface.
- A form of ice.
Down
- A geologist who uses physical principles to study the properties of the earth.
- Coming/falling apart
- A particular place or position.
- Plants and animals whose bodies were buried in sediments.
- Forming or belonging to a continent.
- Frozen water
- The measurement or extent of something from end to end.
- The theory of the continental drift.
- Base unit of length
- The person who created the theory of the continental drift.
21 Clues: Frozen water • Weather man. • A large rock. • A form of ice. • A part of a puzzle. • Base unit of length • Coming/falling apart • An idea or a thought. • To gather together again. • A feature of earth's surface. • A particular place or position. • Countinent below North America. • Forming or belonging to a continent. • The theory of the continental drift. • ...
Evolution 2020-03-13
Across
- refers to the variety of living things?
- the study of the earth
- change over time
- well supported testible explanation
- naked seed plants
- produce seeds in fruit
- theory of tendency toward perfection
- derive his theories on evolution and natural selection
- variation of differences among individuals of a species
- the formation of new and distinct species in the course of evolution
- 1795 theory of geological change
Down
- a policy of gradual reform rather than sudden change or revolution
- survivval of some individuals better suited for the environment
- organs that serve no useful function in an organism
- were derived from common ancestors
- remains of ancient organism
- structures that are similar
- is the science of describing ,naming,and classifying species
- father of evolution
- algae share many molecular features with plants
20 Clues: change over time • naked seed plants • father of evolution • the study of the earth • produce seeds in fruit • remains of ancient organism • structures that are similar • 1795 theory of geological change • were derived from common ancestors • well supported testible explanation • theory of tendency toward perfection • refers to the variety of living things? • ...
Kennedy Assassination 2024-07-15
Across
- Commission that investigated
- Assassination theory
- Lasting impact of JFK
- Filmed the assassination
- People who grieved
- Kennedy's White House nickname
- State ceremony for Kennedy
- Plaza of the assassination
Down
- ___ Bullet theory
- State where it happened
- First Lady at the time
- Killed the alleged assassin
- Presidential parade
- Monument in remembrance
- Coffin for a president
- Art honoring Kennedy
- City of assassination
- ___ Knoll, controversial site
- Alleged assassin
- Position of the assassin
20 Clues: Alleged assassin • ___ Bullet theory • People who grieved • Presidential parade • Assassination theory • Art honoring Kennedy • Lasting impact of JFK • City of assassination • First Lady at the time • Coffin for a president • State where it happened • Monument in remembrance • Filmed the assassination • Position of the assassin • State ceremony for Kennedy • Plaza of the assassination • ...
Contemporary Views on Motivation 2021-10-27
Across
- Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks.
- working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week.
- making employees more involved in their jobs by increasing their participation in decision making.
- motivation technique that provides employees w/ more variety and responsibility in thier jobs.
- a model of motivation based on the assumption that motivation depends on how much we want something and on how likely we think we are to get it.
- An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position.
Down
- a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior.
- A theory of motivation suggesting that employees are motivated to achieve goals that they and their managers establish together.
- permanent employment in which individuals work less than standard work week.
- System in which employees set their own work hours w/in employer- determined limits.
- theory of motivation based on the premise that people are motivated to obtain and perserve equitable treatment for themselves.
11 Clues: An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position. • working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week. • a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior. • Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks. • permanent employment in which individuals work less than standard work week. • ...
HISTORY AND SCOPE OF MICRIOBIOLOGY 2017-03-17
Across
- where exo-microbiology explores for life
- theory that speculates that disease is attributed to the presence of a causative again known as germ
- a theory that proposes the idea of life from collision and explosion of heavenly bodies
- exploration for life in the upper strata of the atmosphere
- studies on the formation of minerals and gas from low-grade substances
- building blocks of proteins
- another name for spontaneous generation
- the doctrine that believes that disproportion and abnormal symmetry of pores resulted to disease
- another name for abiogenesis
- theory that states that disease is attributed with the wrath of divine spirits
- a biological science dealing with the study of organisms that cant be perceived by the eye
- disorder of structure of function in a human, animal, or plant
- an example of the 4 qualities that corresponds to the absence of heat
- corresponds to the 4 fluids of the body; includes heat, cold, moisture, and dryness
- major field of microbiology concerned with water purification, microbiological examination and biological degradation of wastes
- formed from further interaction of amino acids
- the earliest doctrine of infection reportedly came close to the truth based on observations of this epidemic
- causative agent of disease
- deals with the safety on food preparation and preservation
Down
- theory that states that living organisms originated from living things
- field of microbiology concerned with the evaluation of degree, spread of contamination, spoilage, and dissemination of diseases
- compounds that reacted with electrical charges in the atmosphere, which resulted to the building blocks for the first forms of life
- a field of microbiology concerned with the preservation and management of soil fertility
- a theory on the origin of life that supports the belief that life originated from God
- discipline of microbiology dealing with the study of fungi
- a field of microbiology which studies the causative agents of disease and possible preventive measures
- are genetically-engineered organism responsible for production of hormones and proteins
- discipline of microbiology that deals with the study of bacteria
- focuses on the production of medicinal products
- a discipline of microbiology dealing with virus
- a low-grade substance that helps in the formation of minerals and gas
- contemplative and rational type of generalizing thinking or abstract
- an evolution theory that follows that idea that atmospheric inorganic compounds interact with electrical charges in the atmosphere
- corresponds to the 4 fluids/humors of the body alongside with the 4 qualities; includes fire, air, water and earth
- the concept that deals with living forms originated from non-living things
- theory that states that diseases are due to emanations from the soil, stars, moon, and winds
- postulated the relationship of disease with different factors such as water, change in temp, moisture, and wind direction
- time period where the big bang supposedly took place
- included in the 4 fluids of the body as postulated by hippocrates
- the origin or creator of everything, as stated by the divine theory
40 Clues: causative agent of disease • building blocks of proteins • another name for abiogenesis • another name for spontaneous generation • where exo-microbiology explores for life • formed from further interaction of amino acids • focuses on the production of medicinal products • a discipline of microbiology dealing with virus • ...
MGT 303 • Exam 2 Review • Chapters 5-8 • Robbins/Judge 18e 2019-10-01
Across
- The last name of the theorist who developed the goal-setting theory. ______________________
- The degree to which cues about work duties and responsibilities are available and clear is known as ________________________.
- The last name of the theorist who developed the two-factor theory. ___________________
- In job ______________________, high-level responsibilities are added to the job to increase a sense of purpose, direction, meaning, and intrinsic motivation.
- _______________ or biases distort attributions.
- A _______________-based pay plan pays for individual performance based on performance appraisal ratings.
- Defined as the processes that account for an individual’s intensity, direction, and persistence of effort toward attaining a goal. ____________________
- The last name of the theorist who developed the hierarchy of needs theory. ___________________
- McClelland’s Theory of ___________.
- When we judge someone based on our perception of the group to which he or she belongs, we are _________________________.
- __________________________ theory argues that the strength of our tendency to act a certain way depends on the strength of our expectation of a given outcome and its attractiveness.
- An annual __________ is a significant component of total compensation for many jobs.
- The ______________________ theory ignores the inner state of the individual and concentrates solely on what happens when he or she takes some action.
- The last name of the theorist who developed the self-efficacy theory. _____________________
- ___________________ refers to working at home—or anywhere else the employee chooses that is outside the workplace—at least 2 days a week through virtual devices linked to the employer’s office.
- Job _________________ model
- Perhaps the least rational way of making decisions is ______________________ decision making.
- The self-determination ____________________ proposes (in part) that people prefer to feel they have control over their actions, and anything that makes a previously enjoyed task feel more like an obligation than a freely chosen activity undermines motivation.
Down
- ________________ influences the way we rate ourselves.
- The __________________ effect is when we draw a negative impression from a single characteristic.
- What we __________________ can be substantially different from objective reality.
- Research suggests that ______________________ influences our decisions.
- Decision making occurs as a reaction to a ____________________.
- Short for flexible work time or flexible work arrangements. __________________
- E_P
- Job _______________ is the periodic shifting of an employee from one task to another.
- Defined as choices made from among two or more alternatives. ________________________
- The ____________________ dimension refers to an individual’s propensity to defer to others.
- Job ________________ allows two or more individuals to split a traditional full-time job.
- ___________________ tend to be relatively stable and enduring.
- ____________________________ management is a process in which subordinates share a significant degree of decision-making power with their immediate superiors.
- _________________ describes a person who is arrogant.
- Values lay the foundation for understanding attitudes and _______________________.
- ________________________ allows the decision maker to appraise and understand problems fully, including seeing problems others can’t see.
- ____________________ is deadly to decision making.
- According to ___________________ theory, employees compare what they get from their job to what they put into it; they take their ratio of outcomes to their inputs and compare it to the ratio of others.
36 Clues: E_P • Job _________________ model • McClelland’s Theory of ___________. • _______________ or biases distort attributions. • ____________________ is deadly to decision making. • _________________ describes a person who is arrogant. • ________________ influences the way we rate ourselves. • ___________________ tend to be relatively stable and enduring. • ...
Philosophy and ethics crossword 2021-12-14
Across
- philosopher who pioneered situation ethics
- the parable of the- used by Flew
- scholar who pioneered irreducible complexity
- utilitarian philosopher who does not view foetus as persons
- modern philosopher who coined the Aesthetic Principle
- ethical theory focused on agape love
- acronym for in vitro testing on a foetus
- Scottish philosopher famous for his scepticism
- philosopher with the violinist analogy
- Gould's phrase for science and religion
- the theory that the world was created to foster life on earth
- Christian theory with primary and secondary precepts
- means of gaining knowledge
- theologian who viewed religious language as symbolic
- author of the medical ethics anthology article
- can be upwards or downwards
Down
- the process of empirically testing a statement to find it meaningful
- euthanasia carried out by a third party
- fundamentalist Christian belief on the origins of the universe
- Christian belief about the sacred nature of humans
- biologist who views religious as utter nonsense
- argument used against legalising euthanasia
- means of talking about God through negation
- Jewish philosopher who used the analogy of a ship
- Christian theory on design in nature
- the process of disproving a statement in order to find it meaningful
- Catholic teaching
- indirect euthanasia
- euthanasia requested by the patient
- language being used in its literal sense
- philosopher who likens the abortion debate to the just war theory
- the termination of a foetus
- Christian belief system based on faith alone
- Latin phrase for image of God
- language used with an additional mysterious meaning
35 Clues: Catholic teaching • indirect euthanasia • means of gaining knowledge • the termination of a foetus • can be upwards or downwards • Latin phrase for image of God • the parable of the- used by Flew • euthanasia requested by the patient • Christian theory on design in nature • ethical theory focused on agape love • philosopher with the violinist analogy • ...
