set theory Crossword Puzzles

Spaces, Cities, Populations 2020-07-02

Spaces, Cities, Populations crossword puzzle

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Term by Tonnies describing tight-knit communities with natural social relationships
Term by Tonnies describing rational formations of social relationships and increased individualization
A theory developed by Warren Thompson that traced three stages of transition in Western society
A major development in curbing population growth
A consequence of traffic in urban areas
The theory of population that believes population growth will be accompanied by resource growth
The underlying foundation that enables cities to function
The study of the causes and consequences of population growth
Since the 1800s, the world population growth has been
Time Time required for a population to double
The number of people per unit of land area is population ______
Theorists who view cities as capitalist machines
The third stage of the Revised Demographic Transition Theory
the first stage of the Revised Demographic Transition Theory

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The cause of 40% of urban population size
A movement in urban planning that approaches the idea of sustainable urban communities with the goal of raising the quality of life for community members
Sociologist who divided urbanization into mechanical and organic solidarity
The transformation of society from rural to urban
The theory of population that believes population growth will eventually lead to catastrophe
A concentrated area of poverty and poor housing in urban areas
an ________ in women's employment and economic stability leads to a decrease in fertility rates
Type of pregnancies likely to lead to child neglect
A small city between 10,000 and 50,000 people
Theorists who examine gender in cities
A form of collaboration between central cities and suburbs with the goal of solving urban problems
One of the first megacities

26 Clues: One of the first megacities • Theorists who examine gender in cities • A consequence of traffic in urban areas • The cause of 40% of urban population size • A small city between 10,000 and 50,000 people • Time Time required for a population to double • A major development in curbing population growth • Theorists who view cities as capitalist machines • ...

Chapter 27 and 6 2015-11-30

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A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review
A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated
The tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings
An acronym for a popular framework in nursing that emphasized on patient compliance and preventive healthcare practices
A theory that views material conditions such as resources, money, and production as the source of cultural developments
Studies with a more limited distribution such as dissertations, unpublished reports, and so on
Visual representation of some aspect of reality
A computation of pooled effect which estimates the effects of individual primary studies
A graph which is constructed by using meta-analytic software for visual inspection of heterogeneity and estimate effect size
Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors

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A theory that explains cultural conditions and adaptation stem from mental activity and ideas
The significant theoretical system in grounded theory with three underlying premises
A type of theory that includes critique of society and societal processes and structures
The conceptual underpinning of a study, including an overall rationale and conceptual definitions of key concepts
A method to test the possibility of publication bias among studies in the meta-analysis
A strategy to explore the moderating effects on effect size, which involves splitting the effect size into distinct categorical groups
An acronym for the guideline for meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs)
The number of studies reporting nonsignificant results that would be needed to reverse the conclusion of a significant effect in a meta-analysis
Describe and explain large segments of the human experience
An acronym for a framework which enhance understanding of people and its psychological determinants

20 Clues: Visual representation of some aspect of reality • Describe and explain large segments of the human experience • A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated • A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review • Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors • ...

Famous Psychologists 2015-04-14

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harlow attachment theory
found that a child's earliest experiences prior to the age of three didn't have much relationship to her adult personality.
Gender roles and feminism
tested his memory using three-letter nonsense syllables.
humanistic psychologist who agreed with the main assumptions of Abraham Maslow's self actualization theory
Pavolv salivation in dogs classical conditioning
who theorized that a general factor of intelligence, g, is present in varying degrees in different human abilities.
his theory of intelligence calls for the integration of intelligence and creativity.
suggested that memory is unreliable and altered by experience
Cognitive behaviorial therapy (REBT)
Prison study
believed that children go through 4 universal cognitive developmental stages
has done a famous experiment to determine the validity of psychiatric diagnosis

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Taste aversion
Jung believed that past experiences and future aspirations affect behavior
Father of Psychology, psychoanalysis
theory of multiple intelligences
established the Chomsky–Schützenberger hierarchy, a classification of formal languages in terms of their generative power.
Weber's law -the minimum difference in stimulation that a person can detect 50 percent of the time.
cognitive dissonance theory suggests that we have an inner drive to hold all our attitudes and beliefs in harmony and avoid disharmony.
different attachment style
study of emotions and facial expressions
opened the Institute for Experimental Psychology,the first laboratory dedicated to psychology
different parenting styles
Bandura Observational Learning- bobo doll experiment
a contemporary psychologist who has conducted extensive research into women's approach to moral problems.
has made the skinner box to demonstrate operant conditioning
conducted an electric shock experiment focusing on obedience to authority and personal conscience.

