set theory Crossword Puzzles
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Theory of Human Caring: Retrospective and Prospective
- Environmental Theory
- The Conservation Principles: A Retrospective
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Theory of Nursing Process
- Nursing: Science of UNitary, Irreducible, Human Beings: Update
- Nursing: Concepts of Practice
- 14 Basic Human Needs
Down
- Retirement And Role Discontinuities
- Thory of Moral Develoment
- Culture Care Diversity And Universality
- PREPAPRE ME theory
- Theory of Caricative Caring
- Systems Theory
- System Model in Nursing Practice
- Care,Cure, and Cure Model
- The Behavioral System Model for Nursing
- Theory of Human Becoming
- Change Theory
- Theory of Health as expanding Conciusness
20 Clues: Change Theory • Systems Theory • PREPAPRE ME theory • Environmental Theory • 14 Basic Human Needs • Theory of Human Becoming • Thory of Moral Develoment • Theory of Goal Attainment • Care,Cure, and Cure Model • Theory of Nursing Process • Theory of Caricative Caring • Nursing: Concepts of Practice • System Model in Nursing Practice • Retirement And Role Discontinuities • ...
EMOTIONS 2024-02-26
Across
- ranks fundamental, psychological, and self-actualization needs
- theory that behaviour and motivation is influenced by physiological states
- affiliation, achievement, and approval
- social theory that people are motivated by rewards and consequences
- internal state that activates your behaviour and directs you towards a goal
- believed humans could experience over 34000 emotions
- how much you respect and value yourself
- theory that motivation is influenced by internal and external influences
Down
- a set of complex reactions to stimuli
- (TAT) test that determines one's achievement motivation
- highest tier of maslow's hierarchy, where one will pursue their potential
- processing centre in brain for emotions
12 Clues: a set of complex reactions to stimuli • affiliation, achievement, and approval • processing centre in brain for emotions • how much you respect and value yourself • believed humans could experience over 34000 emotions • (TAT) test that determines one's achievement motivation • ranks fundamental, psychological, and self-actualization needs • ...
Renaissance Crossword 2022-10-20
Across
- a rationalist outlook or system of thought attaching prime importance to human rather than other matters
- A type of poem common in the Renaissance
- the principle of separation of the state from religious institutions
- Set of principles underlying the work of an artistic movement
- A theory where the universe is a clock made by this person
- the centre of interest or activity
- The first part of the Renaissance
- Common style of paining in the renaissance
Down
- Most influential period of the Renaissance
- a system of creating an illusion of depth on a flat surface
- the quality of being important
- Theory where the earth is the centre of the solar system
- the process of objectively establishing facts through testing and experimentation
- cunningness, the ability to be manipulative, and a drive to use whatever means necessary to gain power
- Theory where the earth is the centre of the universe
- Methodically cut up (a body or plant) in order to study its internal parts
- Study of the human body
- the power to control appointments to office or the right to privileges
- two bodies in space pull on each other with a force proportional to their masses and the distance between them
- a social theory favouring freedom of action for individuals over collective or state control
20 Clues: Study of the human body • the quality of being important • The first part of the Renaissance • the centre of interest or activity • A type of poem common in the Renaissance • Most influential period of the Renaissance • Common style of paining in the renaissance • Theory where the earth is the centre of the universe • ...
set 2020-05-29
1.1 Puzzle B 2021-01-13
Across
- introduced disinfection and sterilization before surgery
- contributor to Theory of Biogenesis by boiling chicken broth
- Theory all organisms are made of cells
- the father of all etiologic studies
- and Fox created the 3 Domain system
- introduced handwashing procedures for aseptic techniques
- credited with inventing the microscope
- coined the term cellulae or cell
- the grouping of organisms into evolutionary groups based on genetic sequences
- developed a classification system based on taxonomy
- used by Woese and Fox to classify all life because all organisms have ribosomes (and thus this), and it mutates slowly so it's good for deducing evolution
Down
- developed a method for sterilizing that is still used on delicate liquids today
- major contributor to the Golden Age of Microbiology studied abiogenesis
- all cells come from preexisting cells
- all organisms are made of one or more cells
- the father of bacteriology and protozology
- investigated mortality in hospitals versus home births
- boil hay and set back the Theory of Biogeneis
- conducted experiments involving meat
- the strictest definition of lacking microbes
- four proofs developed by Koch that proved that one microbe causes one disease
- Theory microbes invade other organisms to cause disease
- unit a measure of where a cellular structure settles in a sugar gradient such as ribosomes
23 Clues: coined the term cellulae or cell • the father of all etiologic studies • and Fox created the 3 Domain system • conducted experiments involving meat • all cells come from preexisting cells • Theory all organisms are made of cells • credited with inventing the microscope • the father of bacteriology and protozology • all organisms are made of one or more cells • ...
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 2023-12-09
Across
- Emission of energy in various forms
- Creating genetically identical organisms
- Study of microscopic organisms
- Theory describing the origin of the universe
- Emission of particles from atomic nuclei
- Principles describing the behavior of objects in motion
- Idea that cells are the fundamental unit of life
- Flow of electric charge
- Tendency of objects to resist changes in motion
- Theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithosphere
- Theory describing physics on a subatomic scale
- Molecule carrying genetic instructions
- Device converting heat into mechanical energy
- Study of the origin and development of the universe
- Protein catalyzing chemical reactions in living organisms
- Study of the nervous system
Down
- Einstein's theory explaining space and time
- Procedure to stimulate immunity to diseases
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Laws describing the motion of objects
- Substances inhibiting bacterial growth
- Antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- Study of celestial objects and phenomena
- Model placing the Sun at the center of the solar system
- Electromagnetic radiation used in imaging
- Process of gradual development and change over time
- Region of space with gravitational pull preventing escape
- Study of heat and energy transfer
- Basic unit of matter
- Entire set of genetic material in an organism
30 Clues: Basic unit of matter • Flow of electric charge • Study of the nervous system • Study of microscopic organisms • Study of heat and energy transfer • Emission of energy in various forms • Laws describing the motion of objects • Substances inhibiting bacterial growth • Molecule carrying genetic instructions • Creating genetically identical organisms • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Thory of Moral Develoment
- Theory of Human Becoming
- Theory of Human Caring: Retrospective and Prospective
- Theory of Caricative Caring
- Culture Care Diversity And Universality
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Nursing: Concepts of Practice
- Change Theory
- PREPAPRE ME theory
- Environmental Theory
Down
- The Behavioral System Model for Nursing
- Nursing: Science of UNitary, Irreducible, Human Beings: Update
- Theory of Health as expanding Conciusness
- Retirement And Role Discontinuities
- Theory of Nursing Process
- 14 Basic Human Needs
- Systems Theory
- The Conservation Principles: A Retrospective
- System Model in Nursing Practice
- Care,Cure, and Cure Model
20 Clues: Change Theory • Systems Theory • PREPAPRE ME theory • 14 Basic Human Needs • Environmental Theory • Theory of Human Becoming • Thory of Moral Develoment • Theory of Nursing Process • Theory of Goal Attainment • Care,Cure, and Cure Model • Theory of Caricative Caring • Nursing: Concepts of Practice • System Model in Nursing Practice • Retirement And Role Discontinuities • ...
AP Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Father of American Psychology
- famous for his experiments with monkeys
- Came up with the theory of learned helplessnes
- Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs
- Set the stage for behaviorism
- Famous for his theory of multiple intelligences
- Founder of experimental psychology
- Known for his understanding of split-brain patients
- Created the factor analysis and the rank correlation coefficient
- Known for his work with personality and intelligence
- Had a different perspective on developmental psychology with the social developmental theory.
- Came up with the Bobo Doll Experiment in 1961
- described as the father of modern linguistics
- Pioneer in the study of emotions and facial expressions
Down
- Developed the REBT (Relative Emotive Behavior Therapy)
- Father of operant conditioning
- Father of Classical Conditioning
- His student was Edward Titchener
- Credited with inventing the first intelligence test.
- came up with operational stage, concrete operational stage and formal operational stage.
- Came up with the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Conducted an experiment at Yale University that found people to be extremely obedient to authority figures.
- Father of client-centered therapy
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- associated with attachment and the strange situation
- Credited with the theory of neurosis
- did taste tests on rats
- Arguably the most known psychologist to date
28 Clues: did taste tests on rats • Stanford Prison Experiment • Father of American Psychology • Set the stage for behaviorism • Father of operant conditioning • Father of Classical Conditioning • His student was Edward Titchener • Father of client-centered therapy • Founder of experimental psychology • Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs • Credited with the theory of neurosis • ...
Chapter 2 unit 1 2023-09-18
Across
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. It is also called job-specialization.
Down
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior.
13 Clues: was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. • is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization. • ...
DECA CHAPTER 2 actual one 2023-09-18
Across
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks
Down
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior.
13 Clues: the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks • was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance • an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-03-21
Across
- his top contributions in moral education are Dilemma Discussions, Just Community Schools, and Moral Exemplars
- known for her Behavior System Model of Nursing
- her publications include Better Nursing Care Through Nursing Research and Patient-Centered Approaches to Nursing
- her theory was developed to serve as a framework for nurses to provide appropriate health care interventions for nontraditional mothers in order for them to successfully adopt a strong maternal identity
- she has published nine books, including From Novice to Expert, Nursing Pathways for Patient Safety, and The Primacy of Caring
- the most recognized name in the field of nursing
- she developed her Health Promotion model
- her theory was first published in her book, Modeling and Role Modeling: A Theory and Paradigm for Nursing
Down
- her theory allows nurses to create an effective nursing care plan that can also be easily adapted when and if any complications arise with the patient
- colleagues with Sigmund Freud
- his theory established the factors that cause a high or low level of self-efficacy
- the basic concept of her theory is that the nurse and patient communicate information, set goals together, and then take actions to achieve those goals
- served as a joint director of nursing of a clinical research center, as well as an assistant professor of nursing at the University of Tennessee in Memphis
- she developed the Four Conservation Principles
- her theory guides nurses to focus on quality of life from each person’s own perspective as the goal of nursing
- she is well known for her definition of nursing, which says, “The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individual, sick or well, in the performance of those activities contributing to health or its recovery (or to peaceful death) that he would perform unaided if he had the necessary strength, will or knowledge.”
- the United Kingdom’s first professor of psychiatric nursing at Newcastle University
- according to her model, patients have the capacity to participate knowingly in the process of change
- her theory addresses how nurses express care to their patients
- her model looks at the patient from a holistic perspective
20 Clues: colleagues with Sigmund Freud • she developed her Health Promotion model • known for her Behavior System Model of Nursing • she developed the Four Conservation Principles • the most recognized name in the field of nursing • her model looks at the patient from a holistic perspective • her theory addresses how nurses express care to their patients • ...
chapter 2 deca management 2023-09-18
Across
- theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity
- specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks
- an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization
- classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow
- emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best available evidence
- theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior; also called human relations management
- management theory that uses measureable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization; sometimes referred to as management science
Down
- time in history when machines replaced human and animal power
- contemporary management theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depending on the situation
- classical management that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business
- classical management theory that is an approached based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command
- management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction; aka TQM
- system in which people, items or issues are ranked in order of importance
13 Clues: specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks • time in history when machines replaced human and animal power • system in which people, items or issues are ranked in order of importance • theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity • ...
Insight Learning 2012-10-08
Across
- The common human experience of sudden understanding
- Intuitive understanding and insight of something
- Experimenting until a solution is found
- The theory considers the perception of the whole situation
- The are of cognitive psychology that studies the processes involved in solving problems
- Relationship A relationship that is concerned with a set of principles underlying and guiding the work.
Down
- The theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning
- A theory of psychology that emphasizes the importance of configurational properties.
- An animal's ability to solve something, without any prior experience
- The process of using your mind to consider something carefully
- The action of exchanging something
- The sense of realizing something
12 Clues: The sense of realizing something • The action of exchanging something • Experimenting until a solution is found • Intuitive understanding and insight of something • The common human experience of sudden understanding • The theory considers the perception of the whole situation • The process of using your mind to consider something carefully • ...