Motivation Theories 2022-03-04
Across
- human needs related to Maslow's third stage
- Taylor: is the prime motivator
- my theory: scientific approach based on observation
- wage based on as what the worker produces
- Herzberg: when present, these factors make the worker happy
- my theory: two factor theory (H & M)
Down
- human needs related to Maslow's fourth stage
- one of Herzberg's motivators; refers to a job that has more responsibility, pay
- Herzberg: if missing, these factors make workers unhappy
- Taylor's theory perfected to this style of factory work
- my theory: five stages of motivation
11 Clues: Taylor: is the prime motivator • my theory: five stages of motivation • my theory: two factor theory (H & M) • wage based on as what the worker produces • human needs related to Maslow's third stage • human needs related to Maslow's fourth stage • my theory: scientific approach based on observation • Taylor's theory perfected to this style of factory work • ...
Scientific Discoveries 2023-05-30
Across
- First antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- Instrument to view small objects or organisms
- Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei
- Rigid layer of Earth's lithosphere
- Preparation to stimulate immunity against diseases
- Process of gradual change in species over time
- Naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution
- Basic unit of life
- Substances that inhibit the growth of bacteria
- Molecule carrying genetic information
Down
- Study of heredity and variation in organisms
- Relating to the force of attraction between objects
- Act of finding or uncovering something
- Theory of space, time, and gravity
- Relating to the smallest unit of matter
- Process of administering a vaccine
- Flow of electric charge
- Relating to atomic nuclei or nuclear energy
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Physicist known for the theory of relativity
20 Clues: Basic unit of life • Flow of electric charge • Theory of space, time, and gravity • Process of administering a vaccine • Rigid layer of Earth's lithosphere • Molecule carrying genetic information • Act of finding or uncovering something • Relating to the smallest unit of matter • Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei • Relating to atomic nuclei or nuclear energy • ...
Crossword puzzle: GUESS THE ECONOMIST 2022-05-15
Across
- He was a classical economist best known for his theory on wages and profit, the labor theory of value, the theory of comparative advantage, and the theory of rents
- creates its own demand" this law was given by?
- The most accepted definition of economics was given by?
- The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition"
- Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition"
- She is popularly known for her work in natural resource management and common pool resources
Down
- The author "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations"
- who was the founder of monetarism?
- The Nobel Committee awarded her the prize "for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty."
- His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession
- He developed methods for calculating the size of a nation's income and changes in it and standardized the concept of gross national product (GNP)
- Who gave theory wage cut?
12 Clues: Who gave theory wage cut? • who was the founder of monetarism? • creates its own demand" this law was given by? • The author of "Theory of Monopolistic Competition" • The most accepted definition of economics was given by? • Robinson The author of "The Economics of Imperfect Competition" • His revolutionary theories on the causes of unemployment and recession • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- social contract, people should give up their rights to an absolute ruler to gain law and order and the decisions of the ruler should be in the peoples best interest.
- these were the people who presented new ways of thinking during the Enlightenment.
- the theory that the earth is the center of the solar system.
- created laws of universal gravity and laws of motion.
- perfected the telescope and used it to prove the heliocentric theory
- a style of art characterized by dull colors and strong lines. Often depicted battle scenes and were more realistic.
- a style of art that was characterized by soft lines and colors. depicted happy scenes with wealthy aristocrats.
- developed analytical geometry and lead the way for modern scientific methods.
Down
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas.
- the theory that the sun is the center of the solar system.
- a logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas.
- used a microscope to study microorganisms, like bacteria from tooth gaps.
- he's considered the father of modern chemistry.
- created a vaccine to prevent smallpox, it was the first vaccine in the world.
- used mathematics to prove the heliocentric theory.
- created the experimental method and lead the way for modern scientific methods.
- the astronomer who came up with the heliocentric theory.
17 Clues: parties where people met to discuss new ideas. • he's considered the father of modern chemistry. • used mathematics to prove the heliocentric theory. • a logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas. • created laws of universal gravity and laws of motion. • the astronomer who came up with the heliocentric theory. • ...
Component 2 - Magazines 2021-05-10
Across
- Which leisurely activity is one of the Vogue articles based on?
- First name of the person on the Vogue front cover
- ...... to my younger self (article found in The Big Issue)
- The name of Steve Neale's theory.
- The text/sentence that is usually in bold at the start of a magazine article
- The word to affectionately describe the 1960s
- Surname of Gender Performativity theory
Down
- Used on magazine front covers to indicate the stories/articles in the magazine
- Box on the magazine front page to promote features inside
- The word used to identify the main text used in an article
- Oppositions????
- 1960s saw the second wave of this movement
- Proper name for the title on the magazine front cover
- Name of one of the charities advertised in The Big Issue
- Surname of theorist who coined the 'Pick and Mix theory.
- The first stage of Todorov's narrative theory.
- Name of the page which informs the reader of where to find each article/feature
17 Clues: Oppositions???? • The name of Steve Neale's theory. • Surname of Gender Performativity theory • 1960s saw the second wave of this movement • The word to affectionately describe the 1960s • The first stage of Todorov's narrative theory. • First name of the person on the Vogue front cover • Proper name for the title on the magazine front cover • ...
TOK crossword puzzle 2023-03-20
Across
- goes from specific examples/case to a general theory/conclusion
- being able to see
- goes from general theory to a specific case
- theory that physical response comes first
- assuming a person is always right because they are kind
- created labeling theory, believed self identity and the behavior of individuals can be determined by the terms used to identify them
- instinctive feeling something from reasoning
- famous for the line experiment at swathmore college in 1940
Down
- to go up against a person argument you insult them or bring up irrelevant things
- the decision to not make a choice is making a choice
- determines right from wrong by focusing on outcomes
- a situation that benefits me, but means a loss for you
- used to describe when beliefs are reinforced by repetition
- our language influences our thoughts
- when words/phrases have multiple possible meanings
- being able to hear
- how people act to further their own self intrest
17 Clues: being able to see • being able to hear • our language influences our thoughts • theory that physical response comes first • goes from general theory to a specific case • instinctive feeling something from reasoning • how people act to further their own self intrest • when words/phrases have multiple possible meanings • determines right from wrong by focusing on outcomes • ...
Comm 390 2020-09-03
Across
- -Proposed that every conversation between two people involves six views.
- - Communication occurs continuously and simultaneously.
- - each persons goals are moving in the same positive direction.
- - theory that attitudes and behaviors are developed by observing others.
- - self worth that one wants others to have of him or herself.
- - anything someone perceives to be in limited supply.
- - Affirmation,saving, or subversion of self or other face.
- - individuals feel safer and are more likely to engage in productive problem solving.
- - communication intended to make two peoples views come closer together.
- - Defending one's position and attacking the other parties choices.
- - Deep seated beliefs about right or wrong.
- - two choices of equal positive value.
- - a finite of something.
- A struggle that stems from one's goals.
- - Communication is like a machine like pattern functioned in preset sequences.
- - removing oneself from conflict.
- -What the conversation was about rather than what started the conflict.
- - The concept that goals of all parties in conflict will be met through creative problem solving.
- - event that precipitates the conflict.
- -Goals related to personal relationships.
- - goals can lead to you disliking someone.
- - explains how people attempt to make sense of the world.
- - Not analyzing the situation of conflict.
Down
- - Goals related to tangible resources.
- - People need each other to attain their goals.
- - To hold a grudge or even get back at someone.
- - To comply to the conflict.
- - Theory that suggests humans are driven by aggression.
- - personal understanding of a word.
- -dictionary definition.
- - Theory that suggests there are forces that drive conflicts and restrain conflicts.
- -Explanations for observed behavior rather than facts.
- - one's needs
- - two choices of equal negative value.
- A struggle among a small amount of people because of perceived interference of a goal achievment.
- - relatively stable set of of perceptions about oneself.
- - attack others and their positions through name calling and sneering tones.
- - The moment where one's next act can change the entire direction of a relationship.
- -individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively.
- -Goals related to one's sense of self worth, self respect.
40 Clues: - one's needs • -dictionary definition. • - a finite of something. • - To comply to the conflict. • - removing oneself from conflict. • - personal understanding of a word. • - Goals related to tangible resources. • - two choices of equal negative value. • - two choices of equal positive value. • A struggle that stems from one's goals. • - event that precipitates the conflict. • ...
AP Psych - Famous Psychologists Crossword 2015-04-16
Across
- Research on hypnosis and pain control; dual-processing state of dissociation
- Theory of emotion: emotions occur as a result of physiological reactions to events
- Believed humans are born with built-in predisposition to learn the grammar rules of language
- Studied multiple intelligences (3)
- Biological predispositions for learning, taste aversion
- Studied attachment of children to their parents in strange situations
- Found that an infant's temperament is rather stable over time (meaning that certain behaviors in infancy are predictive of certain other behavior patterns in adolescence)
- Studied heuristics and availability heuristics
- Studied just noticeable difference and the principle that 2 stimuli must differ by a constant proportion rather than a constant amount to be perceived as different.
- Created theory of moral development in women
- Created the first practical intelligence test
- Believed humans have one general intelligence (g), and that a common skill set (the g factor) underlies all intelligent behavior
- Neo-Freudian; Childhood anxiety triggers desire for love and security; childhood social tensions were crucial for personality development
- Studied conformity, experiment to see if one conforms if all members of group give an incorrect answer
- Collective unconscious, concept of a common reservoir of memory traces derived from our species' experiences
Down
- Conducted research on the three parenting styles, permissive, authoritative, authoritarian
- Positive psychology, experimented with learned helplessness
- Founder of the Cognitive Dissonance Theory
- Tested split brain patients
- Cognitive therapy for depression, believed thinking influences our feelings so therapists should help clients view themselves in more positive light
- Studied multiple intelligences (8)
- Humanistic psychology (client-centered therapy), therapists exhibit genuineness, acceptance and empathy, practice active listening
- Studied microexpressions of humans to detect deception
- Established first psychology lab in Germany
- Child's mind grows through social interactions, parents/caretakers provide temporary scaffolds allowing children to step to higher levels of learning
- Behaviorism, Little Albert (pairing animal contact with loud noise)
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, a form of CBT
- Studied about human memory, the misinformation effect on eyewitness memory
28 Clues: Tested split brain patients • Studied multiple intelligences (3) • Studied multiple intelligences (8) • Founder of the Cognitive Dissonance Theory • Established first psychology lab in Germany • Created theory of moral development in women • Created the first practical intelligence test • Studied heuristics and availability heuristics • ...