28 Clues: Prison study • Taste aversion • harlow attachment theory • Gender roles and feminism • different attachment style • different parenting styles • theory of multiple intelligences • Father of Psychology, psychoanalysis • Cognitive behaviorial therapy (REBT) • study of emotions and facial expressions • Pavolv salivation in dogs classical conditioning • ...

Chapter 8 Key Terms 2018-04-30

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attraction theory, rewards or favors that tend to promote interpersonal relationships
this stage usually follows contact, in this stage the individuals get to know each other better & explore the potential for greater intimacy
physical closeness
a reaction to relationship threats
the stage that sees the weakening of bonds between the parties & represents the downside of the relationship progression
people are attracted to their opposites
claims that you develop & maintain relationships in which the ratio of your rewards relative to your costs is approximately equal to your partners
the quality of communication referring to the dependency of each element on each other element in process
an emotional feeling that we experience when we desire what someone else has
the closest interpersonal relationship; usually, a close primary relationship

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the number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate
when you analyze what went wrong & consider ways of solving your relational difficulties
general idea of the kinds of rewards & profits that you feel you ought to get out of such a relationship
a theory claiming that we come to like those when we think like us
the stage in both friendship & romance, is the cutting of the bonds tying you together
we are attracted to qualities similar to those we possess and to people who are similar to ourselves
relationships-friendships & love in particular are held together by adherence to certain rules
people form relationships w/ those they consider attractive
the degree to which you penetrate the inner personality-the core-of the other individual
the first stage of an interpersonal relationship in which perceptual & interactional contact occurs

20 Clues: physical closeness • a reaction to relationship threats • people are attracted to their opposites • people form relationships w/ those they consider attractive • a theory claiming that we come to like those when we think like us • the number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate • ...

SOLVE IT! 2024-03-04

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Calculations showing the relation between two variables.
A five-step scale for measuring attitudes, for which certain statements are presented and agreement with those statements is collected.
Disproof of a hypothesis.
A measure for the variation in measurements.
A form of statistical analysis, focusing on identifying a limited number of basic factors and summarizing them so that they can explain the relations in a field.
The identification of continuous topics or basic conflict in, for example, a patient's life history.
The point in grounded theory research at which most data about a theoretical category do not produce any further theoretical insglos.
Can tackle any issue affecting society.
from the specific to the general or, in other words, from empirical observation to theory.
The use of empirical observations to derive a new theory.

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The average in a distribution.
A specific form of research in which the researcher becomes a member of the field under study in order to make observations.
of concepts in the context of grounded theory.
An influence other than that to be studied
A combination of several indicators, which are collected and analyzed together.
A person in authority of research sites.
Transfer of research results to situations and populations that were not part of the research situation.
Studies analyzing how research results are adopted in practical contexts.
on persons in a study due to their knowledge about being studied.
A criterion of validity for which colleagues comments about the results of a study are obtained.
Logical reference from the general to the particular or, in other words, from theory to that which can be observed empirically.

21 Clues: Disproof of a hypothesis. • The average in a distribution. • Can tackle any issue affecting society. • A person in authority of research sites. • An influence other than that to be studied • A measure for the variation in measurements. • of concepts in the context of grounded theory. • Calculations showing the relation between two variables. • ...