Roaring 20's 2023-02-13
12 Clues: feet • money • a kiss • tough guy • to set up • a complaint • a criminal act • Darwin's theory • replaced salons • Babe Ruth played • band sale of alcohol • first solo flight across Atlantic
Ethics crosswerd 2021-05-07
Across
- Theory of moral development
- acting on a stereotype
- not talking down to others
- treat others how you would like to be treated
- core beliefs
- strong dislike for someone because of a small reason
- displaying kindness and concern for others
- always telling the truth
- a set of beliefs
Down
- always doing all your tasks and managing your time
- your ______ for your actions
- choices
- how you act
- a set of things you must follow
- an oversimplified idea of a particular type of person
- relating to a population subgroup
16 Clues: choices • how you act • core beliefs • a set of beliefs • acting on a stereotype • always telling the truth • not talking down to others • Theory of moral development • your ______ for your actions • a set of things you must follow • relating to a population subgroup • displaying kindness and concern for others • treat others how you would like to be treated • ...
ASSESSMENT 2021-05-26
Across
- the theory also acts as a guide. It helps researchers choose data for analysis and make economical summaries of the data.
- a principle should be suited to the mental and physical development of the pupil.
- planned and guided set of learning experiences and intended outcome.
- one of the result of curriculum planning; unclear
- skills that help in creating and gaming new knowledge through reading, media and digital resources.
- a theory that can predict the occurrence of as yet unobserved events on the basis of explanatory principles embedded in it.
- this theory deals with speculation about the structure of the disciplines that comprise the curriculum.
- such theory refers to speculation about appropriate means to attain what is considered valuable.
- one of the basis of curriculum planning that deals with social issues
- address "why". It not only points out the relationships between phenomena, but suggests either explicitly or implicitly the reasons for the relationships.
- a curriculum design in which development of self is the ultimate objective of learning.
- a principle in which child is needed to learn effectively.
- skills required for successfully leading everyday life.
- a principle that renew the culture to suit the requirement of the changing world.
Down
- this theory involves speculation about the appropriate means to attain the objectives most desired and to include the content judged to be the best.
- skills required for acquisition of new knowledge.
- a principle that will show a sign instead of being rigid to the curriculum.
- a theory in which children are educated according to their emotional and behavioral qualities.
- this is what the principles ask for those topics, content and learning experiences.
- a design coming from a core, correlated curriculum design links separate subject designs in order to reduce fragmentation.
- a process and a progress.
- it is a principle of the curriculum that cultivate a sense of respect for his traditions and culture.
- one of the functions of the theory that provides a narrative classification of knowledge in a particular theoretical field.
- it is a design/a curriculum design that is related to the subject design.
- this theory, very similar and have been discussing as scientific theory, speculation about occurrences. It attempts to predict what will occur given certain circumstances.
25 Clues: a process and a progress. • skills required for acquisition of new knowledge. • one of the result of curriculum planning; unclear • skills required for successfully leading everyday life. • a principle in which child is needed to learn effectively. • planned and guided set of learning experiences and intended outcome. • ...
Permutation and Combination Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-06
Across
- An enumerated collection of objects in which repetitions are allowed and order matters.
- It helps to calculate the number of possible outcomes of an event in an organized way.
- A combination is used for a ______ of data.
- The collection of all permutations of a set form a group called the _____ group of the set.
- An _____ of a set of objects is called a permutation.
- A permutation is used for a _____ of data
- In combination, _____ does not matter.
- _____ notation describes the effect of repeatedly applying the permutation on the elements of the set.
- In ______ if we have the lucky numbers no matter what order) we win!
- A ______ is the mathematical model for a collection of different things.
- A method used for listing all the possible outcomes.
- _____ space is a collection or a set of possible outcomes of a random experiment.
- A combination determines the number of possible arrangements in a _____ of items where the order of the selection does not matter.
- In the case of permutation without repetition, the number of available ______ will be reduced.
- A set of possible outcomes resulting from a particular experiment.
Down
- Combinations are studied in ______ but are also used in different disciplines, including mathematics and finance.
- This usage of the term permutation is closely related to the term ______.
- It is called a permutation with no fixed points
- A result of an event that depends on the probability.
- A particular way to encode each possible permutation of a sequence of n numbers.
- The factorial _______ is denoted or represented as n!
- An arrangement of objects in which order is important.
- Triangle is a triangular array of the binomial coefficients that arises in probability theory, combinatorics, and algebra.
- Permutation can be easily calculated with _____.
- _____ permutation is the total number of ways in which n distinct objects can be arranged around a fix circle.
- It is very much essential in permutations.
- The analysis of events governed by probability
- Act of determining the quantity or the total number of objects in a set or a group.
- The study of permutations of _____ sets is an important topic in the fields of combinatorics and group theory.
- A product of all positive integers less or equal to the number preceding the factorial sign.
30 Clues: In combination, _____ does not matter. • A permutation is used for a _____ of data • It is very much essential in permutations. • A combination is used for a ______ of data. • The analysis of events governed by probability • It is called a permutation with no fixed points • Permutation can be easily calculated with _____. • ...
Marxist theory of family 2023-11-06
Across
- Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (9,9)
- Term for exploited working class
- The key institution in this Marxist theory
- The manipulation of the working class for profit
Down
- Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory
- Term for capitalist ruling class
- Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government
- The type of society the Marxist theory strongly criticises
- Term meaning to have one wife only
9 Clues: Term for capitalist ruling class • Term for exploited working class • Term meaning to have one wife only • Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory • The key institution in this Marxist theory • The manipulation of the working class for profit • Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government • Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (9,9) • ...
Academic terms 2023-10-26
Across
- adjective for a powerful position
- the general way a person/thing develops
- adjective for an important theory
- adjective for a clear policy
- an idea connected to something abstract
Down
- adjective for an incorrect direction
- an opinion to a specific issue
- a way of solving a problem
- a plan that is intended to achieve a purpose
- adjective for a sensible solution
- plan of agreed action(political party,business,etc)
- adjective for an important strategy
- a way of thinking about a problem
- formal set of ideas to explain phenomena
14 Clues: a way of solving a problem • adjective for a clear policy • an opinion to a specific issue • adjective for a powerful position • adjective for a sensible solution • adjective for an important theory • a way of thinking about a problem • adjective for an important strategy • adjective for an incorrect direction • the general way a person/thing develops • ...
Marxist theory of family 2023-11-06
Across
- Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (2)
- Term for exploited working class
- The key institution in this Marxist theory
- The manipulation of the working class for profit
Down
- Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory
- Term for capitalist ruling class
- Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government
- The type of society the Marxist theory strongly criticises
- Term meaning to have one wife only
9 Clues: Term for capitalist ruling class • Term for exploited working class • Term meaning to have one wife only • Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory • The key institution in this Marxist theory • The manipulation of the working class for profit • Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government • Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (2) • ...
Psych 2022-09-15
Across
- the study of how chemical and physical differences change organism's behavior.
- Relating to thinking/understanding.
- the most complex object we know of.
- Scientist that conditioned a dog to salivate even when no food was presented.
- the study of how organisms adapt to their environments.
- the theory that each person has their own freedom in directing their life.
- set up the first psychological lab.
- The scientific study of behavior and the mind in general.
Down
- Psychological theory introduced by Sigmund Freud after watching a doctor treat a patients mental illness via talking.
- studied behaviors and what conditions them
- Based on or confirmed by data and observable evidence rather than logic or theory.
- A theory that says human behavior is influenced by people, culture, and their surroundings.
- The first school of psychological thought, based on introspection.
13 Clues: Relating to thinking/understanding. • the most complex object we know of. • set up the first psychological lab. • studied behaviors and what conditions them • the study of how organisms adapt to their environments. • The scientific study of behavior and the mind in general. • The first school of psychological thought, based on introspection. • ...
Marxist theory of family 2023-11-06
Across
- Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (9,9)
- Term for exploited working class
- The key institution in this Marxist theory
- The manipulation of the working class for profit
Down
- Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory
- Term for capitalist ruling class
- Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government
- The type of society the Marxist theory strongly criticises
- Term meaning to have one wife only
9 Clues: Term for capitalist ruling class • Term for exploited working class • Term meaning to have one wife only • Set of beliefs/ideas supporting a theory • The key institution in this Marxist theory • The manipulation of the working class for profit • Eg. Family, education, religion, media, government • Marx’s term for the earliest, classless society (9,9) • ...
EVIDENCE 3 2022-11-29
Across
- Name of the group of German neo Marxists known as...
- Seeks to end capitalism because it is considered as a way to restrain and control the population
- Set of all interpersonal relationships
- Is determined by many variables, including income, education, etc
- This theory refers to systems that present a complex global behavior
- Talks to us of lack of knowledge there is about the system
- Is related to the different nature of the parts of a system
- Society is based on...
Down
- Proposes that many cultural elements such as myths, lenguages structures are common to all human civilizations
- Political system based on the republic and democracy
- Levi-Strauss analyzes ... such as languages, myths and kinship systems
- It represents a state in which a system eventually stabilizes
- Theory that analyze social phenomena from different perspectives
- The pioneer in developing the chaos theory was...
- Refers to the theory that had as principle of material life the existence of individuals
- The methodological way to discover these rules is through the identification of...
- Is the qualitative non-periodic and unstable study
- An organized system of symbols that guides individuals and establishes institutionalized patterns
18 Clues: Society is based on... • Set of all interpersonal relationships • The pioneer in developing the chaos theory was... • Is the qualitative non-periodic and unstable study • Name of the group of German neo Marxists known as... • Political system based on the republic and democracy • Talks to us of lack of knowledge there is about the system • ...
Spelling 31 2020-05-22
16 Clues: outside • spoke of • main idea • hard work • ____ set, GO! • throbbing pain • move in the air • after twenty-nine • stunned/surprised • at least once more • made or constructed • right down the middle • to work through something • give a computer instructions • a picture that compares numbers • in science a well-tested explanation
Quiz 1 2014-06-02
Across
- He proposed seven (7) principles of lifespan developmental.
- A developmental process that produces change in a person’s physical makeup.
- Learning based on association of a stimulus that does not ordinarily elicit a particular response (Neutral Stimulus) with another stimulus that does elicit the response(unconditioned stimulus).
- The pattern of movement or change that begins at conception and continues through the human lifespan.
- A theory that behaviours are learnt by observing and imitating models.
- The capacity for change.
Down
- Learning based on association of behaviour with its consequences.
- Lev Vygotsky’s term for the difference between what a child can do alone and what a child can do with help.
- He proposed a theory of Psychosocial Development.
- An orderly set of ideas which describe, explain, and predict behavior.
- A developmental process that refers to changes in thinking, intelligence and language.
- He proposed a theory which states that children’s development advances in a series of four stages: Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete Operations and Formal Operations.
- He proposed a theory of Psychosexual Development.
13 Clues: The capacity for change. • He proposed a theory of Psychosocial Development. • He proposed a theory of Psychosexual Development. • He proposed seven (7) principles of lifespan developmental. • Learning based on association of behaviour with its consequences. • An orderly set of ideas which describe, explain, and predict behavior. • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Jean Orlando - Nursing Process theory
- Rogers -Unitary Human beings
- Peplau - Interpersonal theory
- Calista Roy - Adaptation theory
- Johnson - System model
- Wiedenbach - The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing
- Nightingale - Environment theory
- Kolcaba - Comfort Theory
- Benner - From Novice to Expert
- Watson - Philosophy and Caring Model
Down
- Orem - Self-care theory
- Leininger -Transcultural nursing
- Newman - Health As Expanding Consciousness
- King - Goal Attainment theory
- Henderson - Need Theory
- Neuman - System model
- Travelbee - Human-To-Human Relationship Model
- Rizzo Parse - Human Becoming Theory
- E. Hall - The Core, Care and Cure
- Abdella - Twenty One Nursing Problems
20 Clues: Neuman - System model • Johnson - System model • Orem - Self-care theory • Henderson - Need Theory • Kolcaba - Comfort Theory • Rogers -Unitary Human beings • Peplau - Interpersonal theory • King - Goal Attainment theory • Benner - From Novice to Expert • Calista Roy - Adaptation theory • Leininger -Transcultural nursing • Nightingale - Environment theory • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
Down
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
Down
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
Down
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
Theories of Motivation - Drive-Reduction, Incentives, Arousal and Hierarchy of Needs (by Brantley Hilliard) 2024-02-02
Across
- In the Arousal theory/Yerkes-dodson Law, ____ tasks lead to low arousal.
- In the Drive-Reduction theory, the aim is ___________.
- In the Arousal theory, people seek their _______ level of arousal.
- In the Incentives theory, when people interact with a stimulus their behavior becomes ____-________.