Lets Learn 2016-02-14
Across
- entire unit from stimulus input to response output
- term used in beekeeping and ethology, figure eight dance
- neural structures that determine the organisms general level of responsiveness
- not needed for maturation but required for learning, makes perfect
- a physical situation in which is easy to get lost, rats can figure one out
- observation of behavior as it occurs under natural conditions, in the absence of interventions or manipulations
- a specific behavior or action pattern that occurs reliably upon presentation of a particular stimulus
- a neuron in the spinal cord that transmits impulses from afferent to efferent neurons
- a neuron that transmits messages from sense organs to the central nervous system
- change in behavior that is long lasting
- an aversion caused by the unfamiliarity of the flavor of a new food
- a hypothetical state that increases the probability of increasing behavior to satisfy a goal
- term used in beekeeping, used to describe behavior in bee hive
Down
- philosopher, Blank slate theory
- Greek philosopher and scientist
- initial component of an elicited behavior sequence
- pyschology target range
- does not require practice, growth
- process in nature in which organisms processing certain geneotypic characteristics that make them more fit to survive
- swims in a zig-zag movement towards the female engaging in courtship
- written by Darwin, change in a physical or behavioral trait that occurs over generations
- a neuron that transmits impulses from the central nervous system to muscles
- recovery of a habituated response as a result of presentation of a strong extraneous stimulus
- shared Nobel Prize with Frish and Lorenz for discoveries concerning organization and elicitation in individual and social behavior patterns in animals
- evolutionist, biological theory of evolution
- things an individual does, observable actions
- theory by John Locke, mind starts of empty and is filled by personal experiences
- restricted set of stimuli that are required to elicit a modal action patter
- concerned with the analysis of species-typical behavior that evolve in nature
- can cause widespread change in behavior (slowing down)
30 Clues: pyschology target range • philosopher, Blank slate theory • Greek philosopher and scientist • does not require practice, growth • change in behavior that is long lasting • evolutionist, biological theory of evolution • things an individual does, observable actions • entire unit from stimulus input to response output • initial component of an elicited behavior sequence • ...
Lets Learn 2016-02-14
Across
- not needed for maturation but required for learning, makes perfect
- Greek philosopher and scientist
- a neuron that transmits impulses from the central nervous system to muscles
- shared Nobel Prize with Frish and Lorenz for discoveries concerning organization and elicitation in individual and social behavior patterns in animals
- term used in beekeeping and ethology, figure eight dance
- a neuron that transmits messages from sense organs to the central nervous system
- restricted set of stimuli that are required to elicit a modal action patter
- change in behavior that is long lasting
- entire unit from stimulus input to response output
- initial component of an elicited behavior sequence
- process in nature in which organisms processing certain geneotypic characteristics that make them more fit to survive
- concerned with the analysis of species-typical behavior that evolve in nature
- observation of behavior as it occurs under natural conditions, in the absence of interventions or manipulations
- can cause widespread change in behavior (slowing down)
- philosopher, Blank slate theory
- things an individual does, observable actions
Down
- theory by John Locke, mind starts of empty and is filled by personal experiences
- evolutionist, biological theory of evolution
- a hypothetical state that increases the probability of increasing behavior to satisfy a goal
- recovery of a habituated response as a result of presentation of a strong extraneous stimulus
- pyschology target range
- a neuron in the spinal cord that transmits impulses from afferent to efferent neurons
- swims in a zig-zag movement towards the female engaging in courtship
- an aversion caused by the unfamiliarity of the flavor of a new food
- written by Darwin, change in a physical or behavioral trait that occurs over generations
- neural structures that determine the organisms general level of responsiveness
- a physical situation in which is easy to get lost, rats can figure one out
- a specific behavior or action pattern that occurs reliably upon presentation of a particular stimulus
- term used in beekeeping, used to describe behavior in bee hive
- does not require practice, growth
30 Clues: pyschology target range • Greek philosopher and scientist • philosopher, Blank slate theory • does not require practice, growth • change in behavior that is long lasting • evolutionist, biological theory of evolution • things an individual does, observable actions • entire unit from stimulus input to response output • initial component of an elicited behavior sequence • ...
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CONCEPTS 2023-10-03
Across
- An agreement between two or more states to work together on mutual security issues.
- The processes associated with the spread of democracy around the world from its core in Western Europe and North America.
- To cut off trade and investments, preventing a target country from buying or selling goods in the global marketplace.
- Is someone seeking shelter from danger.
- The ultimate symbol of sovereignty is a state’s ability to monopolize the means of violence
- It is often seen as one of three approaches to the theory and practice of international political economy.
- It means the study of and movement for women not as objects but as subjects of knowledge.
- It means to give and take on a mutual basis.
- offer resources to countries to correct maladjustments in their balance of payments without resorting to measures destructive of national or international prosperity.
- This term refers to three characteristics or principles underlying rela- tions among states or groups of states and other actors in specific issue- areas (particularly trade).
Down
- It came into existence on 1 January 1995, as one result of the agreement reached in the seven-year-long Uruguay round of multi- lateral trade negotiations that was completed the previous year.
- The ideas of universal freedom and equality.
- It is often associated with periods of revolutionary upheaval and extreme social and political turbulence.
- the study of the physical movements of groups around the world now includes Chinese, Korean, Latino, Indian, and countless cultural groups residing outside their original homelands.
- Recognising the territorial jurisdiction of kings and princes entailed following a policy of non-interference within their claimed and defined territorial boundaries.
- It is an extremely problematic foreign policy goal.
- An endeavour to eradicate a people because of their nationality, race, ethnicity, or religion.
- It means taking unfair advantage of someone.
- It has emerged as an important and diverse set of arguments in political theory directed largely against certain versions of modern liberal political theory.
- It consists of the following threat, intended to dissuade a state from aggression.
- In the original Greek sense, means ‘leadership’.
21 Clues: Is someone seeking shelter from danger. • The ideas of universal freedom and equality. • It means taking unfair advantage of someone. • It means to give and take on a mutual basis. • In the original Greek sense, means ‘leadership’. • It is an extremely problematic foreign policy goal. • ...
Life Sciences Extra Credit 2025-01-29
Across
- The location of TD's ORSs
- Things that remain the same between test groups in an experiment
- A process of breeding for desirable traits in domestic animals, like Darwin's pigeons
- The scientist whose system of classification of living organisms we still use today
- A test group that isn't exposed to the independent variable in an experiement
- The state of an ecosystem that is always working towards returning to balance
- One of two prokaryotic domains
- The trophic level of primary consumers
- The broadest taxon of scientific classification of organisms
- A theory of evolution that says change happens a very small amount at a time
- A sampling method best for moving animals
- The number of postulates of natural selection
- Baby oysters less than 1cm in length
- The end of the oyster near the hinge
- A group of individuals of the same species that interbreed
- The number of options given in each section of a dichotomous key
- The book that contains the first explanation of Darwin's theory of natural selection
- The birds Darwin is famous for studying
- The kingdom to which algae belong
- Organisms that make their own food
- The islands Darwin famously studied off the coast of Ecuador
Down
- A system of naming organisms by their genus and species
- The number of years that Darwin sailed on the HMS Beagle
- A sampling method best suited for plants
- Oysters build these as they grow on top of one another
- The step-by-step set of instructions for how to conduct a particular experiment
- The species of oyster that populates New York Harbor
- An educated guess about the outcome of an experiment
- The largest phylum in the animal kingdom
- The muscle that holds an oyster's shells shut
- The process in which groups of organisms change in their heritable traits over generations
- The theory that explains the ancestral connection between humans and apes
- What the experimenter controls in an experiment
- The tool we use to measure oyster length
- The name of Darwin's friend who was a pigeon breeder
- Fixed in one place, immobile
- The non-living parts of an ecosystem
37 Clues: The location of TD's ORSs • Fixed in one place, immobile • One of two prokaryotic domains • The kingdom to which algae belong • Organisms that make their own food • Baby oysters less than 1cm in length • The end of the oyster near the hinge • The non-living parts of an ecosystem • The trophic level of primary consumers • The birds Darwin is famous for studying • ...
SOC AD Crossword 2025-03-23
Across
- A theoretical framework was specified, and more than half the theoretical constructs were measured and explicitly tested, or two or more theories were compared to one another in a study
- Author-Philosopher who noted “Social science theories are better understood as models that work in a limited range of settings, rather than laws of science which hold and apply universally“
- The extent to which it conforms to observable reality when empirically tested.
- The adequacy of a theory is most often assessed in terms of its ______________ in fitting with prevailing theories in the field.
- Supervising and controlling personal actions presents numerous challenges.
- Perceived likelihood of experiencing a negative health outcome
- A theoretical framework was specified, and several of the constructs were applied in components of the study .
- Perception of ability to perform tasks required to initiate behavior change
- The key Social Cognitive Theory construct of _____________________ means that a person can be both an agent for change and a responder to change. Thus, changes in the environment, the examples of role models, and reinforcements can be used to promote healthier behavior.
- A theoretical model that proposed that people are at different stages of readiness to adopt healthful behaviors.
Down
- The term for external events or information that motivate a person to take health-related action.
- Ongoing practice of new, healthier behavior.
- Perception of social pressure to engage or not engage in a behavior.
- The misconception that one research method is inherently better than another.
- A more recently added core construct of the Health Belief Model.
- A stage of change where an individual is actively modifying behavior.
- The approach that recognizes both qualitative and quantitative research as valid.
- A structured set of concepts, definitions, and propositions designed to explain or predict events, behaviors, or situations by identifying relationships among variables.
- The key factor in determining whether a research method is suitable for a problem.
- The idea that what is best for individuals may not be best for the population.
20 Clues: Ongoing practice of new, healthier behavior. • Perceived likelihood of experiencing a negative health outcome • A more recently added core construct of the Health Belief Model. • Perception of social pressure to engage or not engage in a behavior. • A stage of change where an individual is actively modifying behavior. • ...
Child Development (OER), Ch1 2022-08-15
Across
- drawing knowledge from a variety of fields, or disciplines
- perspective that views the human mind as a symbol-manipulating system; ________________ processing
- influential cognitive stage theorist who was the first to recognize that children's thought differs from that of adults
- assumes that development is a slow and gradual process where more advanced skills form over time; _____________ development
- trait or characteristic that can be measured; continuous change
- theorist with lifespan theory which presents major tasks to accomplish or crisis to overcome at each stage
- a blueprint or model that describes, explains and predicts behavior
- period of dramatic physical change marked by an overall physical growth spurt and sexual maturation
- domain encompassing the changes in intelligence, wisdom, perception, problem-solving, memory and language
- change across domains; multi_______________
- theorist who emphasizes the importance of culture and interaction in the development of cognitive abilities
- our ability to change and understanding that many characteristics are malleable
- type of conditioning reinforcers and punishment to increase or decrease the likelihood of a response
Down
- theorist who has an ecological systems model which explains direct and indirect influences on an individual's development
- gains in some areas of development while showing loss in other areas; multi_______________
- ability to overcome adversity
- domain encompassing changes in size, motor skills, sensory capabilities, and health
- assumes that developmental change often occurs in distinct stages that are qualitatively different from each other, and in a set, universal sequence; ____________________ development
- approach concerned with the adaptive, or survival, value of behavior and its evolutionary history
- in ecological systems theory, the temporal dimension of the environment
- views overt and observable behavior as the proper subject matter of psychological study
- period from conception to birth
- aspect of development that depends on who is involved in the life of a child and when and where the child lives
- influences on development that come from heredity
- period when the child is busy learning language and developing a sense of self and greater independence; ________________ childhood
25 Clues: ability to overcome adversity • period from conception to birth • change across domains; multi_______________ • influences on development that come from heredity • drawing knowledge from a variety of fields, or disciplines • trait or characteristic that can be measured; continuous change • a blueprint or model that describes, explains and predicts behavior • ...