AWL 1.5 2014-06-19

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one of the parts that an area or large group of people is divided into
a series of events or changes that happen naturally
a set of laws that describe the power and purposes of a government or organisation
have something as its origin
think that something is true

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an explanation for something that has not been proved to be true
happen, especially without being planned first
recognise and name somebody or something
facts, statements or signs that make you believe something exists or is true
a subject or problem

10 Clues: a subject or problem • have something as its origin • think that something is true • recognise and name somebody or something • happen, especially without being planned first • a series of events or changes that happen naturally • an explanation for something that has not been proved to be true • one of the parts that an area or large group of people is divided into • ...

Cell Theory Crossword 2014-12-02

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All cells carry the entire set of this
The smallest unit of life
The last name of the scientist who carried out the chicken broth experiment
Process where some genes are expressed whilst some remain inactive
One of the machines used to back cell theory

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Word to describe- 'when a gene is being used in a cell'
Cells do this when the ratio between volume: surface area gets too big
All cells come from _ cells
All _ things are composed of cells
As a cell grows, _ increases greater than surface area

10 Clues: The smallest unit of life • All cells come from _ cells • All _ things are composed of cells • All cells carry the entire set of this • One of the machines used to back cell theory • As a cell grows, _ increases greater than surface area • Word to describe- 'when a gene is being used in a cell' • Process where some genes are expressed whilst some remain inactive • ...

Network Theory 2019-11-28

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is a type of network theory that has extensive applications
a>b is an example of ______ relation
______ optimization is a topic that consists of finding an optimal objects
is the representation between discrete objects
is the meaning of the first W in WWW
______ analysis is a subset of network analysis, exploring associations between objects.

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Network optimization is the study of ____research and computational complex
1=0 & 0=1 is a ________ relation
Network optimization involves finding an optimal object from a ______ set of objects
a part of graph that involves computer science and _______ science

10 Clues: 1=0 & 0=1 is a ________ relation • a>b is an example of ______ relation • is the meaning of the first W in WWW • is the representation between discrete objects • is a type of network theory that has extensive applications • a part of graph that involves computer science and _______ science • ______ optimization is a topic that consists of finding an optimal objects • ...

vocabulary words 2024-10-04

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prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove.
consisting of or set down in runes
not showing proper respect; rude.
make (an unpleasant feeling) less intense.

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the language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people in a particular country or region.
a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something.
an excessive amount of something.
expressed clearly; easy to understand\
a thing that is a complete failure, especially in a ludicrous or humiliating way.
(of a period of time) characterized by inaction; unproductive.

10 Clues: an excessive amount of something. • not showing proper respect; rude. • consisting of or set down in runes • expressed clearly; easy to understand\ • make (an unpleasant feeling) less intense. • prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove. • (of a period of time) characterized by inaction; unproductive. • ...

Week Two Vocabulary Quiz 2022-05-11

Week Two Vocabulary Quiz crossword puzzle

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prepared to obey others unquestioningly
occurring, operating, or done at the same time.
a supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained
standing out so as to be clearly visible
hostile and aggressive
relating to an established set of principles governing a state

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begin; start
having or showing zeal
the quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness
withdraw from commercial or social relations with (a country, organization, or person) as a punishment or protest

10 Clues: begin; start • having or showing zeal • hostile and aggressive • prepared to obey others unquestioningly • standing out so as to be clearly visible • occurring, operating, or done at the same time. • relating to an established set of principles governing a state • the quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness • ...

Chapter 3 Vocab: TAM 2023-10-10

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Educational policies and practices that not only recognize but also affirm human differences and similarities associated with gender, race, ethnicity, nationality, disability, and class
The process of acquiring a culture
Broad statements about a group that offer information, clues, and insights that can help a teacher plan more effectively
A bilingual model that emphasizes the importance of acquiring English while maintaining competence in the native language
This bilingual education model teaches students with limited English by using a “sheltered” or simplified English vocabulary, but teaching in English and not in the other language
Immersion program that provides special pull-out classes for additional instruction in reading and writing English
The study and predictions of people and their vital statistics
A set of learned beliefs, values, and behaviors; a way of life shared by members of a society
Recognizes that students learn in different ways, and that effective teachers recognize and respond to these differences
A theory that asserts that the values, language patterns, and behaviors that children from certain racial and ethnic groups bring to school put them at an educational disadvantage
Students whose native language is not English and are learning to speak and write English