- In the Hierarchy of Needs, ______ needs mean we need the world to feel organized and predictable.
- The ______-______ Law is tied to the Arousal theory.
- The Drive-Reduction theory replaced the ________ theory.
- In the Incentives theory, incentives are _____________ cues that trigger motives.
- The Hierarchy of Needs was founded by Abraham ______.
Down
- In the Drive-Reduction theory, people need to _______ their needs.
- In the Arousal theory, _______ is being psychologically alert and attentive.
- In the Incentives theory, people are _________ to get incentives.
- ________ creates goal-directed behavior in the Incentives theory.
- In the Hierarchy of Needs, certain needs have ________ over others.
- In the Arousal theory/Yerkes-dodson Law,______ tasks lead to high arousal.
- The Incentives theory is tied to _______ conditioning.
- In the Drive-Reduction theory, _______ is created in order to trigger drive-reducing behaviors.
- ______ is the drive-reducing behavior for the need of food in the Drive-Reduction theory.
- In the Hierarchy of Needs, ______ needs require achievement, competence, and independence.
- _____________ needs are the most prioritized in the Hierarchy of Needs.
20 Clues: The ______-______ Law is tied to the Arousal theory. • The Hierarchy of Needs was founded by Abraham ______. • The Incentives theory is tied to _______ conditioning. • In the Drive-Reduction theory, the aim is ___________. • The Drive-Reduction theory replaced the ________ theory. • In the Incentives theory, people are _________ to get incentives. • ...
"Inherit the Wind" Act I Vocabulary 2023-01-10
15 Clues: meal • hidden • outcast • flexible • threatening • father figure • a nasty smile • set of beliefs • strong dislike • having supreme power • not sure if God exists • the first book of the Bible • having a negative world view • the second book of the Bible • one who believes in Darwin's theory
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
Down
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
Down
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Jean Orlando - Nursing Process theory
- Rogers -Unitary Human beings
- Peplau - Interpersonal theory
- Calista Roy - Adaptation theory
- Johnson - System model
- Wiedenbach - The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing
- Nightingale - Environment theory
- Kolcaba - Comfort Theory
- Benner - From Novice to Expert
- Watson - Philosophy and Caring Model
Down
- Orem - Self-care theory
- Leininger -Transcultural nursing
- Newman - Health As Expanding Consciousness
- King - Goal Attainment theory
- Henderson - Need Theory
- Neuman - System model
- Travelbee - Human-To-Human Relationship Model
- Rizzo Parse - Human Becoming Theory
- E. Hall - The Core, Care and Cure
- Abdella - Twenty One Nursing Problems
20 Clues: Neuman - System model • Johnson - System model • Orem - Self-care theory • Henderson - Need Theory • Kolcaba - Comfort Theory • Rogers -Unitary Human beings • Peplau - Interpersonal theory • King - Goal Attainment theory • Benner - From Novice to Expert • Calista Roy - Adaptation theory • Leininger -Transcultural nursing • Nightingale - Environment theory • ...
Chapter 2 Review 2019-10-01
Across
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Show students how to _____ related information.
- Language emerges from cognitive development.Learning to think and problem solve. Where syntax is not enough and MEANING MATTERS.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Adult speech adapted for use when talking with young children.Also known as child-directed-speech.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide _____ to improve processing.
- Argument centers on whether some aspect of development occurs because of learning from the environment. (Constructionist/Empiricists)
- Examine underlying reasons or social/communicative functions of language.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Stimulus -> Response -> Reinforcement or Punishment. Language is a learned behavior, influenced by environment.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- An orderly, integrated set of statements that describe, explain, or predict behaviors.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Bring to mind relevant prior _____.
- Acknowledges that something is innate in the human brain that makes language possible, but that ‘something’ did not evolve for language and language alone.(*Think about the theoretical orientation list*)
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide _____ for students to elaborate on new information.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Present information in an _____ manner.
Down
- Person who suggested that children have an innate ability to acquire language and that the human brain is exposed to speech at birth.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Point out important _____.
- The area in the brain for speech production, language processing, and language comprehension.
- The approach where these assumptions are made to understand language: Language is biologically based, born with a species specific capacity for language realized with minimal assistance, learning alone cannot adequately alone account for acquisition, and impossible for children to gain linguistic knowledge from the environment.
- The theory of language use.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Gain student's _____.
- The area in the brain for comprehension of speech.
- Part of the information processing theory treatments/interventions. Fill in the blank. Provide for _____ of learning.
- The theory of language structure.
- The revolution where all speech practices should include communication, linguistic and culture. 1975 to present. (*Think about the 4 periods of change*)
- Primary Motor strip definition.Fill in the blank. Voluntary movements of _____ muscles.
- Argument centers on whether some aspect of development occurs because it is an inherent part of being human. (Generative/Nativist)
24 Clues: The theory of language use. • The theory of language structure. • The area in the brain for comprehension of speech. • An orderly, integrated set of statements that describe, explain, or predict behaviors. • Primary Motor strip definition.Fill in the blank. Voluntary movements of _____ muscles. • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
Down
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
Down
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
Down
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
THEORIST 2022-01-15
Across
- her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model"
- theorist of "An Introduction to the theorietical basis of nursing"
- she described 4 phases of nurse-patient relationship. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution).
- Theorist of "Nursing process theory".
- Theorist of "theory of caritative caring".
- She is named "the first lady of nursing".
- her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory".
- She said "health is a condition in which all parts and subparts are in harmony with the whole of the client".
- she represented 3 inter-locking circles (care, core and cure).
- in 1994, she entitled her theory "health as expanding conciousness, 2nd ed."
- A filipino theorist who's theory entitled "Theory of nursing practice and career".
Down
- theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- In 1996, SHE ENTITLED HER THEORY "CULTURE care theory, Research and practice".
- Considered as the "father of social psychology"/
- she proposed 7 subsystems within the behavioral system.
- Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory".
- her theory is entitled "A system framework for Nursing".
- She presents the "notes on nursing", the first nursing theory.
- she developed the theory of human becoming.
- Theorist of the theory of human caring retrospective and prospective.
20 Clues: Theorist of "Nursing process theory". • her theory is entitled "Adaptation Model" • She is named "the first lady of nursing". • Theorist of "theory of caritative caring". • her theory is entitled "Prepare Me theory". • she developed the theory of human becoming. • theorist of Human-to-Human Relationship Model. • Theorist of "Self-care deficit Nursing Theory". • ...
Science and Technology 2024-08-16
Across
- Branch of physics dealing with the behavior of particles at small scales
- Molecule that carries genetic information in living organisms
- Global network connecting millions of computers
- Einstein's theory about space, time, and gravity
- Theory that species change over time through natural selection
- Field focused on designing and building robots
- Flow of electric charge used to power devices
- Materials that can be broken down by natural processes
- Drugs used to treat bacterial infections
- Theory that describes the origin of the universe
- The study and discovery of outer space through missions and telescopes
- Process by which plants make food using sunlight
Down
- Process of introducing a vaccine to produce immunity
- Energy sources that are naturally replenished, like wind and solar
- Force that pulls objects towards each other
- Science of manipulating materials at an atomic scale
- Region in space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape
- Complete set of genes in an organism
- Technology that creates physical objects from digital models
- Field focused on creating machines that mimic human thinking
20 Clues: Complete set of genes in an organism • Drugs used to treat bacterial infections • Force that pulls objects towards each other • Flow of electric charge used to power devices • Field focused on designing and building robots • Global network connecting millions of computers • Einstein's theory about space, time, and gravity • ...
Fantasy Unit Quiz 2023-12-18
Across
- Theory that myths are about REAL people.
- Subgenre of fantasy that expands upon myth.
- Fantasy with more horror elements in it.
- Myth that explains the gods.
- Theory that myths function as stories and nothing more.
- Myth that explains origins of the world.
- A real world and fantasy world tied by something that connects them. Now you're thinking with...
- Subgenre set in real world.
- Secondary name of Hero's Journey.
Down
- Myth that explains culture, beliefs, sayings.
- School of Magic that allows one to trick others.
- School of Magic to revive the dead.
- School of Magic for protection.
- Reinventing myths for the modern world.
- School of Magic for information.
- School of Magic for conversions. Turn someone into a toilet!
- Tree fantasy creature.
- School of Magic for summoning.
- Theory that believes myths tell a true story, just not what we are reading.
- School of Magic for calling upon magic. (E before I).
- Type of science used in many fantasy settings. Turn things into gold!
- Myth that teaches life lessons.
22 Clues: Tree fantasy creature. • Subgenre set in real world. • Myth that explains the gods. • School of Magic for summoning. • School of Magic for protection. • Myth that teaches life lessons. • School of Magic for information. • Secondary name of Hero's Journey. • School of Magic to revive the dead. • Reinventing myths for the modern world. • Theory that myths are about REAL people. • ...
Math 2024-06-09
Across
- - A type of integral that generalizes the notion of summing function values over an interval (Lebesgue integral).
- - A mathematical function that relates a complex variable to its analytic continuation.
- - A space in which the distances and angles are defined in terms of inner products (Hilbert space).
- - An algebraic structure consisting of a set equipped with two operations satisfying specific axioms.
- - The branch of mathematics concerning the study of rates of change and accumulation.
- - A method to numerically approximate solutions to equations (Newton's method).
- - A polynomial equation that remains invariant under a group of symmetries (Invariant theory).
- - A sequence where each term after the first is the sum of the two preceding terms.
- - A theorem that generalizes the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra to polynomials over a ring.
- - A function that assigns a real number to each pair of points in a set, defining a notion of distance.
- - A branch of mathematics dealing with the properties and relationships of numbers, especially the positive integers.
Down
- - The process of mapping a higher-dimensional space onto a lower-dimensional space using a continuous function.
- - A sequence defined by a recurrence relation.
- - A field of mathematics that studies spaces and the continuous mappings between them.
- - A structure in abstract algebra involving a set equipped with an associative binary operation and an identity element.
- - The number of linearly independent vectors in a vector space.
- - The set of points where a function is not differentiable.
- - A theorem that describes the asymptotic distribution of eigenvalues of a large matrix (Weyl's law).
- - A type of series with a constant ratio between successive terms.
- - The measure of disorder or randomness in a system, often associated with thermodynamics and information theory.
20 Clues: - A sequence defined by a recurrence relation. • - The set of points where a function is not differentiable. • - The number of linearly independent vectors in a vector space. • - A type of series with a constant ratio between successive terms. • - A method to numerically approximate solutions to equations (Newton's method). • ...
Vocabulary List 1 2024-09-10
10 Clues: great • belief • tricky • to gain • very red • set aside • great amount • loved greatly • being successful • opinion of someone or something -lasting effect
Unit 4 Vocabulary Crossword 2024-03-04
Across
- Russian ruler who supported freeing serfs until a peasant rebellion happened then changed her mind.
- carries out and enforces laws.
- system of federal courts and judges that interprets laws made by the legislative branch and enforced by the executive branch.
- French absolute monarch; centralized power, expanded French territory, ended religious freedom, and controlled nobles at the palace of Versailles.
- period in the mid-1500s, when scientists began to question accepted beliefs about the world and made new theories based on experimentation.
- laws of planetary motion- proved heliocentric theory using math.
- 1668 William of Orange and Mary take the throne of England from King James II. They signed the English Bill of Rights making England a constitutional monarchy.
- used math to prove heliocentric theory and explain planetary movement- described gravity.
- philospher who wrote about the social contract and thought government should provide for and protect the general will.
- the idea that people give up their rights to a government.
- 1215 the first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government was not above the law.
- believed government exist to protect people's natural rights; overthrow governments that fail to protect the rights.
- political philosopher or thinker.
- set of written laws that govern a nation.
- theory that the sun is the center of the universe.
Down
- this system provides each branch of government with individual powers to check the other branches and prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.
- rulers who made small reforms but did not give up any powers of the throne.
- developed heliocentric theory.
- Document that limited the power of English kings, Monarchs do not have divine right to rule; must have consent to suspend laws, levy taxes, and maintain army; can't interfere with parliamentary elections or debates.
- believed the best government was an absolute monarchy; all people are evil.
- Improved the telescope and supported heliocentric theory, was tried in the inquisition and held under house arrest.
- theory that the Earth was the center of the universe.
- ruled by one person, through force.
- makes laws and approves taxes.