Memory 2013-07-24
Across
- effect/ Better recall of items at the end of a list.
- memory/ the declarative memory system that stores events involving personal experience.
- The process whereby something is consciously done to retain information in memory.
- Involves correctly identifying or selecting previuosly learned information from a set of alternatives.
- position effect/ The effect where items at the start and end of a list are recalled better than the items in the middle of the list.
- The process of locating and recovering stored information.
- processing model of memory/ Description of memory as an information processing system with three separate but related stages.
- Final stage in the memory system.
- memory/ is memory of facts or events that we consciously recall.
- The process of retaining or keeping information in memory so it can be used for later.
- To retrieve information from memory with few clues.
- Involves the clustering of small bits of information into larger, more meaningful single units.
Down
- memory/ Stores visual images in their original sensory form for about one third of a second.
- effect/ Better recall of items at the start of a list.
- The memory system that receives and encodes new information from the sensory memory.
- rehearsal/ Involves reorganising new and existing information in a meaningful way to aid stoarge and retrieval.
- memory/ Is our memory of how to perform different actions, operations and skills.
- theory/ This theory proposes that physical changes in the bran neurons occur following learning to consolidate, or secure, the new information in the memory.
- Organizing items into related group.
- network theory/ Proposes that information is stored as groups of concepts.
- rehearsal/ Involves repeating information over and over in a rote fashion without adding new information.
- The process of converting information into a form (or 'code') that can be represented and retained in memory.
- It is the initial stage in the memory system that provides brief temporary storage.
- memory/ The term commonly used for the memory auditory sensory information.
- Information stored is semantic networks.
25 Clues: Final stage in the memory system. • Organizing items into related group. • Information stored is semantic networks. • To retrieve information from memory with few clues. • effect/ Better recall of items at the end of a list. • effect/ Better recall of items at the start of a list. • The process of locating and recovering stored information. • ...
Unit 12: Personality 2025-05-14
Across
- The first stage of psychological development according to Freud
- defense mechanism that has people act opposite of their true feelings
- Defense mechanism that removes anxiety causing ideas from awareness by using them into the unconscious
- Defense mechanisms in which a person refuses to accept the reality of anything that is bad
- Teh psychologist who proposed the "inner conflict" approach to personality
- A view of oneself and an indvidual
- The structure of the mind that demands instant gratification according to Freud
- The process of adapting to a new or differnet culture
- An aspect of personality that is considered to be reasonably stable.
- The personalitytheory that teaches that enviornment forces shape peoples behavior
- The psychologist who believed that people are basically motiviated by a need to overcome feelings of inferiority
- this is when we have feelings of inadequacy and insecurity
- The psycholgist who proposed an eight stage theory of psychosocial debvelopment
- The structure of the mind that demands morality according to Freud
- defense mechanism where people see their own faults in other people
- The approach to personality development that maintians that people are free to make conscious choice
- Ideas and images of the accumulated experiences of all human beings
- A store of human concepts shared by all people across all cutures
Down
- The psychologist who identified 16 source traits
- defense mechanism that distorts our anxious ideas or thoughts
- the big five main triats of personality
- the psychologist who suggested that traits can be inherited and are fixed in the nervous
- The use of reinforces to influence people to perform socially desireabe behavior
- the psychologist who believed that people wish to reach their full potential but must follow indviduals paths to do so
- the perosnality theory that focuses on learning from observation and on the role of the cognitive processes
- The psychologist who proposed two personality dimensions
- The psychiatrist who proposed the idea of collective unconscious
- The psychologist who developed the self theory
- The patterns of feelings, motives, and behavior that set people apart from one another.
- The belief in oneself, or self respect
30 Clues: A view of oneself and an indvidual • The belief in oneself, or self respect • the big five main triats of personality • The psychologist who developed the self theory • The psychologist who identified 16 source traits • The process of adapting to a new or differnet culture • The psychologist who proposed two personality dimensions • ...
Science 2024-10-02
Across
- Theory of different sized atoms
- Theory that atom is mostly empty space with a nucleus
- Using your five senses to notice something
- A system of ideas to explain something;hasn't been proved yet
- Theory that atom is a solid sphere with protons and electrons scattered around
- Proposed explanation based on evidence
Down
- Statements, based on repeated experiments or observations, that describe something
- A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning
- Graph a point in between data points we have collected following the line
- Graph a point after data points we have collected following the line
- Theory that Electrons go around the nucleus in a fixed orbit
- What you think will happen
12 Clues: What you think will happen • Theory of different sized atoms • Proposed explanation based on evidence • Using your five senses to notice something • A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning • Theory that atom is mostly empty space with a nucleus • Theory that Electrons go around the nucleus in a fixed orbit • ...
Pg. 389-402 2022-02-26
Across
- Our bodies use this to regulate our weight
- What theory explains why birds fly south during the winter?
- ___ is a need of desire that energizes and directs behavior
- Sally was way too stressed and Billy was too relaxed for the test. They both performed poorly. What theory does this demonstrate?
- Without this your body cannot function properly
- BMI of 30 or higher
- What part of your brain tells you that you’re full?
- You’ll start to feel increased hunger when you drop below your body’s ___
Down
- What does the Drive-Reduction Theory make our bodies strive for?
- What theory is most useful for understanding the aversive effects of boredom?
- You need this before you can reach self-transcendence
- Who refuted the Drive-Reduction Theory that physiological needs are all you need to be motivated?
- What part of your brain tells you that you’re hungry?
- Bob was told that if he were to get an A on his next math test, his parents would buy him a new phone. What is this an example of?
- The levels of this causes an increase/decrease of one’s appetite
15 Clues: BMI of 30 or higher • Our bodies use this to regulate our weight • Without this your body cannot function properly • What part of your brain tells you that you’re full? • You need this before you can reach self-transcendence • What part of your brain tells you that you’re hungry? • What theory explains why birds fly south during the winter? • ...
Beinkes LAL Crossword Puzzle 2015-03-04
Across
- When was he born?
- What was his uncles name?
- What was his job before his theory was proven correct?
- How many siblings did he have?
- When did he finish his book?
- What was his dads name?
Down
- What was his book about?
- Who watched over him when his dad died?
- What did he believe?
- What nationalism was he?
- What was his theory called?
- How old was he when his dad died?
- What was his moms name?
- When did he die?
- Was his theory correct?
15 Clues: When did he die? • When was he born? • What did he believe? • What was his moms name? • Was his theory correct? • What was his dads name? • What was his book about? • What nationalism was he? • What was his uncles name? • What was his theory called? • When did he finish his book? • How many siblings did he have? • How old was he when his dad died? • ...
Ap Euro Crossword Period 1 2024-05-13
Across
- Posted the 95 Thesis
- English monarch who founded the Church of England
- Support from a sponsor
- Father of Inductive Reasoning
- Church's response to Protestant Reformation
- Machiavelli's “The ______”
- Language of the masses
- Economic theory in the Age of Exploration
Down
- Period of “rebirth” from the 15th century to the 17th century
- Spain exiles non Christians
- Laissez-faire Economics
- Treaty ending religious conflict in the Holy Roman Empire
- Greco-Roman style
- Theory that the sun is at the center of the universe
- Developed theory of heliocentrism
15 Clues: Greco-Roman style • Posted the 95 Thesis • Support from a sponsor • Language of the masses • Laissez-faire Economics • Machiavelli's “The ______” • Spain exiles non Christians • Father of Inductive Reasoning • Developed theory of heliocentrism • Economic theory in the Age of Exploration • Church's response to Protestant Reformation • ...
Theories of Child Development 2016-01-09
Across
- / influences of the child's ecological system
- / rewards and punishments
- / scaffolding
- / assimilation and accomodation
- theory / learning and development are constructed through interactions
- Gardner / multiple intelligences
Down
- / children as active and able learners
- theory / children as independent and active learners
- theory / learning happens as a response to environmental influences
- theory / ages and stages of learning and development
- Bowlby / importance of security and attachment
11 Clues: / scaffolding • / rewards and punishments • / assimilation and accomodation • Gardner / multiple intelligences • / children as active and able learners • / influences of the child's ecological system • Bowlby / importance of security and attachment • theory / children as independent and active learners • theory / ages and stages of learning and development • ...
Contemporary Views on Motivation 2021-10-27
Across
- Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks.
- working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week.
- making employees more involved in their jobs by increasing their participation in decision making.
- motivation technique that provides employees w/ more variety and responsibility in thier jobs.
- a model of motivation based on the assumption that motivation depends on how much we want something and on how likely we think we are to get it.
- An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position.
Down
- a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior.
- A theory of motivation suggesting that employees are motivated to achieve goals that they and their managers establish together.
- permanent employment in which individuals work less than standard work week.
- System in which employees set their own work hours w/in employer- determined limits.
- theory of motivation based on the premise that people are motivated to obtain and perserve equitable treatment for themselves.
11 Clues: An arrangement where by 2 share one full-time position. • working at home all the time or for a portion of the work week. • a systematic program of reinforcement to encourage desirable behavior. • Expanding a worker's assignments to include additional but similar tasks. • permanent employment in which individuals work less than standard work week. • ...
TFN 2022-12-07
Across
- created the Theory of Human Caring.
- The stimulus most immediately confronts the human system.
- Also known as “carative factors”.
- According to her “nurse does for others what they would do for themselves if they had the strength, the will, and the knowledge. Nurses makes the patient independent of him or her as soon as possible”.
- An assertion of ideas or concepts based on a principle.
- The theory that pursues objectives within the framework of three interactive systems, namely, personal, interpersonal, and social. The concepts of the personal system are perception, self, growth and development, body image, space, and time.
- The suffering individual that is being cared for.
- addresses the importance of the theory and whether the theory should be adopted.
- Contributes to the effects of the focal stimulus
- Environmental factors within or without the human systems, with unclear effects in the current situation.
- The attention given to the patient by the nurse and other medical professionals.
- Change occurs by continuous repatterning of the human and environmental fields by resonance waves.
- Asks the question “is this just?”.
- Asks the question “what is real?”.