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This person developed three promising culturally responsive principles for teaching not only African American children, but others as well
This approach uses a students native language as a bridge to English language instruction
Acceptance and encouragement of cultural diversity
A movement that claimed English is a unifying national bond that preserves our common culture. The belief that English should be the only language spoken and that the purpose of bilingual education should be to quickly teach English to ELL students.
Absolute statements applied to all members of a group, suggesting that members of a group have a fixed, often inherited set of characteristics
Educational programs in which students of limited or no English-speaking ability attend classes taught in English
A measure of how social context, such as self-image, trust in others, and a sense of belonging, can influence academic performance
Refers to shared common cultural traits such as language, religion, and dress.
This theory holds that a student’s academic performance can be improved if a teacher’s attitudes and beliefs about that student’s academic potential are modified
Refers to a group of individuals sharing common genetic attributes, physical appearance, and ancestry
This theory asserts that academic problems can be overcome if educators study and mediate the cultural gap separating school and home
Submersion This bilingual education model teaches students in classes where only English is spoken, the teacher does not know the language of the student, and the student either learns English as the academic work progresses or pays the consequences. “Sink or Swim” approach

23 Clues: The process of acquiring a culture • Acceptance and encouragement of cultural diversity • The study and predictions of people and their vital statistics • Refers to shared common cultural traits such as language, religion, and dress. • This approach uses a students native language as a bridge to English language instruction • ...

Term Recap 2017-03-07

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Low intensity conflicts are a features of what? (3, 4).
A symmetrical encounter-roughly balanced in terms of military equipment and hardware is known as a what? (3, 3).
This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9)
The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7)
A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3).
A system where tere is no higher authority where states can turn to for help (10)
These are two approaches to the purpose of theory (11, 9)
An influential realist who argues that China cannot rise peacefully. (4,11)
Complex interdependence is linked with which theory? (10)
One of criticisms of NATO made by both Obama and Trump (6, 7)
This theory is focused on the circumstances in which it is morally acceptable to enter into a war (7,2,3).
Who said if ‘nuclear weapons are responsibility used they are tremendous force for peace’? (7,5)
The UN Blue Helmets are also referred to as what? (12)

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Persuading states to emulate appropriate standards of behaviour and this means getting others to want what you want (4,5).
Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11)
This is the best way to maintain order and impose some kind of stability within an anarchical system (9, 5).
This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6).
The theory that helps explain the main purpose of nuclear weapons (12)
The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4)
This refers to refer to collection of ideas and assumptions that attempt to explain or understand a particular state of affairs (6).
One of the key powers of the UNSC (4)

21 Clues: This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6). • One of the key powers of the UNSC (4) • The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4) • A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3). • This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9) • Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11) • The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7) • ...

Term Recap 2017-03-07

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A symmetrical encounter-roughly balanced in terms of military equipment and hardware is known as a what? (3, 3).
This refers to refer to collection of ideas and assumptions that attempt to explain or understand a particular state of affairs (6).
Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11)
This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6).
The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7)
Low intensity conflicts are a features of what? (3, 4).
Who said if ‘nuclear weapons are responsibility used they are tremendous force for peace’? (7,5)
Persuading states to emulate appropriate standards of behaviour and this means getting others to want what you want (4,5).
The theory that helps explain the main purpose of nuclear weapons (12)

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One of the key powers of the UNSC (4)
Complex interdependence is linked with which theory? (10)
A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3).
A system where tere is no higher authority where states can turn to for help (10)
An influential realist who argues that China cannot rise peacefully. (4,11)
One of criticisms of NATO made by both Obama and Trump (6, 7)
These are two approaches to the purpose of theory (11, 9)
This theory is focused on the circumstances in which it is morally acceptable to enter into a war (7,2,3).
The UN Blue Helmets are also referred to as what? (12)
This is the best way to maintain order and impose some kind of stability within an anarchical system (9, 5).
The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4)
This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9)