- ruled by a set of laws, rulers must follow the laws too.
- wrote about separation of powers, checks and balances.
- a revolution in intellectual activity and changed European's view of government and society.
- used enlightenment ideas when writing the Declaration of Independence.
- wrote about freedom of speech and religion.
- ruled by a religious group.
30 Clues: ruled by a religious group. • developed heliocentric theory. • carries out and enforces laws. • makes laws and approves taxes. • political philosopher or thinker. • ruled by one person, through force. • set of written laws that govern a nation. • wrote about freedom of speech and religion. • theory that the sun is the center of the universe. • ...
Unit 4 Vocabulary Crossword 2023-10-08
Across
- Russian ruler who supported freeing serfs until a peasant rebellion happened then changed her mind.
- carries out and enforces laws.
- system of federal courts and judges that interprets laws made by the legislative branch and enforced by the executive branch.
- French absolute monarch; centralized power, expanded French territory, ended religious freedom, and controlled nobles at the palace of Versailles.
- period in the mid-1500s, when scientists began to question accepted beliefs about the world and made new theories based on experimentation.
- laws of planetary motion- proved heliocentric theory using math.
- 1668 William of Orange and Mary take the throne of England from King James II. They signed the English Bill of Rights making England a constitutional monarchy.
- used math to prove heliocentric theory and explain planetary movement- described gravity.
- philospher who wrote about the social contract and thought government should provide for and protect the general will.
- the idea that people give up their rights to a government.
- 1215 the first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government was not above the law.
- believed government exist to protect people's natural rights; overthrow governments that fail to protect the rights.
- political philosopher or thinker.
- set of written laws that govern a nation.
- theory that the sun is the center of the universe.
Down
- this system provides each branch of government with individual powers to check the other branches and prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.
- rulers who made small reforms but did not give up any powers of the throne.
- developed heliocentric theory.
- Document that limited the power of English kings, Monarchs do not have divine right to rule; must have consent to suspend laws, levy taxes, and maintain army; can't interfere with parliamentary elections or debates.
- believed the best government was an absolute monarchy; all people are evil.
- Improved the telescope and supported heliocentric theory, was tried in the inquisition and held under house arrest.
- theory that the Earth was the center of the universe.
- ruled by one person, through force.
- makes laws and approves taxes.
- ruled by a set of laws, rulers must follow the laws too.
- wrote about separation of powers, checks and balances.
- a revolution in intellectual activity and changed European's view of government and society.
- used enlightenment ideas when writing the Declaration of Independence.
- wrote about freedom of speech and religion.
- ruled by a religious group.
30 Clues: ruled by a religious group. • developed heliocentric theory. • carries out and enforces laws. • makes laws and approves taxes. • political philosopher or thinker. • ruled by one person, through force. • set of written laws that govern a nation. • wrote about freedom of speech and religion. • theory that the sun is the center of the universe. • ...
Creation and Stewardship Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-22
Across
- BANG the theory that describes the start of the universe.
- is everything in the world that was not made by people.
- the number of years it took for Darwin's theory to be accepted.
- the book of the Bible that tells the creation of the universe.
- DARWIN the creator of the theory of Evolution.
- BEINGS the persons God created to be stewards of the environment.
Down
- is the slow, continual change of organism over a very long time.
- EINSTEIN the creator of the Big Bang Theory.
- are an idea or set of ideas put forward to explain something.
- the creator of the universe according to the Bible.
- the responsibility of managing something that belongs to someone else.
- bringing into existence, make or produce especially something that no one has made before.
12 Clues: EINSTEIN the creator of the Big Bang Theory. • DARWIN the creator of the theory of Evolution. • the creator of the universe according to the Bible. • is everything in the world that was not made by people. • BANG the theory that describes the start of the universe. • are an idea or set of ideas put forward to explain something. • ...
9/11 2015-11-11
Across
- Number of planes which was first planned
- One of the origin of Hijackers
- Theory stated that the bomb was set in the basement of WTC
- Operational mastermind of the 9/11 attacks
- Number of hijackers took part in the 9/11 attacks
- Mohammed first presented the idea for the September 11 in this country
- Flight did passengers fight back against the terrorists
- They attacked US on 9/11.
- Theory that known variants of such devices were used can be rejected out of hand
Down
- One of the memorials created after 9/11 attacks
- Theory claimed by Reynolds stated that planes could not penetrated WTC
- Famous government building did a plane crash into
- founder of al-qaeda
- City did Flight 93 crash
- An international military campaign that started after the September 11 attacks
15 Clues: founder of al-qaeda • City did Flight 93 crash • They attacked US on 9/11. • One of the origin of Hijackers • Number of planes which was first planned • Operational mastermind of the 9/11 attacks • One of the memorials created after 9/11 attacks • Famous government building did a plane crash into • Number of hijackers took part in the 9/11 attacks • ...
Work Motivation Concepts and Theories 2016-10-24
Across
- _______ theory based on the presence of dimensions or characteristics of jobs that foster the expenditure of effort
- Determining if typing 60 words per minute is adequate for a certain employment position is an example of
- _______ theory is based on setting of goals and the receipt of accurate feedback that is monitored to enhance the likelihood of goal attainment
- _______ theory that is based on the perceived degree of relationship between how much effort a person expends and the performance that results from that effort
- Having a deadline for a project is an example of this
- ______ theory that suggests that individuals will experience intense level of enjoyment, concentration, and lack of self awareness when actively engaged in activities that have clear goals, unambiguous feedback, and a match between one's skills and the challenge of the task.
- Typing 60 words per minute is an example of
Down
- _______ theory based on the fulfillment of basic needs to experience intrinsic motivation
- ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed
- You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this
- _______ theory is based on directing one's effort toward the attainment of specific goals that have been set
- ________ theory is based on the comparison of one's inputs to outcomes with those of another person to determine if a situation is fair.
- IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of
13 Clues: Typing 60 words per minute is an example of • Having a deadline for a project is an example of this • ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed • IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of • You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this • ...
Creation and Stewardship Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-22
Across
- is the slow, continual change of organism over a very long time.
- are an idea or set of ideas put forward to explain something.
- bringing into existence, make or produce especially something that no one has made before.
- the creator of the theory of Evolution.
- is everything in the world that was not made by people.
- the theory that describes the start of the universe.
- the persons God created to be stewards of the environment.
Down
- the creator of the Big Bang Theory.
- the number of years it took for Darwin's theory to be accepted.
- the creator of the universe according to the Bible.
- the book of the Bible that tells the creation of the universe.
- the responsibility of managing something that belongs to someone else.
12 Clues: the creator of the Big Bang Theory. • the creator of the theory of Evolution. • the creator of the universe according to the Bible. • the theory that describes the start of the universe. • is everything in the world that was not made by people. • the persons God created to be stewards of the environment. • ...
Work Motivation Concepts and Theories 2016-10-24
Across
- ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed
- _______ theory based on the presence of dimensions or characteristics of jobs that foster the expenditure of effort
- Determining if typing 60 words per minute is adequate for a certain employment position is an example of
- _______ theory is based on directing one's effort toward the attainment of specific goals that have been set
- You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this
- Having a deadline for a project is an example of this
- ________ theory is based on the comparison of one's inputs to outcomes with those of another person to determine if a situation is fair.
Down
- _______ theory based on the fulfillment of basic needs to experience intrinsic motivation
- _______ theory is based on setting of goals and the receipt of accurate feedback that is monitored to enhance the likelihood of goal attainment
- Typing 60 words per minute is an example of
- ______ theory that suggests that individuals will experience intense level of enjoyment, concentration, and lack of self awareness when actively engaged in activities that have clear goals, unambiguous feedback, and a match between one's skills and the challenge of the task.
- IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of
- _______ theory that is based on the perceived degree of relationship between how much effort a person expends and the performance that results from that effort
13 Clues: Typing 60 words per minute is an example of • Having a deadline for a project is an example of this • ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed • IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of • You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this • ...
Work Motivation Concepts and Theories 2016-10-24
Across
- _______ theory that is based on the perceived degree of relationship between how much effort a person expends and the performance that results from that effort
- _______ theory based on the fulfillment of basic needs to experience intrinsic motivation
- You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this
- ______ theory that suggests that individuals will experience intense level of enjoyment, concentration, and lack of self awareness when actively engaged in activities that have clear goals, unambiguous feedback, and a match between one's skills and the challenge of the task.
- ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed
- _______ theory is based on setting of goals and the receipt of accurate feedback that is monitored to enhance the likelihood of goal attainment
Down
- _______ theory is based on directing one's effort toward the attainment of specific goals that have been set
- IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of
- Determining if typing 60 words per minute is adequate for a certain employment position is an example of
- Typing 60 words per minute is an example of
- Having a deadline for a project is an example of this
- ________ theory is based on the comparison of one's inputs to outcomes with those of another person to determine if a situation is fair.
- _______ theory based on the presence of dimensions or characteristics of jobs that foster the expenditure of effort
13 Clues: Typing 60 words per minute is an example of • Having a deadline for a project is an example of this • ______ theory presumes motivation is genetically predisposed • IQ can be a determinant of behavior because it is an example of • You are having trouble getting started on your homework, you must be lacking this • ...
Michael Seay 2014-10-16
Across
- Group of people developing similar interests/goals
- Learning from a remote location
- Participating at the fringe in order to learn
- A represenation of a phenomenon or system
- Skills, knowledge, behaviors that have a very specific context
- An adult helps a child make sense of something they both experienced
- Relying on other group members for specialized information
- Inability to develop proper reading skills
- Ability to distinguish between sounds within a spoken word
- Writing without regard to the reader
- The way people impose meaning on the world
- Theory involving how environment affects learning
Down
- Learning in the context of technologies
- Learning by collaborating on a multifaceted project
- A set of facts about something; used to build knowledge
- The foundation of reading and writing skills
- Behaviors and beliefs characterizing a long-standing social group
- Very large enduring social group
- Using external objects and symbols to enhance thinking
- Writing in a way that is most easily understood
- Knowledge and skills related to finding and handling information
- Learning by solving problems likely encountered in the real world
- Classroom environment promoting collaboration
- Software providing tailored education
- Beliefs and assumptions about reality
- Tendency to look only for information that confirms beliefs
- Theory emphasizing the role of society and culture in learning
- Activity analogous to real life situations
- A set of related facts used to explain a phenomenon
- Learning by contributing to the community
- A schema that involves multiple steps actions or events
31 Clues: Learning from a remote location • Very large enduring social group • Writing without regard to the reader • Software providing tailored education • Beliefs and assumptions about reality • Learning in the context of technologies • A represenation of a phenomenon or system • Learning by contributing to the community • Activity analogous to real life situations • ...
test 1 2019-07-06
Across
- This theory assumes people have a negative work attitude
- the desire for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
- the motivation-hygiene factor that relates to job satisfaction
- There was no evidence to support my theory
- an employee who continuously gives effort to achieve goals is
Down
- Another term for motivation-hygiene theory
- this comes about when goals are self-set rather than assigned
- He proposed that every person has a hierarchy of needs
- can help managers design jobs that motivate
- a measure of intensity or drive
10 Clues: a measure of intensity or drive • Another term for motivation-hygiene theory • There was no evidence to support my theory • can help managers design jobs that motivate • He proposed that every person has a hierarchy of needs • This theory assumes people have a negative work attitude • this comes about when goals are self-set rather than assigned • ...
Rewarding Employees 2019-07-05
Across
- the desire for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
- the motivation-hygiene factor that relates to job satisfaction
- this comes about when goals are self-set rather than assigned
- a measure of intensity or drive
Down
- There was no evidence to support my theory
- Another term for motivation-hygiene theory
- an employee who continuously gives effort to achieve goals is
- He proposed that every person has an hierarchy of needs
- can help managers design jobs that motivate
- This theory assumes people have a negative work attitude
10 Clues: a measure of intensity or drive • There was no evidence to support my theory • Another term for motivation-hygiene theory • can help managers design jobs that motivate • He proposed that every person has an hierarchy of needs • This theory assumes people have a negative work attitude • an employee who continuously gives effort to achieve goals is • ...
2022 English Exam 2022-06-28
11 Clues: unhappy • worried • hair skin • Large in size • praise someone • skin condition • Greatly surprised • instance For example • unable to think clearly • A request for something • A set of principles/ideas
SOCIOLOGY 2024-04-25
Across
- The theory claiming society to be a set of interdependent parts.