- The science of caring for others.
- ”extent that the defined concepts are grounded in observable reality”.
- Created the “Health Care Systems Model”
- Asks the question “what is knowable?”.
- The art of caring.
- is One of the most recognized names in the nursing field, carrying the nickname “the lady with the lamp”.
Down
- is A prominent nurse theorist, whose work includes the “Adaptation Model”.
- developed the theory containing three independent but interconnected circles known as the three C’s.
- Postulated the “Deliberate Nursing Process.”
- A concept that Eriksson uses instead of environment.
- The “continuous, nonlinear evolution, unpredictable, increasing diversity in human and environmental field patterns.
- An ontological concept described as a human being’s struggle between good and evil in a state of becoming.
- The continuous change from the lower to a higher frequency wave pattern in the energy fields.
- Developed the “Twenty-One Nursing Problems Theory”
- For the client as a system, _______ and _______ are “the matter, energy, and information that are exchanged between the client and the environment”.
- A branch of education, a department of learning, or a domain of knowledge.
- A process of organizing, interpreting, and interpreting and transforming information from sense, data and memory.
- The circle that explains the role of nurses and connects to the “motherly” nature of nursing.
- System output in the form of “matter, energy, and information serves as a ______ for future input for corrective action to change, enhance, or stabilize the system”.
- Made the “Goal Attainment Theory”
- Postulated the “Conservation Model”.
- An individual’s perception of his/her body.
- According to her theory “nursing involves care of the unitary human beings.
- The theorist who created the “Behavioral System Model”.
- Nursing is considered an art and ________ because it has its basis in scientific concepts that explains the professional nursing practice.
- The patient to whom nursing care is directed to.
40 Clues: The art of caring. • Also known as “carative factors”. • Made the “Goal Attainment Theory” • The science of caring for others. • Asks the question “is this just?”. • Asks the question “what is real?”. • created the Theory of Human Caring. • Postulated the “Conservation Model”. • Asks the question “what is knowable?”. • Created the “Health Care Systems Model” • ...
TFN 2022-12-07
Across
- created the Theory of Human Caring.
- The stimulus most immediately confronts the human system.
- Also known as “carative factors”.
- According to her “nurse does for others what they would do for themselves if they had the strength, the will, and the knowledge. Nurses makes the patient independent of him or her as soon as possible”.
- An assertion of ideas or concepts based on a principle.
- The theory that pursues objectives within the framework of three interactive systems, namely, personal, interpersonal, and social. The concepts of the personal system are perception, self, growth and development, body image, space, and time.
- The suffering individual that is being cared for.
- addresses the importance of the theory and whether the theory should be adopted.
- Contributes to the effects of the focal stimulus
- Environmental factors within or without the human systems, with unclear effects in the current situation.
- The attention given to the patient by the nurse and other medical professionals.
- Change occurs by continuous repatterning of the human and environmental fields by resonance waves.
- Asks the question “is this just?”.
- Asks the question “what is real?”.
- The science of caring for others.
- ”extent that the defined concepts are grounded in observable reality”.
- Created the “Health Care Systems Model”
- Asks the question “what is knowable?”.
- The art of caring.
- is One of the most recognized names in the nursing field, carrying the nickname “the lady with the lamp”.
Down
- is A prominent nurse theorist, whose work includes the “Adaptation Model”.
- developed the theory containing three independent but interconnected circles known as the three C’s.
- Postulated the “Deliberate Nursing Process.”
- A concept that Eriksson uses instead of environment.
- The “continuous, nonlinear evolution, unpredictable, increasing diversity in human and environmental field patterns.
- An ontological concept described as a human being’s struggle between good and evil in a state of becoming.
- The continuous change from the lower to a higher frequency wave pattern in the energy fields.
- Developed the “Twenty-One Nursing Problems Theory”
- For the client as a system, _______ and _______ are “the matter, energy, and information that are exchanged between the client and the environment”.
- A branch of education, a department of learning, or a domain of knowledge.
- A process of organizing, interpreting, and interpreting and transforming information from sense, data and memory.
- The circle that explains the role of nurses and connects to the “motherly” nature of nursing.
- System output in the form of “matter, energy, and information serves as a ______ for future input for corrective action to change, enhance, or stabilize the system”.
- Made the “Goal Attainment Theory”
- Postulated the “Conservation Model”.
- An individual’s perception of his/her body.
- According to her theory “nursing involves care of the unitary human beings.
- The theorist who created the “Behavioral System Model”.
- Nursing is considered an art and ________ because it has its basis in scientific concepts that explains the professional nursing practice.
- The patient to whom nursing care is directed to.
40 Clues: The art of caring. • Also known as “carative factors”. • Made the “Goal Attainment Theory” • The science of caring for others. • Asks the question “is this just?”. • Asks the question “what is real?”. • created the Theory of Human Caring. • Postulated the “Conservation Model”. • Asks the question “what is knowable?”. • Created the “Health Care Systems Model” • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- Parties where people meet to discuss new ideas.
- Encouraged the use of the scientific method.
- Founder of modern chemistry
- Helped develop the scientific method
- Individual freedom, people are naturally good but are corrupted by civilization. Social contract.
- Used a microcope to study microrganisms
- Perfected the telescope
- A logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas
- He believed laws existed to preserve social order, not to avenge crimes. The punishment should fit the crime.
- A theory that the sun is the center of the solar system.
- Belived people can learn from experience and govern themselves
- A style of srt with dull colors and strong lines.
- A person who rules with absolute power socialcontract The theory that there is an agreement between the governing and the governed; the governed will give up some rights and freedoms and the governing will make decisions in the best interest of the people.
- belived in a government, we will give up some rights of freedom but for good reason, social contract.
- A theory that the earth is the center of the solar system.
Down
- the people who presented a new way of thinking during the enlightenment.
- Separation of powers/checks and balances
- Freedom of speech and freedom of religious belief
- Freedom of religious belief and freedom of speech.
- Belived women need the same education as men
- Used math to prove the Heliocentric theory
- Vaccine to small pox
- Created the Heliocentric theory
- A style of painting with soft lines and colors
- Discovered the laws of motion and gravity.
25 Clues: Vaccine to small pox • Perfected the telescope • Founder of modern chemistry • Created the Heliocentric theory • Helped develop the scientific method • Used a microcope to study microrganisms • Separation of powers/checks and balances • Used math to prove the Heliocentric theory • Discovered the laws of motion and gravity. • Encouraged the use of the scientific method. • ...
Important Psychology Figures 2013-04-24
Across
- Famous experiment that tested people's willingness to obey authority figure.
- Focused on operant learning in behavioral psychology - famous experiment involving a 'box'
- best known for his theory of stages of moral development
- Classical conditioning
- Behavioralist who created the 'Little Albert' experiment
- States behavior is learned from the environment through the process of observational learning which was showed through his BoBo Doll experiment
- Secure Attachment
- Triarchic theory of intelligence (3 intelligences)
- Taste aversion testing
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- placed significant emphasis on parental indifference towards the child
- Conformity experiment
Down
- Misinformation Effect - Memory
- Famous experiment done in order to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis
- Known for controversial prison guard/prisoner simulation experiment
- Rational Therapy- therapist sought to help the client understand and act on the understanding that his personal philosophy contained beliefs that contributed to his own emotional pain
- Hierarchy of Needs
- Experimental study of memory, and is known for his discovery of the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Invented the 'Intelligence Test' which has evolved into todays IQ test
- Theory of learned helplessness
- Social psychologist, perhaps best known for cognitive dissonance
- Used monkeys to experiment the effects of social isolation on infants
- Is known for her research on parenting styles
- proposed and developed the concepts of the extraverted and the introverted personality
- Theory of 4 Developmental Stages (Sensorimotor,Preoperational,Concrete operational,Operational)
- Known for invention of psychoanalysis which introduced free association into psychology
- Stages of Psychosocial Development
- Self Actualization
28 Clues: Secure Attachment • Hierarchy of Needs • Self Actualization • Conformity experiment • Classical conditioning • Taste aversion testing • Misinformation Effect - Memory • Theory of learned helplessness • Theory of multiple intelligences • Stages of Psychosocial Development • Is known for her research on parenting styles • Triarchic theory of intelligence (3 intelligences) • ...
Evolutionary! 2014-02-04
Across
- The ability for a trait to be passed down.
- The English naturalist who independently developed a theory of evolution. (Full name)
- The idea that geologic processes that shape the earth remain constant over time.
- The process by which humans select traits through breeding.
- The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name)
- The last name of the scientist who developed the classification system.
- The man who developed the theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.(Full name)
- Producing more offspring than will likely survive.
- Man who theorized that environmental change leads to the use or disuse of a structure.
- The measure of survival ability and ability to produce for offspring.
- Study of embryos, used to find similarities between species during development.
- A preserved trace of an organism from the past.
Down
- Structure or organ that are similar structure, but different in purpose.
- A difference in a physical trait.
- A natural mechanism by which a species, or member of that species inherits a beneficial adaptation that allows it to produce more offspring than others.
- Charles________ was the "father of evolution".
- The theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.
- The gradual biological process of change by which descendants begin to greatly differ from their ancestors.
- A feature that an organism develops to better survive in it's environment.
- The last name of the scientist who cam up with the theory that species shared common ancestors, rather than coming into being separately.
20 Clues: A difference in a physical trait. • The ability for a trait to be passed down. • Charles________ was the "father of evolution". • A preserved trace of an organism from the past. • Producing more offspring than will likely survive. • The process by which humans select traits through breeding. • The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name) • ...
Sensation and Perception 2023-11-30
Across
- perceiving remote events
- senses movements and position of the body
- theory that suggests that pitch is decided after the cochlea transolves it and sends it to the auditory cortex
- pain felt in a missing limb
- tells us how close or far an object is based on how fast they pass by as we pass them
- levitating or moving objects with mind
- perceiving future events
- sending thoughts to another person or perceiving another person's thoughts
- JND between two stimuli is a function of the magnitude of the original stimulus
- theory that proposed we process three primary colors composed in pairs of red-green, blue-yellow, and balck-white
- hit, miss,false alarm, and correct rejection
- ________ principle of figure ground
- focusing on the big picture than small details
- the part of the eye that contracts and expands to let more or less light in
- the process that translates what we sense into what we perceive
Down
- senses balance of body and head movements
- where the optic nerve meets the retina
- gathering information
- limit of your senses 50% of the time
- trichromatic color theory that suggested retinas contain three receptors sensitive to red, blue, and yellow
- tells us which objects are closer or farther by how one partly conceals the others
- theory that suggests that depending on the part of the cochlea being stimulated determines the pitch that is hear
- interpreting information
- theory that says the spinal cord contains "gates" that either block or allow pain to be sensed
24 Clues: gathering information • perceiving remote events • perceiving future events • interpreting information • pain felt in a missing limb • ________ principle of figure ground • limit of your senses 50% of the time • where the optic nerve meets the retina • levitating or moving objects with mind • senses balance of body and head movements • senses movements and position of the body • ...