HCM502 Module 2 Literature Recap 2020-04-19

HCM502 Module 2 Literature Recap crossword puzzle

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Motivational theory that asserts humans have five levels of needs: physiological, safety, love and belonging, self-esteem, and self-actualization (Ch.5)
Emotional intelligence assesses ________ (Ch.11)
Casual explanation for an event or behavior (Ch.7)
Motivational theory that asserts humans have three types of motivational needs: achievement, power, and affiliation (Ch.5)
Related to absenteeism and turnover (Ch.6)
Individual’s concern with basic material and physiological requirements (Ch.5)
The aim of an action (Ch.6)
Heightened state of motivation caused by expectations
The superleader willingly shares power and _______ (Ch.11)
A state of heightened motivation that is focused on an undesirable behavior or goal (Ch.7)
Leadership style that focuses on the highest need of others (Ch.11)
Transformational leadership is directed toward _________ of change (Ch.11)

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Leadership style that engages people to work outside their comfort zones towards a common goal (Ch.11)
The stimulus for action toward a goal (Ch.5)
Perceptions and attributions are not always an accurate reflection of _______ (Ch.7)
The conscious recognition of a need (Ch.5)
Redirecting behavior (Ch.6)
The intrinsic need to be creative and experience personal growth (Ch.5)
The need to develop relationships (Ch.5)
the purpose of an individual’s behavior is to _______ needs or wants (Ch.5)
Process theory of motivation that asserts motivation is dependent on valence, instrumentality, and expectancy (Ch.6)
Motivational theory that asserts humans have two sets of needs: avoidance of unpleasantness and personal growth (Ch.5)
Process theory of motivation that asserts a person evaluates his outcomes and inputs compared to those of others (Ch.6)
Transactional leadership is directed toward ____ accomplishment (Ch.11)
Anything that a person requires or desires (Ch.5)

25 Clues: Redirecting behavior (Ch.6) • The aim of an action (Ch.6) • The need to develop relationships (Ch.5) • The conscious recognition of a need (Ch.5) • Related to absenteeism and turnover (Ch.6) • The stimulus for action toward a goal (Ch.5) • Emotional intelligence assesses ________ (Ch.11) • Anything that a person requires or desires (Ch.5) • ...

Plate Tectonics 2019-04-29

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remains of past life that is scattered throughout the continents which can prove the Continental Drift theory
when two plates with oceanic crust at their edges converge and the denser of the two plates sinks under the other
Wegener person who first discovered the Continental Drift theory
shaking of Earth due to transform plate boundaries
currents the most accepted theory on what makes the plates move
plate boundary two plates collide by sliding past each other
Earth 225 million years ago as one whole mass
Arc when some magma breaks through Earth's solid surface and forms a series of volcanoes and volcanic islands
Tectonics theory Theory that Earth's lithosphere is broken up into sections or pieces called plates and they cause major changes in Earth's surface

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Puzzle the Continental Drift can be proven because the continents used to fit like a...
plate boundary two plates separate
plate boundary two plates collide
Warped ocean Basin if there is a continent near the two converging plates with oceanic crust, the crust at the margin of the continent may become bent down
trench the bending down of the subducting plate warps the crust, producing a long, steep, and narrow depression
spots major regions of volcanic activity in the interior parts of plates away from plate boundaries
plate convergence that results in the growth of young mountain ranges
high land features that form due to converging plate boundaries
the pieces Earth's lithosphere is broken up into are called...
ocean ridge a balsaltic mountain range at the bottom of the ocean that is composed mostly is volcanoes and lava flows
Wegener thought this separated the continents at first, but he was wrong

20 Clues: plate boundary two plates collide • plate boundary two plates separate • Earth 225 million years ago as one whole mass • shaking of Earth due to transform plate boundaries • plate boundary two plates collide by sliding past each other • the pieces Earth's lithosphere is broken up into are called... • currents the most accepted theory on what makes the plates move • ...