- Organization of written/spoken symbols into a standardized system.
- Written rules of conduct enforced by the government.
- Believed the proletariat would overthrow the bourgeoisie to create a classless society/ believe most change came from conflict.
- Shared rules of conduct that tell people how to act in a specific situation.
- Defines society as a set of interdependent parts to work together to maintain the system/ influenced by Darwin.
- The social science that studies human society and social behavior.
- How people relate to one another and influence their behavior.
- Societal rules (Cheating, neglecting a child).
- Something that represents something else.
- Consists of all the shared products in human groups.
- Study of past events.
- A group of interdependent people organized to share a common culture.
Down
- Deals with behavior and thoughts of organisms.
- Believed you could only study sociology through statistics.
- Father of sociology/ "statics vs dynamics".
- Shared beliefs about what is good and bad.
- Abstract human creations.
- The theory focusing on how people relate to each other in everyday situations.
- Knowledge, Skills, Tools (High or low tech) combination of objects and how to use them.
- Comparing past and present cultures.
- He was interested in "Verstehen".
- Choices people make based on their needs and wants.
- The theory that claims change is most often created by competition or social disruptions.
- The examination of the organization and operation of governments.
- Physical Objects
- Shaking hands, saying hello.
27 Clues: Physical Objects • Study of past events. • Abstract human creations. • Shaking hands, saying hello. • He was interested in "Verstehen". • Comparing past and present cultures. • Something that represents something else. • Shared beliefs about what is good and bad. • Father of sociology/ "statics vs dynamics". • Deals with behavior and thoughts of organisms. • ...
Lesson 14 - Illuminating 2021-04-12
Across
- Amanda Gorman to poets
- What happened?
- Sun food
- I have a theory...
- Liar, Liar, pants.....
- Can be shocking
- light measure
- Read, Set, Go...Grizzlies!
- Ahhhhh.....
Down
- Do you need an ice pack?
- This is not a Zoom meeting!
- Dreaming
- How many are in a lightning bug's bottom?
- Say Cheese!
- Don't forget your deodorant!
- Stirring the pot
- long-legged fisher bird
- Elton John?
- Boo Hoo!
19 Clues: Dreaming • Sun food • Boo Hoo! • Say Cheese! • Elton John? • Ahhhhh..... • light measure • What happened? • Can be shocking • Stirring the pot • I have a theory... • Amanda Gorman to poets • Liar, Liar, pants..... • long-legged fisher bird • Do you need an ice pack? • Read, Set, Go...Grizzlies! • This is not a Zoom meeting! • Don't forget your deodorant! • How many are in a lightning bug's bottom?
Deviance 2022-05-24
Across
- _________ view deviance as a natural outgrowth of values and structure in a society
- _________ theory states deviance is a learned behavior and that individuals will adopt behavior
- the norms of society are unclear and no longer apply
- _______ theory is the theory that functionalists believe in
Down
- ________ are best known for three ideas being labeling, cultural transmission, and control
- the tendency of a criminal to re-offend
- creating jobs, unifying, and promoting change are all _______ functions of deviance
- ______theory states that a deviant individual is "labled" as such
- any behavior that violates social norms
- a mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant apart from society
- deviant behavior is based on ____ so different across different cultures and time
- _______ theory states that deviance is normal and people conform when they have strong ties to the community
- ________ theorists view deviance as being set by the higher class of people to have them use it to maintain power
13 Clues: the tendency of a criminal to re-offend • any behavior that violates social norms • the norms of society are unclear and no longer apply • _______ theory is the theory that functionalists believe in • ______theory states that a deviant individual is "labled" as such • a mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant apart from society • ...
Chapter 1 2018-01-30
Across
- speaker
- investigation
- listener
- happens at the same time
- within an organization
- Questions and answers
- where communication takes place
- Set of symbols
- Rightness or wrongness of actions
Down
- Listener or reader
- cannot be uncommunicated
- doesnt take place in real time
- speaking speaker with an audience
- messages are sent through
- interrupts communication
- uncertainty of meaning
- information that is given back
- generalization how something works
- outcome
- communication extremely large audience
20 Clues: speaker • outcome • listener • investigation • Set of symbols • Listener or reader • Questions and answers • within an organization • uncertainty of meaning • cannot be uncommunicated • happens at the same time • interrupts communication • messages are sent through • doesnt take place in real time • information that is given back • where communication takes place • ...
The Amerindians 2021-01-08
Across
- Society and culture of an area
- Middle America
- A set of ideas
- Language spoken by Tainos
- Indigenous large animals
- Movement from place to place
- Cradeland of Tainos
- Idol of Taino Gods
- People not settled
- Engagement in conflict
Down
- Taino spiritual leader
- Language spoken by Kalinagos
- Land Bridge
- Not migratory
- Occurring naturally in the area
- Taino warriors
- Taino Leader
- Traveling by sea
- Taino common people
- A light narrowboat
20 Clues: Land Bridge • Taino Leader • Not migratory • Middle America • Taino warriors • A set of ideas • Traveling by sea • A light narrowboat • Idol of Taino Gods • People not settled • Taino common people • Cradeland of Tainos • Taino spiritual leader • Engagement in conflict • Indigenous large animals • Language spoken by Tainos • Language spoken by Kalinagos • Movement from place to place • ...
science in context 2023-12-11
Across
- the process of inferring something
- in favor of one thing
- a set of ideas
- doubt of something
- contingent
- facts and statistics
- to conclude
- a desired result or future
- free from outside control
- watching something carefully
Down
- a desire to know something
- becoming different
- a scientific procedure
- proposed explanation
- system of methods
- a mistake
- under the control of something
- use of imagination
- the physical world
- gather
20 Clues: gather • a mistake • contingent • to conclude • a set of ideas • system of methods • becoming different • doubt of something • use of imagination • the physical world • proposed explanation • facts and statistics • in favor of one thing • a scientific procedure • free from outside control • a desire to know something • a desired result or future • watching something carefully • ...
Ethics 2020-07-15
Across
- the outcome of the situation will determine if the actions was ethical
- doing something at the agreed or proper time
- this theory uses folklore to education people how to act
- principles set up to ensure civil servants act professional and ethical
- this code will outline the principles that a business deems as important
- a person will act ethical, but also do so much more
- when I judge a person by their character and not by an action
- if a person upholds his obligation towards another person it is seen as ethical
Down
- being responsible an liable
- a result that is typically unwelcome or unpleasant
- a set of values or rules will determine if the act it ethical
- this theory will focus on the outcome for the majority of the group
- this code will prevent negative behavior
- dishonestly persuade someone to act in your favour by a gift
14 Clues: being responsible an liable • this code will prevent negative behavior • doing something at the agreed or proper time • a result that is typically unwelcome or unpleasant • a person will act ethical, but also do so much more • this theory uses folklore to education people how to act • dishonestly persuade someone to act in your favour by a gift • ...
Math Spring Final 2023-05-25
Across
- An ordered list of numbers that often forms a pattern
- Can have constants, variables and exponents, but never division by a variable
- The largest value
- The possible values of the output, or dependent variable, of a relation or function
- A polynomial that is the sum of two terms
- If there is at least one set of values for the unknowns that satisfies each equation in the system
- The smallest value
Down
- An algebraic structure that plays an important role in two-dimensional conformal field theory and string theory
- A quantity that depends on the coefficients and allows deducing some properties of the roots without computing them
- Reliant on the value of some other number
- Values for the input of a relation or function
- An expression that has a single term, with variables and a coefficient
- Any set of ordered pairs
- A polynomial consisting of three terms or monomials
14 Clues: The largest value • The smallest value • Any set of ordered pairs • Reliant on the value of some other number • A polynomial that is the sum of two terms • Values for the input of a relation or function • A polynomial consisting of three terms or monomials • An ordered list of numbers that often forms a pattern • ...
Aggression 2021-06-07
Across
- the theory that immediately after a violent programme has been viewed, the viewer is primed to respond aggressively because a network of aggressive memories is retrieved
- an almond-shaped mass of nuclei involved in emotional responses that has been shown to be an area of the brain that causes aggression
- a set of evolutionary primitive brain structures located on top of the brainstem that is involved in many emotions such as fear, anger and aggression
- research - parental modelling
- the theory that behaviour is learned through the process of observational learning and that children learn aggression from observing role models whom they then imitate
- research - testosterone and aggression
- research - deindividuation
- research - serotonin and aggression
Down
- research - media influence
- the theory proposed by Dollar and Miller et al 1939
- the tendency to imitate behaviour when one observes that others engaging in that behaviour are rewarded
- physical or verbal behaviours that can result in physical and psychological harm to oneself, others or objects in the environment
- research - aggressive cues hypothesis
- the theory that repeated exposure to violence in the media reduces the emotional impact of the violence because people become 'used to it'
- the study of animals in their natural environment
- research - cognitive priming
- research - aggression and infidelity and jealous
- research - dispositional explanation
- research - genetic factors
- research situational explanation
- research - computer games
21 Clues: research - computer games • research - media influence • research - genetic factors • research - deindividuation • research - cognitive priming • research - parental modelling • research situational explanation • research - serotonin and aggression • research - dispositional explanation • research - aggressive cues hypothesis • research - testosterone and aggression • ...
Network Theory 2019-12-11
Across
- _____ Optimization, involves in finding an optimal object from a finite set of objects.
- A graph whereby the vertices or edges, or both have ____ like names, qualities, features, etc.
- Also has extensive applications in ____.
- a=b, b=a
- A part of graph theory in the field of study
Down
- a>b
- The study of graphs as a representation of relations between discrete objects
- A part of graph theory in the field of study
- _____ complex theory is a part of mathematical optimization.
- _____ Optimization, a topic that consists of finding an optimal object from a finite set of objects.
10 Clues: a>b • a=b, b=a • Also has extensive applications in ____. • A part of graph theory in the field of study • A part of graph theory in the field of study • _____ complex theory is a part of mathematical optimization. • The study of graphs as a representation of relations between discrete objects • ...
Renowned Psychologists 2021-06-27
Across
- theory of cognitive development
- learning is a function of change in behavior
- creator of attachment theory
- gestalt therapy
- law of effect principle
- father of behaviourism
- theory called Individual Psychology
- child analysisl
- mother of Family Therapy
- theory of moral development
Down
- rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- theory of personality involves a self-concept
- theories on love, intelligence, and creativity
- theories of neurotic needs
- expert on human memory
- sociocultural theory
- learning theory in education
- coined the term "erotic plasticity"
- used the bobo doll
- psychologist, humanistic philosopher
- personality Trait Theory
21 Clues: gestalt therapy • child analysisl • used the bobo doll • sociocultural theory • expert on human memory • father of behaviourism • law of effect principle • mother of Family Therapy • personality Trait Theory • theories of neurotic needs • theory of moral development • learning theory in education • creator of attachment theory • theory of cognitive development • ...
Math Spring Final 2023-05-25
Across
- An ordered list of numbers that often forms a pattern
- Can have constants, variables and exponents, but never division by a variable
- The largest value
- The possible values of the output, or dependent variable, of a relation or function
- A polynomial that is the sum of two terms
- If there is at least one set of values for the unknowns that satisfies each equation in the system
- The smallest value
Down
- An algebraic structure that plays an important role in two-dimensional conformal field theory and string theory
- A quantity that depends on the coefficients and allows deducing some properties of the roots without computing them
- Reliant on the value of some other number
- Values for the input of a relation or function
- An expression that has a single term, with variables and a coefficient
- Any set of ordered pairs
- A polynomial consisting of three terms or monomials
14 Clues: The largest value • The smallest value • Any set of ordered pairs • Reliant on the value of some other number • A polynomial that is the sum of two terms • Values for the input of a relation or function • A polynomial consisting of three terms or monomials • An ordered list of numbers that often forms a pattern • ...