Epistemology 2014-03-16
Across
- The study of knowledge.
- Reasoning from the specific to the general.
- Greek word for knowledge.
- The theory of doubting everything
- A statement that is true by definition
- What is the case, is the case.
- Idea that we are born as a blank slate.
- Greek for opnion
- The theory that we can only learn through our senses.
Down
- Do we know?
- A proposition that is true given a specific condition is met.
- Reasoning from the general to the specific.
- Existing as part of somethings basic nature
- Statement that asserts a judgment
- A person who doubts or witholds judgement
- Justified-True-Belief
- The theory that we can only learn through reason.
- Greek for after experience
- Statement that can be known by understanding words and the world.
- Greek for before experience.
20 Clues: Do we know? • Greek for opnion • Justified-True-Belief • The study of knowledge. • Greek word for knowledge. • Greek for after experience • Greek for before experience. • What is the case, is the case. • Statement that asserts a judgment • The theory of doubting everything • A statement that is true by definition • Idea that we are born as a blank slate. • ...
Pangaea 2022-05-19
Across
- To gather together again.
- An idea or a thought.
- A large rock.
- A continent or other large body of land.
- Weather man.
- A part of a puzzle.
- Countinent below North America.
- Being carried slowly by a current of air or water.
- Make, form, or suggest a connection with or between.
- A feature of earth's surface.
- A form of ice.
Down
- A geologist who uses physical principles to study the properties of the earth.
- Coming/falling apart
- A particular place or position.
- Plants and animals whose bodies were buried in sediments.
- Forming or belonging to a continent.
- Frozen water
- The measurement or extent of something from end to end.
- The theory of the continental drift.
- Base unit of length
- The person who created the theory of the continental drift.
21 Clues: Frozen water • Weather man. • A large rock. • A form of ice. • A part of a puzzle. • Base unit of length • Coming/falling apart • An idea or a thought. • To gather together again. • A feature of earth's surface. • A particular place or position. • Countinent below North America. • Forming or belonging to a continent. • The theory of the continental drift. • ...
Enlightenment Crossword 2026-02-20
Across
- What object is closest to earth in the three solar system theories.
- The supreme court is consisted of ______ people.
- How many articles are in the constitution.
- Father of modern chemistry, created _____ Law.
- Believers of science and god.
- Disproved Galileo's discoveries on the Heliocentric Theory.
- What object is furthest from the center in the three solar system beliefs.
- The ruler of absolute power.
- Promoted equality for women.
- New way of thinkers.
- The belief the center of the universe is the earth.
Down
- Who has the right to create a new government if the old government fails?
- To know something previously unknown.
- Discovered the Heliocentric theory.
- The belief the center of the universe is the sun.
- Created the Social Contract Theory.
- Discovered ellipses orbit pattern.
- The place Philosophes gather.
- Father of physics.
- Invented vaccines.
20 Clues: Father of physics. • Invented vaccines. • New way of thinkers. • The ruler of absolute power. • Promoted equality for women. • The place Philosophes gather. • Believers of science and god. • Discovered ellipses orbit pattern. • Discovered the Heliocentric theory. • Created the Social Contract Theory. • To know something previously unknown. • ...
bl actors and characters 2023-09-18
Across
- ohm bad buddy
- ta kinnporsche
- sing not me
- tong kinnporsche
- gun not me
- jimmy bad buddy
- off not me
- first moonlight chicken
- fourth moonlight chicken
- first the eclipse
Down
- off theory of love
- earth a tale of thousand stars
- barcode kinnporsche
- win 2gether
- tul manner of death
- gun theory of love
- joe heartstopper
- mix moonlight chicken
- bible kinnporsche
- kit heartstopper
- gemini my school president
21 Clues: gun not me • off not me • sing not me • win 2gether • ohm bad buddy • ta kinnporsche • jimmy bad buddy • tong kinnporsche • joe heartstopper • kit heartstopper • bible kinnporsche • first the eclipse • off theory of love • gun theory of love • barcode kinnporsche • tul manner of death • mix moonlight chicken • first moonlight chicken • fourth moonlight chicken • gemini my school president • ...
Pg. 389-402 Kaylee, Kamaile, Karina, Megan 2022-02-24
Across
- Our bodies use this to regulate our weight
- What theory explains why birds fly south during the winter?
- ___ is a need of desire that energizes and directs behavior
- Sally was way too stressed and Billy was too relaxed for the test. They both performed poorly. What theory does this demonstrate?
- Without this your body cannot function properly
- BMI of 30 or higher
- What part of your brain tells you that you’re full?
- You’ll start to feel increased hunger when you drop below your body’s ___
Down
- What does the Drive-Reduction Theory make our bodies strive for?
- What theory is most useful for understanding the aversive effects of boredom?
- You need this before you can reach self-transcendence
- Who refuted the Drive-Reduction Theory that physiological needs are all you need to be motivated?
- What part of your brain tells you that you’re hungry?
- Bob was told that if he were to get an A on his next math test, his parents would buy him a new phone. What is this an example of?
- The levels of this causes an increase/decrease of one’s appetite
15 Clues: BMI of 30 or higher • Our bodies use this to regulate our weight • Without this your body cannot function properly • What part of your brain tells you that you’re full? • You need this before you can reach self-transcendence • What part of your brain tells you that you’re hungry? • What theory explains why birds fly south during the winter? • ...
Relationships and Aggression 2012-12-12
10 Clues: mobs • investment • agression within groups • theory by Zimbardo (1969) • one of the neurotransmitters • selection (mate competition) • theory by Walster et al (1978) • theory by Thilbaut and Kelley (1959) • stated reasons for relationship breakdown • satisfaction theory (Byrne and Clore, 1970)
Piaget's Theory of Development 2017-01-11
Across
- / Same stages in a fixed order
- / Infant learns to co-ordinate different body parts
- / Infant still knows a object or person exists even if they cannot see it
- / First stage of Piaget's theory, occurs from birth to two years
- / Treating inanimate objects as if they were alive
- / Solving problems logically and scientifically
- / Child is unable to work backwards in their thinking
- / Pattern of thinking is the same for all children everywhere
- / Infant recognises they exist physically
- / Second stage of Piaget's theory, occurs between 2 and 7 years
Down
- / Final stage of Piaget's theory, occurs from age 11 and onwards
- / how children think and behave differently as they get older
- / Ability to put things into rank order
- / Third stage of Piaget's theory, occurs between 7 and 11 years
- / Seeing and thinking of the world from your point-of-view only
- / When children know that the properties of certain objects remain the same
- / When children start understanding and enjoying word games
17 Clues: / Same stages in a fixed order • / Ability to put things into rank order • / Infant recognises they exist physically • / Solving problems logically and scientifically • / Treating inanimate objects as if they were alive • / Infant learns to co-ordinate different body parts • / Child is unable to work backwards in their thinking • ...
Sets 2024-05-20
Across
- Set The set of all subsets of a set A, including the empty set and A itself.
- The set that contains all objects or elements under consideration, usually denoted by U.
- A set with an infinite number of elements.
- The set of all ordered pairs obtained from two sets A and B, denoted A × B.
- - A set A is a subset of a set B if all elements of A are also elements of B, denoted A ⊆ B.
- A set with no elements, denoted as ∅ or {}.
- Sets Two sets that have no elements in common, denoted A ∩ B = ∅.
- - A set A is a proper subset of a set B if all elements of A are in B, and B contains at least one element not in A, denoted A ⊂ B.
- The set of elements that are common to two sets A and B, denoted A ∩ B.
Down
- The set of all elements that are in either set A or set B or in both, denoted A ∪ B.
- The number of elements in a set.
- A set with a finite number of elements.
- A diagram that shows all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets.
- A pair of elements with order taken into account, usually written as (a, b).
- The set of all elements in the universal set that are not in set A, denoted A'.
- The set of elements that are in set A but not in set B, denoted A - B.
- An object that belongs to a set.
- A collection of distinct objects, considered as an object in its own right.
18 Clues: The number of elements in a set. • An object that belongs to a set. • A set with a finite number of elements. • A set with an infinite number of elements. • A set with no elements, denoted as ∅ or {}. • Sets Two sets that have no elements in common, denoted A ∩ B = ∅. • The set of elements that are in set A but not in set B, denoted A - B. • ...
Double Bind crossword 2013-12-16
Across
- How can data from studies be collected about the double bind theory
- What sort of message might a person receive from a family member that may influence and onset of schizophrenia.
- Each member of a family system can be seen as a...
Down
- The phrase given to a set of family members
- Which psychologist in 1956 reported clinical evidence for double bind communication by parents of schizophrenia patients
- Describes the patterns of communication in family that involves the double bind theory
6 Clues: The phrase given to a set of family members • Each member of a family system can be seen as a... • How can data from studies be collected about the double bind theory • Describes the patterns of communication in family that involves the double bind theory • ...
Krazy 2021-10-05
Across
- A cell that contains a single set of chromosomes.
- Mycocyte,Mysosatellite cells,Tendon Cells.
- Each chromatids pair separates into two identical chromosomes that are pulled to opposite ends of the cell.
- Their function is to carry oxygen to the body.
- Structures which contains the green pigment chlorophyll.
- The mother cell divides to form two daughter cells.
- They are to reach the female cell and join with it.
- A smooth layered and flat sac-like organelles which is located near the nucleus.
- A family hereditary genetic conditons that limits the amount of hemoglobin an individual can naturally produce.
- Controls the movement of substances into and out of the cell.
- Contains a liquid called cell sap,which keeps the cell firm.
- The chromosomes begins to condense but in meiosis 1 they also pair up.
- Where most respiration happen.
- Occurs when the 21st chromosomes is copied an extra time in all or some cells.
- A part of the cell cycle in which replicated chromosomes are separated into two new nuclei.
- He is a German botanist and co-founder of cell theory.
Down
- Gebetic condition that causes patient to produce thick and sticky muscles.
- Special type of cell division of germ cells in sexually-reproducing organisms used to produce the gametes such as sperm or egg cell.
- It carries genetic information and controls what happens inside the cell.
- A german physician and physiologist. That his contribution to bilogy is considered to be the extension of cell theory to animals.
- He was the first to visualize a micro-organism.
- This cellular organelle is composed of a thin,winding network of membranous sacs.
- The first of complex cells which were labeled proto-eukaryotes.
- A theory first formulated in the mid-nineteenth century.
- It is a jelly-like substance,where chemical reactions happen.
- Made a tough substance called cellulose,which supports the cell.
- Line up along the midline of the cell.
- The thickening and coiling of the chromosomes.