Socializing Psychology 2019-11-07

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Third developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; logical thinking emerges, begin to understand the concept of conservation.
A definitive criteria by which attributions take shape.
When you take someone’s behavior and say that the reason it happened is because they were affected by the situation that they were in.
Tries to explain how people make judgments about the causes of other people’s behavior.
Attribution criteria that states “only this person acts this way”.
Second developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; begin to think symbolically, egocentric thinking (inability to see from another's perspective).
Psychologist responsible for developmental stages much like Freud’s psychosexual stages.
First developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; learning about the world through movements and sensations, object permanence.
Persuasion and attitude change.
Last developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; Abstract thought and hypothetical ideas emerges, , Ethics, politics, social/moral issues explored.
Fast, instinctive, emotional type of thinking.

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Theory that says that people are more likely to attribute situational factors on their failures and vice versa with their successes.
When explaining someone else’s behavior, it is common to overemphasize their internal attribution rather than their external attribution.
Attribution criteria that states “does the individual behaving now usually behave this way”.
Irrational in our choices, “subjective social reality,” memory and decision making are influenced by our perception.
Slower, more deliberate thinking and decision making, more logical.
Experiment that studied the perceived power when given the roles “prisoner” and “guard”.
When you take someone’s behavior and say that the reason it happened is something about the person’s internal characteristics.
Others agree on how someone is behaving.
An experiment that studied the effects of authority figures and committing immoral acts in the presence of one.

20 Clues: Persuasion and attitude change. • Others agree on how someone is behaving. • Fast, instinctive, emotional type of thinking. • A definitive criteria by which attributions take shape. • Attribution criteria that states “only this person acts this way”. • Slower, more deliberate thinking and decision making, more logical. • ...

Continental drift 2023-09-06

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The continent that Wegener suggested was once connected to South America due to matching geological features.
The process by which continents move over geological time.
The process that occurs when tectonic plates separate, forming a gap in the sea.
The theory of Continental Drift is a fundamental concept in the field of ______________.
The layer of Earth beneath the lithosphere that behaves in a plastic, ductile manner over long periods of time.
The boundary where two tectonic plates are moving away from each other.
The largest tectonic plate on Earth that includes much of the Pacific Ocean.
The name of the scientist who developed the theory of Continental drift.
These features found on opposite sides of the Atlantic Ocean were key evidence for Wegener's theory.
The scientist who independently proposed a similar theory of continental motion, supporting Wegener's ideas.

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The mountain range that runs along the mid-Atlantic Ridge, providing evidence for plate movement.
The name of the fossil plant that was crucial in supporting Wegener's theory.
The supercontinent that Wegener believed once existed, which he called "_____________."
The layer of Earth's structure made of hot dense silicate rocks.
The process by which Earth's plates were broken apart and drifted to their current positions.
The process by which tectonic plates collide and one is forced beneath the other.
The type of crust formed when plates push into each other.
Wegener's idea that continents were once connected but drifted apart was initially met with ______________ from the scientific community.
The ocean that separates Europe and North America.
The mechanism believed to drive plate tectonics, caused by heat from Earth's interior.

20 Clues: The ocean that separates Europe and North America. • The process by which continents move over geological time. • The type of crust formed when plates push into each other. • The layer of Earth's structure made of hot dense silicate rocks. • The boundary where two tectonic plates are moving away from each other. • ...

Solar System Extra Credit 2024-02-21

Solar System Extra Credit crossword puzzle

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In a solar eclipse the moon is considered to be ______
technology that takes samples from other planets, ex mars ________
current model of solar system with sun at the center
partial or complete obscuring of light
Focus 2 is _______ ______
the shape of an orbit
the gravitation pull on mass
Sun's light is eclipsed by the Earth, _____ eclipse
Moon comes between the sun and the Earth, ______ eclipse
a force that draws objects towards the center
pluto is considered a ______ planet
__________ space station
the amount of stuff something is made of
_______ _______ theory, idea behind the moon formation
cloud of gas and dust
outdated model of out solar system with Earth at the center
the theory of the formation of our solar system _________ theory
man made and natural, moon is an example of this