Intro to the Science of Psychology 2013-06-11
Across
- This school of psychology focused more on the potential of each person for greatness
- The tendency to, after learning an outcome, believe we knew it all along
- Titchener started this school, focusing on the quality of thoughts
- The science of behavior and mental processes
- A specific, testable question regarding the theory
- The tendency to think we know more than we do
- A technique for ascertaining the self-reported attitudes, opinions or behaviors of people
- James started this school, deriving from Darwin's Theory of Evolution
- A research method in which an investigator manipulates one or more factors to observe the effects on another factor
- He created the first psychology lab in 1879
Down
- This school of thought required observable behaviors to draw any conclusion
- In the scientifc attitude, the ability to know when we're wrong
- A well-rounded approach for understanding behavior
- Explains through an integrated set of principles that organizes observations and predicts behaviors or events
- In the scientific attitude, being able to doubt and question information
- Psychology started here, thanks to Aristotle and Plato
- This man is the creator of psychoanalysis and the theory of the unconscious mind
- In the scientific attitude, having a passion for exploration
- The debate that asks how much of our behavior is inborn or learned
- A technique in which one person is studied in depth to reveal underlying behavioral principles
20 Clues: He created the first psychology lab in 1879 • The science of behavior and mental processes • The tendency to think we know more than we do • A well-rounded approach for understanding behavior • A specific, testable question regarding the theory • Psychology started here, thanks to Aristotle and Plato • In the scientific attitude, having a passion for exploration • ...
Cognitive Psychology - Chap 3 : Perception 2013-11-09
Across
- Ability to place objects in categories that provide meaning(one of the perceptual process steps)
- Grouping/segmention, figure/ground organization(one of the vision levels)
- One theory of object recognition - there's coding for relation between features.
- Visual perception problem - impossible to recover 3D shape from 2D image
- One of Gestalt law - Points that, when connected, result in straight/smooth curving lines forming a "smooth" path.
- Advantage that the human brain has over the computer when it comes to auditory perceptual problem.
- Occurs after raw stimulus energy has undergone processing in the brain
- One of Gestalt law - Figure perceived as simple as possible
- Object and scene recognition(one of the vision levels)
- One of Gestalt law - Things more likely to form groups if groups appear familiar/meaningful
- One theory of object recognition - normalization required.
- Processing based on environmental stimuli(...-... processing)
- Slow but provides the correct answer EVERY time
- "Rule of thumb"/"Best guess predictions"
Down
- Changing of environmental energy into electrical energy(one of the perceptual process steps)
- Biederman's theory - Objects represented as a set of geons and their categorical relations to one another
- Low level vision - Detects ...,features and edges.
- One of Gestalt law - Things moving in the same direction are grouped together.
- Processing based on previous knowledge(...-... processing)
- One theory of object recognition - no coding for relation between features.
20 Clues: "Rule of thumb"/"Best guess predictions" • Slow but provides the correct answer EVERY time • Low level vision - Detects ...,features and edges. • Object and scene recognition(one of the vision levels) • Processing based on previous knowledge(...-... processing) • One theory of object recognition - normalization required. • ...
Ethics 2017-03-23
Across
- This type of utilitarianism claims that happiness is maximised by following the rules set in place
- Often translated as human flourishing and well being
- Actions which are done under compulsion or done in ignorance
- An anti-realist theory put forward by Ayer
- These imperatives are universal and not dependent on any conditions or desires
- This theory claims that the use of moral judgement is to issue commands about how people should act
- His pleasure machine is used as a criticism of psychological hedonism
- The 'Kingdom of ends' was which formulation of the categorical imperative?
Down
- often interchangeable with usefulness
- This theory claims that since we cannot universalise lying as a maxim, we should never lie and always tell the truth
- This theory has no clear line on the death penalty
- Pleasures of the body; e.g. having a massage
- A principle that guides our decisions
- Believed by some philosophers to be the ultimate goal of our actions
14 Clues: often interchangeable with usefulness • A principle that guides our decisions • An anti-realist theory put forward by Ayer • Pleasures of the body; e.g. having a massage • This theory has no clear line on the death penalty • Often translated as human flourishing and well being • Actions which are done under compulsion or done in ignorance • ...
Review of theories of development 2022-04-15
Across
- Operant conditioning, reinforcement.
- see people as good, self-directed and growth oriented.
- discovered classical condition using dogs.
- Bronfenbrenner's ______approach to development
- Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development
- Radical behaviorist, "little albert" experiment
- Bronfenbrenner's most immediate context of development
- father of evolution, natural selection. evolutionary developmental psychology studies the adaptive value of change in mental and psychological traits.
- emphasizes the study of observable behavior.
- outlined four stages of cognitive development.
Down
- Social Learning theories, Bobo doll.
- a shared set of beliefs, behaviors, customs, norms.
- Freud's theory of personality
- Erikson's ______stages of personality development
- Socioeconomic status
- believe we are a blank slate; knowledge comes through the experience with the environment.
- Bronfenbrenner's time element in development.
- believe with innate knowledge
- outlined stages of moral reasoning.
- body/brain shaped by environment
20 Clues: Socioeconomic status • Freud's theory of personality • believe with innate knowledge • body/brain shaped by environment • outlined stages of moral reasoning. • Social Learning theories, Bobo doll. • Operant conditioning, reinforcement. • discovered classical condition using dogs. • Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development • emphasizes the study of observable behavior. • ...
david vocabulary 2023-09-18
Across
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
Down
- (TQM) is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks.
12 Clues: is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. • was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. • ...
Nursing Theorist 2021-04-07
Across
- This nurse’s theory is patient-centered and has interrelated the concepts of health, nursing problems, and problem-solving. It focuses on nursing practice and individual patients.
- this theorists model of nursing focuses on that nurse-patient relationship and identifies the different roles nurses take on wImogene Kinghen working with patients.
- This theorists theory is centered around 3 themes: meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence and focuses on seeing the patient as a person not as different parts of a whole.
- This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee.
- This theorist developed a model that has 3 major concepts; driving forces, restraining forces, and equilibrium, along with 3 steps; unfreezing, changing, and refreezing.
- This theorist nurse is famous for her contribution to nursing of her Adaptation Model that asks three major questions; Who is the focus of nursing care? What is the target of nursing care? and When is nursing care indicated?
- This nurse’s theory has an assumption that illness and suffering are spiritual encounters as well as emotional and physical experiences.
- This theorist developed a theory that divided into 2 concepts, the science of nursing and the art of nursing, and addressed that a patient cannot be separated from their environment when addressing health and treatment.
- this theorist is responsible for creating the Deliberative Nursing Process, this theory is responsible for allowing nurses to create an effective nursing care plan that can also be easily adapted when and if any complications arise with the patient
- This nurses theory focused on how to show care and compassion to patients. Her theory not only parallels the scientific research process it also consisted of 4 major concepts: human being, health, environment/society, and nursing.
- This nurse’s theory is a comprehensive holistic and system-based approach to nursing. It focuses on the patient’s response to environmental stressors and what nurses can do to prevent the patient from stress.
- Often seen with first-time mothers and foster mothers, this theory’s impetus was to train nurses how to boost maternal identity confidence in a woman
- An assumption about this theorist’s model was that system balance reflects adjustments and adaptations that are successful in some way and to some degree.
Down
- This nurse is known for her theory that is the most widely-used model of nursing in the United kingdom. Her theory is based upon daily activities that promote maximum independence for the patient.
- This nurse’s theory focused on patient comfort and how comfort existed in three forms. Relief, ease, and transcendence.
- The theory made by her was referred to as “The three C’s of *theorists name*”. It refers to her job as a nurse ro nurture the patient.
- This nurse’s theory helped to address the issues concerning patients being able to take care of themselves after being released from medical care.
- This theorist developed a model to show integral nursing. Shows a deeper understanding of the holistic side and the connections of nursing. The theory focuses on the deeper parts about our knowing, doing, and being
- This theorist developed a model for Child Health Assessments. Her theory is meant to improve the health of infants and their families. Her theory helped shape public policy and cognitive development for infants. Founder of the NCAST (Nursing Child Assessment Satellite Training Project)
- This theorist is one of the most famous nursing theorists who helped pave the way for all other nursing theories to follow by providing vital information that has helped shape the nursing profession.
- This theorist nurse was influenced by Ida Orlando and is famous for her contribution to nursing of her model; “The Helping Art Of Clinical Nursing”.
- This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve.
22 Clues: This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee. • This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve. • This nurse’s theory focused on patient comfort and how comfort existed in three forms. Relief, ease, and transcendence. • ...
AP Bio Review 2021-06-01
Across
- movement of individuals between populations causing an exchange of alleles
- the amount of a population that a given environment can sustain
- substance that reduces the activity of an enzyme
- diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- a coding error in DNA
- When there is a higher water potential outside of then cell than inside
- When a cell has too much water inside and bursts
- species that has no natural predators in a population and whose population grows rapidly
- scientist that worked with pea plants
Down
- theory that mitochondria and chloroplasts originated as prokaryotic cells
- structure containing genetic material; humans have 46 of these
- proteins that promote RNA polymerase binding
- set of genes that are all regulated as a single unit
- scientist who discovered the theory of natural selection
- the process of cell growth and division
- one allele isn't dominant over the other; found in snapdragons
- Reaction that absorbs free energy
17 Clues: a coding error in DNA • Reaction that absorbs free energy • scientist that worked with pea plants • the process of cell growth and division • proteins that promote RNA polymerase binding • substance that reduces the activity of an enzyme • When a cell has too much water inside and bursts • set of genes that are all regulated as a single unit • ...
Crossword 2017-09-19
12 Clues: asking why • not physical • not the same • deep thinking • Not ignorance • rules of life • thinking beyond • a theory of life • rights and wrongs • having a set opinion • the spirit of a person • This might not be easy
CAPSTONE 2024-08-19
Across
- The act or activity of closely monitoring someone or something
- Having an unknown or unacknowledged name or source
- A group in an experiment that does not receive the therapy or intervention under test
- Facts and statistics collected together for reference or analysis
- Relationship between cause and effect
- Prejudice in favor of or against one item, person, or group over another
- Introducing a fresh variable or method into a situation to change the outcome.
- The average of a collection of numbers
- A set of thoughts designed to explain something.
- The process of labeling qualitative data for analysis.
- A concise summary of a research article, thesis, review, or any in-depth investigation of a specific subject
- A quantitative measurement of the magnitude of a phenomena.
- A scientific technique carried out to create a discovery, test a theory, or demonstrate a known fact.
- A research approach used to collect data from a predefined set of respondents.
- The variable being tested and measured in an experiment
- The degree to which a notion, conclusion, or measurement is well-founded and probably corresponds
- The degree to which the outcome of a measurement, calculation, or specification may be relied on to be correct.
Down
- Moral standards governing a person's behavior or the conduct of an activity
- Adding a note to a text, book, artwork, or diagram to explain or comment.
- Breaking down a difficult topic or substance into smaller bits in order to get a better understanding of it
- The practice of passing off another person's work or ideas as one's own.
- A framework comprising the fundamental assumptions, modes of thinking, and methodology that are universally accepted by members of a scientific community.
- A minimum or beginning point for comparisons.
- A set of questions designed to gather information from respondents
- A statistical procedure that calculates the minimal sample size required to detect an effect of a certain size.
- A tool or gadget used for a certain purpose, particularly in scientific study.
- The most common value in a set of data.
- A conversation in which questions and responses are exchanged.
- The ability of a statement, theory, or hypothesis to be shown false.
- A quantitative measurement of the magnitude of a phenomena.
30 Clues: Relationship between cause and effect • The average of a collection of numbers • The most common value in a set of data. • A minimum or beginning point for comparisons. • A set of thoughts designed to explain something. • Having an unknown or unacknowledged name or source • The process of labeling qualitative data for analysis. • ...
Philosophy and Ethics Crossword 2017-09-19
12 Clues: asking why • not the same • not physical • deep thinking • rules of life • Not ignorance • thinking beyond • a theory of life • rights and wrongs • having a set opinion • the spirit of a person • This might not be easy
AWL Project List One 2019-03-11
Across
- a moral rule
- things that might happen
- things that cause a situation
- to get close
- to continue to do something
- a result
- distribute in small portions
- perspective
- big differences
- a fact
- to built something
- difficult to understand
- to consider in detail
- to evaluate
- originate from
- a set of ideas that is intended to explain something in life
Down
- to show
- making laws
- a method that uses to solve a problem
- an effect or influence
- to form
- become conscious of
- to set up
- to explain
- a idea
- have a connection or relationship
- be engaged
- unique characteristics
- different small parts
- make something different
30 Clues: a fact • a idea • to show • to form • a result • to set up • to explain • be engaged • making laws • perspective • to evaluate • a moral rule • to get close • originate from • big differences • to built something • become conscious of • to consider in detail • different small parts • an effect or influence • unique characteristics • difficult to understand • things that might happen • make something different • ...