- The chromosomes begins to decondense.
- Small cells surrounded by the plasma membrane.
30 Clues: Where most respiration happen. • The chromosomes begins to decondense. • Line up along the midline of the cell. • Mycocyte,Mysosatellite cells,Tendon Cells. • Their function is to carry oxygen to the body. • The thickening and coiling of the chromosomes. • Small cells surrounded by the plasma membrane. • He was the first to visualize a micro-organism. • ...
Intelligence crossword 2021-10-29
Across
- / Is a person's belief in their ability to succeed in a particular situation.
- model / The acronym for visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic learners.
- Test / A test that is administered to a group of subjects under exactly the same experimental conditions and scored in exactly the same way.
- Test / Examination that attempts to determine and measure a person's ability to acquire, through future training, some specific set of skills.
- / The extent to which a test measures what it claims to measure.
- Intelligence / Refers to the existence of a broad mental capacity.
- Tests / A test that measures a range of cognitive abilities and provides a score that is intended to serve as a measure of an individual's intellectual abilities is?
- Intelligence / A type of intelligence as proposed by Sternberg is often times referred to “street smarts.”
- Intelligence / The capacity to think speedily and reason flexibly in order to solve new problems without relying on past experience and accumulated knowledge.
- Syndrome / Having extra copies of genes on chromosome 21 disrupts the course of normal development, causing the characteristic features of?
- Triarchic Theory / A theory made by Robert Sternberg that predict real life abilities.
- Test / Designed to measure a person's level of skill, accomplishment, or knowledge in a specific area.
Down
- / The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills.
- Intelligence / Refers to the ability to utilize skills and knowledge acquired via prior learning.
- Mindset / People believe that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work.
- Intelligence / Self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, and relationship management are benefits of what type of intelligence?
- Intelligence / The ability to complete academic, problem-solving tasks, such as those used in traditional intelligence tests.
- / Refers to the consistency of a measure.
- Spearman / Known for his theory of intelligence and lived from 1863 to 1945.
- / Emotionally intelligent people are both socially _______ and self-_______.
- Mindset / People believe their basic qualities, like their intelligence or talent, are simply fixed traits.
- Intelligence / The ability to solve problems by imagining new and unique solutions.
- Simon / Who studied with Alfred Binet?
- / Passion and perseverance for long-term and meaningful goals.
- Gardner / Expressed issues with the idea of “learning styles” is that the concept is ill defined and there “is not enough persuasive evidence.
25 Clues: Simon / Who studied with Alfred Binet? • / Refers to the consistency of a measure. • / The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills. • / Passion and perseverance for long-term and meaningful goals. • / The extent to which a test measures what it claims to measure. • Intelligence / Refers to the existence of a broad mental capacity. • ...
Intelligence crossword 2021-10-29
Across
- Is a person's belief in their ability to succeed in a particular situation.
- model The acronym for visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic learners.
- Test A test that is administered to a group of subjects under exactly the same experimental conditions and scored in exactly the same way.
- Test Examination that attempts to determine and measure a person's ability to acquire, through future training, some specific set of skills.
- The extent to which a test measures what it claims to measure.
- Intelligence Refers to the existence of a broad mental capacity.
- Tests A test that measures a range of cognitive abilities and provides a score that is intended to serve as a measure of an individual's intellectual abilities is?
- Intelligence A type of intelligence as proposed by Sternberg is often times referred to “street smarts.”
- Intelligence The capacity to think speedily and reason flexibly in order to solve new problems without relying on past experience and accumulated knowledge.
- Syndrome Having extra copies of genes on chromosome 21 disrupts the course of normal development, causing the characteristic features of?
- Triarchic Theory A theory made by Robert Sternberg that predict real life abilities.
- Test Designed to measure a person's level of skill, accomplishment, or knowledge in a specific area.
Down
- The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills.
- Intelligence Refers to the ability to utilize skills and knowledge acquired via prior learning.
- Mindset People believe that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work.
- Intelligence Self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, and relationship management are benefits of what type of intelligence?
- Intelligence The ability to complete academic, problem-solving tasks, such as those used in traditional intelligence tests.
- Refers to the consistency of a measure.
- Spearman Known for his theory of intelligence and lived from 1863 to 1945.
- Emotionally intelligent people are both socially _______ and self-_______.
- Mindset People believe their basic qualities, like their intelligence or talent, are simply fixed traits.
- Intelligence The ability to solve problems by imagining new and unique solutions.
- Simon Who studied with Alfred Binet?
- Passion and perseverance for long-term and meaningful goals.
- Gardner Expressed issues with the idea of “learning styles” is that the concept is ill defined and there “is not enough persuasive evidence.
25 Clues: Refers to the consistency of a measure. • Simon Who studied with Alfred Binet? • The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills. • Passion and perseverance for long-term and meaningful goals. • The extent to which a test measures what it claims to measure. • Intelligence Refers to the existence of a broad mental capacity. • ...
Unit 6 - Cognition 2024-01-24
Across
- the type of non-reasoning that is used when you have no clue on how solve a problem
- founder of the modern iq test
- type of test that measures how well a subject learns something – e.g. a Unit exam)
- sternberg's theory that humans have 3 intelligences
- range of time in human development in which humans are biologically programmed to acquire language
- aspect of language focused on meaning
- mental set that prevents thinking of an object being used for something other than its original intended use
- IQ test that has a practical section, also the most common IQ test today
- problem solving approach that is a formula that always leads to the correct result
- the topic of this unit
- theory developed by spearman that focuses on s and g as forms of intelligence
- type of test that is supposed to predict some future performance (e.g. the SAT with college performance).
Down
- stage of language development in which toddlers use 2 words combinations
- basic unit of meaning in language - walked -2
- Whorf’s theory that language actively shapes cognition
- effect that documented rising generational IQ until recently
- condition in which individuals display cognitive deficits coupled with extreme talents
- galton used this method to first measure intelligence
- component of language that separates humans from other primates - I walked to the store versus walked I store to
- if Sally answers all the questions a typical 5 year old can answer her __________ is 5 according to IQ calculation
- basic problem solving approach that uses general “rules of thumb”
- another name for creative thinking “thinking outside of the box”
- type of problem solving strategy that would be illustrated by approaching a rubik's cube by getting all one side one color
- basic unit of sound in language h/a/t - 3
- discriminatory movement that promoted using IQ testing as a genetic identifier of intelligence
- theorist who proposed that individuals have 7+ intelligences
- type of problem solving strategy illustrated by the hobbits/orc problem
- type of intelligence often assessed through facial expression recognition and self-survey
28 Clues: the topic of this unit • founder of the modern iq test • aspect of language focused on meaning • basic unit of sound in language h/a/t - 3 • basic unit of meaning in language - walked -2 • sternberg's theory that humans have 3 intelligences • galton used this method to first measure intelligence • Whorf’s theory that language actively shapes cognition • ...
21340 2024-07-15
Across
- set having no elements
- well defined collection of object
- condition having all output false
- intersection of P and B in a set
- set of all sets or something that contains all elements
- common part of any two sets
- set that has all elements in the universal set but not the elements of actual set
- all elements are not written manually in a set
- all elements of set a and b are in aub so what is u
- content of a set
- set formed from a parent set
Down
- something meaningful
- condition having all output true
- all elements are written manually in a set
- set which has finite value of upper and lower
- collection of people representing India in international cricket tournament
- Set containing all possible set that can be made from a given set
- union of P and B in set
18 Clues: content of a set • something meaningful • set having no elements • union of P and B in set • common part of any two sets • set formed from a parent set • condition having all output true • intersection of P and B in a set • well defined collection of object • condition having all output false • all elements are written manually in a set • ...
Evolutionary! 2014-02-04
Across
- The ability for a trait to be passed down.
- The English naturalist who independently developed a theory of evolution. (Full name)
- The idea that geologic processes that shape the earth remain constant over time.
- The process by which humans select traits through breeding.
- The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name)
- The last name of the scientist who developed the classification system.
- The man who developed the theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.(Full name)
- Producing more offspring than will likely survive.
- Man who theorized that environmental change leads to the use or disuse of a structure.
- The measure of survival ability and ability to produce for offspring.
- Study of embryos, used to find similarities between species during development.
- A preserved trace of an organism from the past.
Down
- Structure or organ that are similar structure, but different in purpose.
- A difference in a physical trait.
- A natural mechanism by which a species, or member of that species inherits a beneficial adaptation that allows it to produce more offspring than others.
- Charles________ was the "father of evolution".
- The theory that natural disasters shaped the earth's landforms and caused extinction.
- The gradual biological process of change by which descendants begin to greatly differ from their ancestors.
- A feature that an organism develops to better survive in it's environment.
- The last name of the scientist who cam up with the theory that species shared common ancestors, rather than coming into being separately.
20 Clues: A difference in a physical trait. • The ability for a trait to be passed down. • Charles________ was the "father of evolution". • A preserved trace of an organism from the past. • Producing more offspring than will likely survive. • The process by which humans select traits through breeding. • The man who came up with the theory of gradualism. (Full name) • ...
Chapter 8 Vocab 2016-05-17
Across
- the term for repeated criminal behavior.
- views deviance as a natural outgrowth of the values norms and structure of society.
- proposing that through interaction with others individuals learn the values attitudes techniques and motives for criminal behavior.
- offenses committed by higher social ranked individuals in their professional lives.
- the situation that arises when norms of society are unclear or no longer acceptable.
- the focuses on how people become identified as deviant.
- theory that subject defiance is a learned behavior through interaction with others.
- the process of legal negotiation that allows an accused person to plea guilty to a lesser charge in return for a lighter sentence.
- explains defiance as a natural occurrence.
- a practice assuming a person of different race is likely to commit crime then another race of people.
Down
- one that is labeled defiant and accepts the label as true.
- people suspend their moral beliefs to commit deviant acts.
- behavior that violates significant social norms.
- the power of an officer to decide who is actually arrested.
- a large scale organization of professional criminals that control some vise or business.
- a kind of public setting -like a trial- that the individual is denounced and found guilty where their given the new label of deviant.
- social scientists whom study criminal behavior.
- nonconformity that goes undetected by those in authority.
- a mark of social disgrace that sets a deviant apart from the rest of society.
- an act labeled by authority as prohibited by law.
20 Clues: the term for repeated criminal behavior. • explains defiance as a natural occurrence. • social scientists whom study criminal behavior. • behavior that violates significant social norms. • an act labeled by authority as prohibited by law. • the focuses on how people become identified as deviant. • nonconformity that goes undetected by those in authority. • ...
Study the theoretical aspects of the subject and development history of the science of stylistics 2024-12-20
Across
- A stylistic approach focusing on writer’s intention.
- A research method that looks at the social factors of language.
- A modern stylistic approach focusing on context.
- A stylistic device that involves comparisons.