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larger rocky bodies colliding, step before planets of the nebular theory
allows us to see objects that are far away
elevated light areas
dust colliding and sticking form the first rocky bodies of the nebular theory
number that tells the shape of an ellipse
bowl shaped depression
dark flat plains of the moon
an object spinning around a central axis
if the eccentricity is closer to zero, the ellipse is more...
the mass at the center of the accretion disk becomes the _____
if the eccentricity is closer to one, the ellipse is more...
an object moving around another object
the darkest part of the shadow of an eclipse
the widest point of an ellipse
the central massive body of and orbit is located at ______ _____
In a lunar eclipse the moon is considered to be _____

34 Clues: elevated light areas • the shape of an orbit • cloud of gas and dust • bowl shaped depression • __________ space station • Focus 2 is _______ ______ • dark flat plains of the moon • the gravitation pull on mass • the widest point of an ellipse • pluto is considered a ______ planet • partial or complete obscuring of light • an object moving around another object • ...

Week 11 2024-04-11

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The U.S. Constitution
involves beginning with a theory, developing hypotheses from that theory, and then collecting and analyzing data to test those hypotheses
relating to the indigenous peoples of Australia or their languages
a system of government where the ultimate authority to run the state is in the hands of a king, dictator, or monarch who rules by their own right
the scientific description of the customs of individual peoples and cultures.
having, at all times, both physical and economic access to sufficient food to meet dietary needs for a productive and healthy life.
the scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, ecology, distribution, classification, and economic importance.
runaway slave communities
begins with a researcher collecting data that is relevant to the research study.

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a system of government that is ruled by a king or queen whose power is limited by its country's constitution
the plants of a particular region, habitat, or geological period.
the process of objectively establishing facts through testing and experimentation
a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System
supreme power or authority.
a debunked theory that the Earth is the center of the universe, with the sun and planets revolving around it.
the scientific study of sight and the behavior of light, or the properties of transmission and deflection of other forms of radiation.
the plants of a particular region, habitat, or geological period
all of the animal life present in a particular region or time.
rely on reason and logic to make sense of the world.
authorized or generally accepted theory, doctrine, or practice

20 Clues: The U.S. Constitution • runaway slave communities • supreme power or authority. • rely on reason and logic to make sense of the world. • a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System • all of the animal life present in a particular region or time. • authorized or generally accepted theory, doctrine, or practice • ...

Pain (Part 1): OCAT practice #3 2026-02-28

Pain (Part 1): OCAT practice #3 crossword puzzle

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Ionotropic glutamate receptor recruited during synaptic potentiation.
Theory proposing pain is recognized based on pattern of stimulation.
Unique property of NMDA receptors requiring multiple simultaneous signals.
Coincidence detecting glutamate receptor requiring depolarization and glycine.
Pain is this processed phenomenon, not just a stimulus.
Increased perception of an already painful stimulus.
Ascending tract carrying pain signals to the thalamus.
Prominent neuropeptide released in pain signalling.
Membrane shift required to relieve magnesium block of NMDA receptors.
Theory proposing spinal modulation of pain before reaching the brain.
Molecule in hot peppers that activates TRPV receptors.
Neurotransmitter that can reduce CGRP promoter activity.
Peripheral sensors that transduce noxious stimuli into neural signals.
Main inhibitory neurotransmitter that counteracts excitation in pain circuits.
Long term changes in synaptic strength underlying learning and memory.
Ion channel receptor that increases chloride flux to reduce action potentials.

Down

Modern model integrating biological psychological and social influences on pain.
Early theory proposing pain occurs when stimulus intensity exceeds threshold.
Fibres carrying signals toward the central processing structures.
Pain perception from a normally nonpainful stimulus.
Reduced receptor responsiveness after prolonged stimulation.
Brain relay station for ascending nociceptive signals.
Capsaicin sensitive ion channel critical for sensing heat.
Region of the spinal cord where primary afferents synapse.
Main excitatory neurotransmitter in the CNS heavily involved in pain transmission.
Theory proposing separate pathways for different sensory modalities.
Peptide released from nociceptors and regulated partly by iNOS.
Descartes theory that pain is transmitted along nerve fibres to the brain.
Enzyme partly regulating CGRP synthesis in inflammatory signalling.
Metabotropic receptor that decreases cAMP and increases potassium conductance.
Organization responsible for publishing the most cited modern definition of pain.