Master Mind 2017-03-16
Across
- The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both.
- All the elements in the set except itself
- The set containing all objects or elements and of which all other sets are subsets
- This notation is a list of elements, separated by commas and enclosed by curly braces.
Down
- Set have no elements in common
- A set with a countable number of elements.
- A diagram representation in Set theory
- Another name for objects in the set
- A set of which all the elements are contained in another set
9 Clues: Set have no elements in common • Another name for objects in the set • A diagram representation in Set theory • All the elements in the set except itself • A set with a countable number of elements. • The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both. • A set of which all the elements are contained in another set • ...
Master Mind 2017-03-16
Across
- Set have no elements in common.
- A set with a countable number of elements.
- The set containing all objects or elements and of which all other sets are subsets.
- All the elements in the set except itself.
Down
- This notation is a list of elements, separated by commas and enclosed by curly braces.
- A diagram representation in Set theory.
- A set of which all the elements are contained in another set.
- The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both.
- Another name for objects in the set.
9 Clues: Set have no elements in common. • Another name for objects in the set. • A diagram representation in Set theory. • A set with a countable number of elements. • All the elements in the set except itself. • The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both. • A set of which all the elements are contained in another set. • ...
Motivation, Emotion, and Personality 2023-04-28
Across
- occurs when you must choose between two desirable outcomes
- biological needs
- our response problem to many different physical and emotional stresses is very consistent
- states that behavior is motivated by biological needs
- Conflict exists when one event or goal has both attractive and unattractive features
- feelings that cause us to act toward a goal
- states that we seek an optimum level of excitement or arousal
- predicts which needs we will be motivated to satisfy first
- unhealthy eating habits, can be genetically predisposed, severely overweight, and excess weight can be threatening to their health
- rewards we get for accomplishments from outside ourselves
- Conflict occurs when you must choose between two unattractive outcomes
- suggests that both our physical responses and our cognitive labels combine to cause any particular emotional response
- tries to explain the motivations behind more complex behaviors
- automatic behaviors performed in response to specific stimuli
- suggests that we feel emotion because of biological changes caused by stress
Down
- learned drives
- states that the hypothalamus wants to maintain a certain optimum body weight
- the unique attitudes, behaviors, and emotions that characterize a person
- they eat large amounts of food in short periods of time and then get rid of the food through vomiting, laxatives, or excessive exercising
- stimuli that we are drawn to due to learning
- personality consists of three parts: id, ego, and superego
- measures responses like breathing rate, perspiration, and heart rate
- often used to explain addictive behaviors
- suggests that the biological change and the cognitive awareness of the emotional state occur simultaneously
- starvation below 85% of their normal body weight and refusing to eat due to their obsession with weight
- propelled by the pleasure principle, desires immediate gratification
- rewards we get internally, such as joy or satisfaction
- stimulating this area causes an animal to eat
- boys' sexual desire for their mother, and the view of their fathers as rivals for their mothers' love
29 Clues: learned drives • biological needs • often used to explain addictive behaviors • feelings that cause us to act toward a goal • stimuli that we are drawn to due to learning • stimulating this area causes an animal to eat • states that behavior is motivated by biological needs • rewards we get internally, such as joy or satisfaction • ...
Motivation 2023-09-21
Across
- The section in the Hierarchy of needs where employers would provide public praise and have employee recognition programs.
- When we are motivated to perform a behavior or engage in an activity because we want to earn a reward or avoid punishment
- A group of individuals who are motivated by a common goal
- The belief that if you perform well then you will receive a valued reward eg: pay increase, more responsibility, promotion
- Who believed that there are two types of managers, Theory X and Theory Y?
- Who created Hierarchy of Needs?
- A commission where the employee is paid for the number of pieces they worked on
- One person's desire to achieve a certain goal
- The factors can demotivate employees if they are not present but will not motivate employees if they are present.
- Who developed Expectancy Theory?
- Breaking a job into small repetitive tasks, each of which can be done at a speed with little training.
- If managers believes that team members dislike their work they will use this style of management
Down
- If managers believe that your people take pride in their work and see it as a challenge they will use this style of management
- When you engage in a behavior because you find it rewarding.
- How much an individual values the reward, his typically depends on the employee’s individual needs, goals, preferences, experience, and background.
- Who's theory states that employees are motivated far more by relational factors such as attention and camaraderie than by monetary rewards or environmental factors, such as lighting, humidity and more?
- Refers to the strength of a person’s belief about whether or not a certain job is attainable.
- Factors that cause an increase in job satisfaction such as Achievement, Recognition, The work itself, Responsibility, Advancement and growth
- The section in the Hierarchy of Needs where businesses may provide lunches, ensure clean facilities, good airflow etc
- Who developed the Theory of Scientific Management?
- Who developed the “Two-Factor Theory” or “Motivation-Hygiene Theory” ?
- Working harder to achieve set goals or aims
22 Clues: Who created Hierarchy of Needs? • Who developed Expectancy Theory? • Working harder to achieve set goals or aims • One person's desire to achieve a certain goal • Who developed the Theory of Scientific Management? • A group of individuals who are motivated by a common goal • When you engage in a behavior because you find it rewarding. • ...
8th Earth Science 1st Qtr Bonus Chapters NOS-2 2015-10-13
Across
- divides Earth into northern and southern hemispheres
- land
- factor having more than one value
- map coastal waters
- exploration of natural events
- measures wind speed
- crust and uppermost mantle
- relates distances
- distortion near the poles
- plate tectonics
- what will happen next in a sequence
- using a set of skills to test ideas
- low relief and elevation
Down
- low relief and high elevation
- densest layer of Earth
- distance above sea level
- little distortion where the globe is touched
- cloud of dust and gas
- middle number in a data set
- plastic like layer
- model of the Earth
- use common sense
- divides Earth into east and west halves
- landscape
24 Clues: land • landscape • plate tectonics • use common sense • relates distances • map coastal waters • plastic like layer • model of the Earth • measures wind speed • cloud of dust and gas • densest layer of Earth • distance above sea level • low relief and elevation • distortion near the poles • crust and uppermost mantle • middle number in a data set • low relief and high elevation • ...
Medieval Medicine 2021-10-06
Across
- People with this disease had to carry a bell to alert others of their presence
- Giving a patient something to make them vomit
- Creator of Theory of the Four Humours
- Bad air
- People who used to write down medical textbooks; associated with the Church
- Medieval pharmacist; they would mix up cures
- A set of rules set by physicians to maintain good health
- Removing the bad blood from your body with a knife, etc.
- whipping oneself to ask God for forgiveness of your sins
Down
- Cures for illnesses made with natural sources: plants, herbs, etc.
- Blood, Phlegm, Black bile and Yellow bile
- Took care of those in medieval hospitals by holding their hand, bringing warm food, etc
- A fake doctor who would prescribe patients useless cures to make money
- Someone who was a hairdresser and surgeon at the same time!
- A type of treatment that relied on a higher power or abstract idea; God, astrology, etc
- A religious journey to prove your faith to God
- This bodily fluid used to be tasted in order to diagnose patients
- Belief in the movement of planets, stars and horoscopes affecting illness and wellbeing
- Creator of Theory of Opposites
19 Clues: Bad air • Creator of Theory of Opposites • Creator of Theory of the Four Humours • Blood, Phlegm, Black bile and Yellow bile • Medieval pharmacist; they would mix up cures • Giving a patient something to make them vomit • A religious journey to prove your faith to God • A set of rules set by physicians to maintain good health • ...
Medieval Medicine 2021-10-06
Across
- Giving a patient something to make them vomit
- A fake doctor who would prescribe patients useless cures to make money
- Bad air
- People who used to write down medical textbooks; associated with the Church
- People with this disease had to carry a bell to alert others of their presence
- Belief in the movement of planets, stars and horoscopes affecting illness and wellbeing
- Someone who was a hairdresser and surgeon at the same time!
- Removing the bad blood from your body with a knife, etc.
- This bodily fluid used to be tasted in order to diagnose patients
- A set of rules set by physicians to maintain good health
Down
- A religious journey to prove your faith to God
- Creator of Theory of the Four Humours
- Cures for illnesses made with natural sources: plants, herbs, etc.
- Blood, Phlegm, Black bile and Yellow bile
- A type of treatment that relied on a higher power or abstract idea; God, astrology, etc
- Whipping oneself to ask God for forgiveness of one's sins
- Medieval pharmacist; they would mix up cures
- Creator of Theory of Opposites
- Took care of those in medieval hospitals by holding their hand, bringing warm food, etc
19 Clues: Bad air • Creator of Theory of Opposites • Creator of Theory of the Four Humours • Blood, Phlegm, Black bile and Yellow bile • Medieval pharmacist; they would mix up cures • Giving a patient something to make them vomit • A religious journey to prove your faith to God • Removing the bad blood from your body with a knife, etc. • ...
AWL Project List One 2019-03-11
Across
- make something different
- unique characteristics
- things that cause a situation
- to show
- be engaged
- a idea
- things that might happen
- a fact
- to form
- an effect or influence
- to continue to do something
- become conscious of
- to set up
- to evaluate
- to built something
- a set of ideas that is intended to explain something in life
Down
- perspective
- a method that uses to solve a problem
- to consider in detail
- to explain
- big differences
- a result
- a moral rule
- distribute in small portions
- originate from
- have a connection or relationship
- different small parts
- to get close
- making laws
- difficult to understand
30 Clues: a idea • a fact • to show • to form • a result • to set up • to explain • be engaged • perspective • making laws • to evaluate • a moral rule • to get close • originate from • big differences • to built something • become conscious of • to consider in detail • different small parts • unique characteristics • an effect or influence • difficult to understand • make something different • things that might happen • ...
Master Mind 2017-03-16
Across
- Set have no elements in common
- the set containing all objects or elements and of which all other sets are subsets
- another name for objects in the set
- The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both.
Down
- This notation is a list of elements, separated by commas and enclosed by curly braces.
- all the elements in the set except itself
- A set with a countable number of elements.
- a set of which all the elements are contained in another set
- diagram a diagram representation in Set theory
9 Clues: Set have no elements in common • another name for objects in the set • all the elements in the set except itself • A set with a countable number of elements. • diagram a diagram representation in Set theory • The set of elements which are in 'A' or 'B' or in both. • a set of which all the elements are contained in another set • ...
Motivation 2023-09-21
Across
- The section in the Hierarchy of needs where employers would provide public praise and have employee recognition programs.
- When we are motivated to perform a behavior or engage in an activity because we want to earn a reward or avoid punishment
- A group of individuals who are motivated by a common goal
- The belief that if you perform well then you will receive a valued reward eg: pay increase, more responsibility, promotion
- Who believed that there are two types of managers, Theory X and Theory Y?
- Who created Hierarchy of Needs?
- A commission where the employee is paid for the number of pieces they worked on
- One person's desire to achieve a certain goal
- The factors can demotivate employees if they are not present but will not motivate employees if they are present.
- Who developed Expectancy Theory?
- Breaking a job into small repetitive tasks, each of which can be done at a speed with little training.
- If managers believes that team members dislike their work they will use this style of management
Down
- If managers believe that your people take pride in their work and see it as a challenge they will use this style of management
- When you engage in a behavior because you find it rewarding.
- How much an individual values the reward, his typically depends on the employee’s individual needs, goals, preferences, experience, and background.
- Who's theory states that employees are motivated far more by relational factors such as attention and camaraderie than by monetary rewards or environmental factors, such as lighting, humidity and more?
- Refers to the strength of a person’s belief about whether or not a certain job is attainable.
- Factors that cause an increase in job satisfaction such as Achievement, Recognition, The work itself, Responsibility, Advancement and growth
- The section in the Hierarchy of Needs where businesses may provide lunches, ensure clean facilities, good airflow etc
- Who developed the Theory of Scientific Management?
- Who developed the “Two-Factor Theory” or “Motivation-Hygiene Theory” ?
- Working harder to achieve set goals or aims
22 Clues: Who created Hierarchy of Needs? • Who developed Expectancy Theory? • Working harder to achieve set goals or aims • One person's desire to achieve a certain goal • Who developed the Theory of Scientific Management? • A group of individuals who are motivated by a common goal • When you engage in a behavior because you find it rewarding. • ...