- A field of linguistics closely connected to stylistics.
- The study of literature through stylistic devices.
- The study of how words convey meaning.
- A modern theory that links language and power.
- The field of stylistics studying word usage.
- A term for the stylistic effect of sound.
- A key function of stylistics related to style.
- A school that emphasizes the importance of context in stylistics.
- A term for a stylistic approach to understanding text interpretation.
- The main subject of stylistics.
- A key figure in the development of formalism.
Down
- A field that studies non-verbal communication in texts.
- The first major school of stylistics.
- A theory that explores the impact of language in literature.
- An early stylistic theory developed in the 19th century.
- The first phase in the study of stylistics.
- A method focusing on analyzing sentence structure.
- The theory that emphasizes the aesthetic aspect of language.
- The influence of the author’s background on style.
- The stylistic approach based on structural analysis.
- A critical stylistic theory based on the reader’s experience.
- The part of speech most studied in stylistics.
- The style of writing characteristic of a particular period.
- A style focusing on the emotional impact of language.
- A tool in stylistics focusing on patterns of repetition.
- A research method involving close analysis of text.
30 Clues: The main subject of stylistics. • The first major school of stylistics. • The study of how words convey meaning. • A term for the stylistic effect of sound. • The first phase in the study of stylistics. • The field of stylistics studying word usage. • A stylistic device that involves comparisons. • A key figure in the development of formalism. • ...
Double Bind crossword 2013-12-16
Across
- How can data from studies be collected about the double bind theory
- Each member of a family system can be seen as a...
- The phrase given to a set of family members
Down
- What sort of message might a person receive from a family member that may influence and onset of schizophrenia.
- Describes the patterns of communication in family that involves the double bind theory
- Which psychologist in 1956 reported clinical evidence for double bind communication by parents of schizophrenia patients
6 Clues: The phrase given to a set of family members • Each member of a family system can be seen as a... • How can data from studies be collected about the double bind theory • Describes the patterns of communication in family that involves the double bind theory • ...
Revolution 2020-03-13
Across
- refers to the variety of living things?
- the study of the earth
- change over time
- well supported testible explanation
- naked seed plants
- produce seeds in fruit
- theory of tendency toward perfection
- derive his theories on evolution and natural selection
- variation of differences among individuals of a species
- the formation of new and distinct species in the course of evolution
- 1795 theory of geological change
Down
- a policy of gradual reform rather than sudden change or revolution
- survivval of some individuals better suited for the environment
- organs that serve no useful function in an organism
- were derived from common ancestors
- remains of ancient organism
- structures that are similar
- is the science of describing ,naming,and classifying species
- father of evolution
- algae share many molecular features with plants
20 Clues: change over time • naked seed plants • father of evolution • the study of the earth • produce seeds in fruit • remains of ancient organism • structures that are similar • 1795 theory of geological change • were derived from common ancestors • well supported testible explanation • theory of tendency toward perfection • refers to the variety of living things? • ...
1r1 Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle 2020-12-17
Across
- An explanation that has been tested by numerous, independent researchers over a long period of time.
- An experiment or observation is ____ when others who do the same experiment or make the same observation get the same result.
- A statement that makes a claim, backs it up with evidence and explains the reasoning for making the claim.
- The formal process used to study the sciences.
- The foundation for all scientific discoveries.
- The factor that is changed by the scientist during an experiment.
- Anything that has mass and volume
Down
- Astrology is an example of a(n) ______.
- Data is _____ when it describes what is actually observed or measured without opinion or interpretation.
- An unconfirmed but testable explanation of an observation that is often written in an if...then statement.
- A list of steps that outlines how to perform a particular experiment
- Factors in an experiment that could affect the outcome but are kept constant
- A statement that says something is true
- Our universe obeys a set of _____.
- A factor which may change.
- An acitivity that is set up with specific conditions so that you can make observations.
16 Clues: A factor which may change. • Anything that has mass and volume • Our universe obeys a set of _____. • Astrology is an example of a(n) ______. • A statement that says something is true • The formal process used to study the sciences. • The foundation for all scientific discoveries. • The factor that is changed by the scientist during an experiment. • ...
Crossword Puzzle of Unit 0 2025-05-08
Across
- repeating the essence of a research study, usually with different participants in different situations, to see whether the basic finding can be reproduced.
- an explanation using an integrated set of principles that organizes observations and predicts behaviors or events.
- the extent to which a test or experiment measures or predicts what it is supposed to.
- the post experimental explanation of a study, including its purpose and any deceptions, to its participants.
- a measure of the extent to which two factors vary together, and thus of how well either factor predicts the other.
- a bar graph depicting a frequency distribution.
- anything that can vary and is feasible and ethical to measure.
- a non-experimental technique for obtaining the self-reported attitudes or behaviors of a particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the group.
Down
- a research method in which an investigator manipulates one or more factors (independent variables) to observe the effect on some behavior or mental process (the dependent variable). By random assignment of participants, the experimenter aims to control other relevant factors.
- all those in a group being studied, from which random samples may be drawn. (Note: Except for national studies, this does not refer to a country’s whole population.)
- the middle score in a distribution; half the scores are above it and half are below it.
- the most frequently occurring score(s) in a distribution.
- the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution.
- the possibility that an idea, hypothesis, or theory can be disproven by observation or experiment.
- testable prediction, often implied by a theory.
- a graphed cluster of dots, each of which represents the values of two variables. The slope of the points suggests the direction of the relationship between the two variables. The amount of scatter suggests the strength of the correlation (little scatter indicates high correlation).
- the arithmetic average of a distribution, obtained by adding the scores and then dividing by the number of scores.
17 Clues: a bar graph depicting a frequency distribution. • testable prediction, often implied by a theory. • the most frequently occurring score(s) in a distribution. • anything that can vary and is feasible and ethical to measure. • the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution. • ...
Chapter 1 vocabulary (Bio 311) 2023-08-16
Across
- The perspective or collection of presuppositions a person uses to view and interpret the world
- Information gathered by using one of the five senses, or the process of gathering such information; can include measurement or description.
- The explanation or meaning given to a set of observation; affected by one's worldview.
- A simple, testable statement that predicts and answer to a question being investigated using the scientific method
- A simple, workable representation of a usually complex object or concept.
- The combination of qualities that God has placed in people as a reflection of Himself
- The preservation and wise use of natural resources, usually with consideration for the current and future needs of humans
- A model that attempts to explain a set of observation
- A description (law mathematical), based or repeated observation, of the relationship between two or more phenomena
- A orderly way of investigating phenomena by using measurable and repeatable observation to test a hypothesis
- The study if often-controversial ethical issues that arise as the result of new advances in biology and medicine
Down
- The command given by God to Adam and Even
- A broad philosophical and ethical movement that seeks to improve and protect the quslity of the natural environment, sometimes at the expense of considerations for human needs and activities
- A subset of observation gathered from within a larger possible set of data
- The study of life
- The use of living
16 Clues: The study of life • The use of living • The command given by God to Adam and Even • A model that attempts to explain a set of observation • A simple, workable representation of a usually complex object or concept. • A subset of observation gathered from within a larger possible set of data • ...
B6—Introduction to Heredity 2023-01-20
Across
- Recessive genes are shown by ___ letters in Punnett Squares.
- The idea that an offspring receives one unit of inheritance from each parent is the called the "theory of ___________________."
- A specific section of DNA is referred to as a ___.
- A ___ is used to predict the genetic and trait outcomes for a specific set of parents.
- According to the Central Dogma of Protein Synthesis, an amino acid chain (which ultimately becomes a protein) is created from mRNA through the process of ___.
- A genotype which contains two of the same alleles is referred to as ___.
- A ___ is the specific combination of alleles for a certain trait.
- ___ is when certain traits are passed from the parents to the children.
Down
- A genotype which contains different alleles is referred to as ___.
- Different forms of the same gene.
- ___ is another term for homozygous.
- Dominant genes are shown by ___ letters in Punnett Squares.
- According to the Central Dogma of Protein Synthesis, ___ is created from DNA.
- Heredity is passed through genes in the ___ molecule.
- The trait of physical expression of a certain set of alleles is referred to as a ___.
- In biology the study of heredity is called ___.
- ___ is another term for heterozygous.
- ___ refers to characteristics such as eye color, height, and athletic ability.
18 Clues: Different forms of the same gene. • ___ is another term for homozygous. • ___ is another term for heterozygous. • In biology the study of heredity is called ___. • A specific section of DNA is referred to as a ___. • Heredity is passed through genes in the ___ molecule. • Dominant genes are shown by ___ letters in Punnett Squares. • ...
AP Psych - Famous Psychologists Crossword 2015-04-16
Across
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, a form of CBT
- Found that an infant's temperament is rather stable over time (meaning that certain behaviors in infancy are predictive of certain other behavior patterns in adolescence)
- Cognitive therapy for depression, believed thinking influences our feelings so therapists should help clients view themselves in more positive light
- Created the first practical intelligence test
- Research on hypnosis and pain control; dual-processing state of dissociation
- Studied multiple intelligences (3)
- Studied conformity, experiment to see if one conforms if all members of group give an incorrect answer
- Believed humans have one general intelligence (g), and that a common skill set (the g factor) underlies all intelligent behavior
- Studied attachment of children to their parents in strange situations
- Studied multiple intelligences (8)
- Positive psychology, experimented with learned helplessness
- Behaviorism, Little Albert (pairing animal contact with loud noise)
- Theory of emotion: emotions occur as a result of physiological reactions to events
Down
- Created theory of moral development in women
- Biological predispositions for learning, taste aversion
- Humanistic psychology (client-centered therapy), therapists exhibit genuineness, acceptance and empathy, practice active listening
- Studied just noticeable difference and the principle that 2 stimuli must differ by a constant proportion rather than a constant amount to be perceived as different.
- Studied heuristics and availability heuristics
- Founder of the Cognitive Dissonance Theory
- Tested split brain patients
- Child's mind grows through social interactions, parents/caretakers provide temporary scaffolds allowing children to step to higher levels of learning
- Studied microexpressions of humans to detect deception
- Conducted research on the three parenting styles, permissive, authoritative, authoritarian
- Believed humans are born with built-in predisposition to learn the grammar rules of language
- Neo-Freudian; Childhood anxiety triggers desire for love and security; childhood social tensions were crucial for personality development
- Studied about human memory, the misinformation effect on eyewitness memory
- Established first psychology lab in Germany
- Collective unconscious, concept of a common reservoir of memory traces derived from our species' experiences
28 Clues: Tested split brain patients • Studied multiple intelligences (3) • Studied multiple intelligences (8) • Founder of the Cognitive Dissonance Theory • Established first psychology lab in Germany • Created theory of moral development in women • Created the first practical intelligence test • Studied heuristics and availability heuristics • ...