Sets and Cantor 2012-06-13
8 Clues: a set with nothing in it • a set with only 1 element • marked by the character '∩' • marked by the character '-' • marked by the character 'U' • the country cantor belonged to • the theory that cantor discovered • diagram which shows a set graphically
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-08
Across
- theory saying we are at a baseline state and the further we drift the more we want to get back to it
- conflict pitting two good outcomes against eachother
- part of the brain that lets us recognize that we are full
- being extremely overweight which can cause a variety of negative health conditions
- eating disorder where people starve themselves to reach a low body weight
- motivation to satisfy a need
- motivators we get from within
- necessity to survive
- managers behaved based on either intrinsic or extrinsic motivations
- law stating that there is an optimal amount of arousal for each type of activity
- drives such as thirst or hunger
- theory saying that the hypothalamus wants us to maintain a certain body weight and gives signals to compensate
- feelings that drive towards a goal
- drives such as popularity or money
- theory saying that we feel emotions based on our interpretation of biological changes caused by stress
- theory that one must be physically arounsed and label the arousal in order to experience emotion
Down
- an internal state of balance
- a theory explaining that humans drive is based on biological needs
- conflict pitting two bad outcomes against eachother
- the bodies stress response of alarm reaction, resistance, and exhaustion
- theory saying that physiological and emotional arousal happen at the same time
- we are motivated by seeking out the highest amount of excitement
- automatic behaviors that are known and not learned
- hierarchy showing which needs we need to fulfill before moving onto others
- event that has both good and bad aspects
- a stimuli we are taught to be drawn to
- top of the hierarchy of needs
- motivators we find outside of ourselves
- motivation based around achievements and accomplishments
- part of brain that causes us to be hungry
- eating disorder where people binge eat and purge
31 Clues: necessity to survive • motivation to satisfy a need • an internal state of balance • top of the hierarchy of needs • motivators we get from within • drives such as thirst or hunger • feelings that drive towards a goal • drives such as popularity or money • a stimuli we are taught to be drawn to • motivators we find outside of ourselves • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2023-02-15
Across
- point the weight a UFC fight walks around in when not training
- ____________ hypothalamus makes you full
- physiology and emotion are simultaneous
- good stress
- capitol stormers who think JFK is still alive believe in this
- BMI is 15% below healthy level
- ________________ hypothalamus makes you hungry
- first major documented UFO crash in US happened here
- hormone that makes you hungry (stomach is GROWLING)
Down
- ________-Singer theory emphasizes cognition
- physiology precedes emotion
- law that says moderate levels of stress optimize performance
- __________ theory explains skydiving
- last phase of general adaptation syndrome, illness happens here
- legendary goat killer, some claim it's real
- Jimenez offers the class a pizza party if test average is over 80%
- doing something because you like doing it
17 Clues: good stress • physiology precedes emotion • BMI is 15% below healthy level • __________ theory explains skydiving • physiology and emotion are simultaneous • ____________ hypothalamus makes you full • doing something because you like doing it • ________-Singer theory emphasizes cognition • legendary goat killer, some claim it's real • ...
earth and space science 2021-06-02
Across
- Any size group of interacting parts that form a complex whole.
- The 4th step of the Nebular Theory.
- Everything that surrounds and influences an organism.
- The thin, rocky outer layer of Earth.
- The study of the earth
- they study of the oceans
- The innermost layer of Earth, located beneath the mantle.
- The water portion of Earth.
- The 2nd step of the Nebular Theory.Closed closed System Matter does not leave or enter the system, but energy does.
Down
- A well-established, reliable explanation of a natural or physical phenomenon.
- The thin, gaseous envelope that surrounds Earth
- The parts of the solid Earth, hydrosphere, and atmosphere in which living organisms can be found.
- The 1st step of the Nebular Theory.
- The study of the atmosphere and the processes that produce weather and climate.
- A scientific explanation for a set of observations that can be tested in ways that support or reject it.
15 Clues: The study of the earth • they study of the oceans • The water portion of Earth. • The 4th step of the Nebular Theory. • The 1st step of the Nebular Theory. • The thin, rocky outer layer of Earth. • The thin, gaseous envelope that surrounds Earth • Everything that surrounds and influences an organism. • The innermost layer of Earth, located beneath the mantle. • ...
7002014 afda 2020-01-28
Across
- a function is the complete set of possible values of the independent variable.
- set is the set containing value(s) of the variable(s) that satisfy all equations and/or inequalities in the system.
- The number which appears most often in a set of numbers.
- A point on a line segment that divides it into two equal parts.
- a set of data is the middlemost number in the set.
- consisting of several terms.
- which is the difference between the largest and smallest value in the data set.
- an algebraic expression of the sum or the difference of two terms.
Down
- the rise over the run
- an expression in algebra that contains one term.
- a math equation that has three terms which are connected by plus or minus notations.
- a person who believes in and promotes the truth or benefits of an idea or theory.
- A quantity that can change or that may take on different values.
- a sentence with a minimum of two numbers and at least one math operation.
- the number resulting from the division of one number by another.
15 Clues: the rise over the run • consisting of several terms. • an expression in algebra that contains one term. • a set of data is the middlemost number in the set. • The number which appears most often in a set of numbers. • A point on a line segment that divides it into two equal parts. • A quantity that can change or that may take on different values. • ...
Theory 2020-09-19
M.Ed Psychology Cross-Word 2022-04-08
Across
- _____ gave the theory of Social learning which stresses on observational learning, imitation and modelling.
- ______ developed the theories of cognitive dissonance and social comparison also called social comparison theory.
- ___________ gave the famous hierarchy of needs.
- _________ discovered the concept of classical conditioning.
- Father of analytical Psychology.
- Father of Intelligence in Psychology who invented the first practical IQ test.
- Father of American Psychology.
- Known for the behavioural psychology, cognitive map, latent learning and purposive behaviorism.
- Father of psychoanalytic Psychology.
- Father of Sociology.
- Humanist thinker who gave the theory of client centered therapy.
- ________ developed the theory on the psychological development of humans.
Down
- First women to serve as the president of the American Psychologic Association (APA).
- American psychologist who proposed the theory of Comprehensive learning.
- Father of Experimental Psychology.
- Child psychologist who gave the theory of cognitive theory.
- _________ is also known for his maturation theory of child development.
- American Psychologist who gave the theory of Multiple Intelligence.
- American psychologist who gave the theory of moral development and gave the six stages of the same.
- American Psychologist who gave the theory of operant conditioning.
- American psychologist who is famous for his work on the association between human emotions and facial expressions.
- Jewish-Russian Psychologist who gave the Socio-cultural theory or the Social development theory.
22 Clues: Father of Sociology. • Father of American Psychology. • Father of analytical Psychology. • Father of Experimental Psychology. • Father of psychoanalytic Psychology. • ___________ gave the famous hierarchy of needs. • _________ discovered the concept of classical conditioning. • Child psychologist who gave the theory of cognitive theory. • ...
Happiness 2013-01-07
Across
- Where are most social culture happiness test conducted?
- Who created the social comparison theory?
- The names of the men who researched Danish people are Herskind, Christensen and......?
- What is the national religion of Bhutan?
- what is the name psychological name of happiness?
- What country is among the most unhappy countries in the world
- how much percent does Lyubomirsky say our inborn genetic set-point is accountable for in our view of happiness?
Down
- Which country is considered the happiest nation in the world?
- What is Eric Weiner's profession?
- what type of psychological concept is happiness?
- Does the research done by Johnson and Kruger support the social comparison theory?
- Who created the level of aspiration theory?
12 Clues: What is Eric Weiner's profession? • What is the national religion of Bhutan? • Who created the social comparison theory? • Who created the level of aspiration theory? • what type of psychological concept is happiness? • what is the name psychological name of happiness? • Where are most social culture happiness test conducted? • ...
AVID Vocab 2024-04-01
Across
- To believe without proof or take responsibility for something
- To build something (house, road)
- To quote or refer to a source
- To compel or force someone to follow a course of action
- A written paper showing original research.
- Using different words to say something
- Identify clearly or definitely
- grow or cause to grow
- A set of principles to justify a conclusion.
- A distinct piece of writing, usually with a single theme
Down
- Commit to memory; learn by heart.
- A scientific procedure undertaken to make a discovery
- Identify the faults of someone or something
- To form a theory about a subject without firm evidence
- The act of following in order
- To introduce or make changes in something
- An abstract idea
- Explain the meaning of something
18 Clues: An abstract idea • grow or cause to grow • The act of following in order • To quote or refer to a source • Identify clearly or definitely • To build something (house, road) • Explain the meaning of something • Commit to memory; learn by heart. • Using different words to say something • To introduce or make changes in something • A written paper showing original research. • ...
"The Wednesday Wars" Vocabulary 2022-06-01
Across
- done in a proud, victorious way
- very unpleasant; disgusting
- overindulge
- remains
- decaying or spoiling
- a set of ideas that explain something
- stylistic representation of a dramatic work
- not proper or appropriate
- a temporary halt to fighting
- being away from other people
Down
- observation
- interior
- devoutly
- one forced to leave their home country
- a person's job or occupation
- characteristic of evil spirits
- peculiar
- destroy completely; wipe out
18 Clues: remains • interior • devoutly • peculiar • observation • overindulge • decaying or spoiling • not proper or appropriate • very unpleasant; disgusting • a person's job or occupation • destroy completely; wipe out • a temporary halt to fighting • being away from other people • characteristic of evil spirits • done in a proud, victorious way • a set of ideas that explain something • ...
Language acquisition. 2020-11-08
Across
- Neuro-science identified two specific areas that are related to linguistic function, name the first one.
- Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory.
- What is the name of the mistakes that a child does when they do not conjugate the verb in a right way like “drinked” instead of drank?
- Who said that we were born with a mechanism for working out the rules of language? Just the last name.
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the second thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- What is the name of the natural/innate predisposition to acquire language
- The opposite of positive reinforcement is
- A child's brain contains special language-learning mechanisms at birth.
- Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory.
- Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory.
Down
- The action of teaching to perform various tasks by encouraging habit-forming and reward an expected result is called
- Language is just one aspect of a child's overall intellectual development
- The language behaviour of adults when talking to children is also known as
- Children imitate adults. Their correct utterances are reinforced when they get what they want or are praised.
- What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak?
- This theory emphasises the interaction between children and their care-givers.
- Name the second area of the brain that is related to linguistic function
- Until what age the critical period goes?
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the first thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- Is one of the most influential person in interactionist theory.
20 Clues: Until what age the critical period goes? • The opposite of positive reinforcement is • Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory. • Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory. • Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory. • What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak? • ...
Theoretical Foundation of Nursing 2022-12-17
Across
- Most immediately confronting the person
- Theorist behind "Conservation Model Theory"
- Human beings
- Love and charity, Eros and agape
- Basic concept of caritative
- Born on March 13, 1919.
- Affects the focal stimulus but the effects are unclear
- Food depends on what is socially satisfactory in a specified culture
- Emotional and cognitive strategies that allow a person to change to higher levels of potential
- Knowledge and understanding, curiosity,
- Theorist behind "Self-care Deficit Theory"
- Activities and operations
- Drama of suffering
- Composed the system model in nursing practice
- Vary according to culture and gender
- Both universal and diverse
- Become whole
- Unifying concept
- Recognition of the need for change
- Established structures , values and daily activities
- Theorist behind the "General System Theory"
- Composed the "Change Theory"
Down
- Introduced the care Circle
- Strengthens the effect of the focal stimulus
- Man as a psychospiritual being
- Also called "moving to a new level"
- Is an art
- Being different
- Theorist behind "Goal Attainment Theory"
- Consist of consensually validated symbol activity,
- From birth to the appearance of articulate speech
- Struggle
- Focus of medicine
- Set of expectations about how a person occupying a position behaves towards a person in another position
- Behaviors concerned with self-defense and self-preservation
- Process and outcome whereby thinking and feeling person's as individuals or group
- A state of being where driving forces equal restraining forces, and no change occurs
- Introduced the "14 Human Needs"
- of a verbal nature
- need for meaning and predictability
- Promotes helping behavior that calls for a nurturing response
- Appreciation and search for beauty, balance, form,
42 Clues: Struggle • Is an art • Human beings • Become whole • Being different • Unifying concept • Focus of medicine • Drama of suffering • of a verbal nature • Born on March 13, 1919. • Activities and operations • Introduced the care Circle • Both universal and diverse • Basic concept of caritative • Composed the "Change Theory" • Man as a psychospiritual being • Introduced the "14 Human Needs" • ...