31 Clues: Prominent neuropeptide released in pain signalling. • Pain perception from a normally nonpainful stimulus. • Increased perception of an already painful stimulus. • Brain relay station for ascending nociceptive signals. • Ascending tract carrying pain signals to the thalamus. • Molecule in hot peppers that activates TRPV receptors. • ...

Enlightenment Crossword 2021-09-23

Enlightenment Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

A logical procedure for testing and gathering ideas
Believed different punishments for different crimes, and no torture
Made mathematical law governs planet motion
Believed In equal power of branches of government, started checks and balances
Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am"
Believed in all freedom, religious, speech, tolerance and reason
Parties where people met to discuss new ideas
A style of art with dull colors and string lines, subjects battle scenes, greek and roman art
A style of art, with soft lines and pastels colors, happy scenes and wealthy subjects
People who presented new ways of thinking in the enlightenment
Earth centered theory
A ruler with absolute power and authority

Down

Used microscope and found bacteria, and blood cells
Made Heliocentric theory
he believed people were born equal, in life, liberty and property
Made telescope To learn about space (The heavens)
Made vaccine to small pox
Believed in individual rights and democracy, and people needed society and government for control
Made laws of gravity
A theory there is a agreement between the governed and the government
believed women should be educated like men and advocated for women's rights
Empiricism/experimental method
Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry
Sun centered theory
Made the social contract

25 Clues: Sun centered theory • Made laws of gravity • Earth centered theory • Made Heliocentric theory • Made the social contract • Made vaccine to small pox • Empiricism/experimental method • Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry • A ruler with absolute power and authority • Made mathematical law governs planet motion • Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am" • ...

Unit 1 American Government 2021-09-30

Unit 1 American Government crossword puzzle

Across

He believed that all people were born good and society makes people good
The theory that all states started with the smallest form of government: a family
all economic decisions are made by the government
no economic decisions are made by the government
One person rules
He believed that people are naturally good and should govern themselves
The system where individuals vote for the legislature and president
The branch that interprets laws
The theory that the people and government formed a contract where the government got loyalty from the people while the people got protected by the government
The people rule!
The theory that the strongest person or group is the leader

Down

Power is spread to every area with little or no central power
all power is in one place in the state
He believed all people should give up their freedom for safety
A small group of people rule
The system where individuals vote for legislature and then the legislature picks a leader
the branch that enforces laws
The branch that makes laws
The theory that the leader is chosen by a god or divine power
There is some central power and some power in each area

20 Clues: One person rules • The people rule! • The branch that makes laws • A small group of people rule • the branch that enforces laws • The branch that interprets laws • all power is in one place in the state • no economic decisions are made by the government • all economic decisions are made by the government • There is some central power and some power in each area • ...

Arthur Psychologist names 2015-04-16

Arthur Psychologist names crossword puzzle

Across

conformity experiments, especially pressure on opinions
Social Development Theory: social learning before development, against piaget
Theory of multiple intelligences
g factor
observer of children
forgetting curve and the spacing effect.
validity of psychiatric diagnosis, labelling
______’s law, difference is in proportions
4 parenting styles
The other humanistic psychology
Social Learning Theory, observational learning and aggression
misinformation effect and eyewitness memory, false memories
the archetype, the collective unconscious, the complex, and extraversion and introversion.

Down

innate knowledge of the basic grammatical structure common to all human languages
father of psychology, measure atoms of the brain
Taste aversion psychology
facial expressions, created an atlas for human emotions
split brain - communication between the two and visual fields
cognitive dissonance theory suggests that we have an inner drive to hold all our attitudes and beliefs in harmony and avoid disharmony (or dissonance).
learned helplessness and postive psychology
hypnosis regarding pain control
thinking developed because it was adaptive
the prison experiment
Strange Situation Classification - don't care then baby has a problem
moral development principle: for rewards, to be a hero, because it's the right thing to do
Humanistic but nor Rogers
the scientific study of observable behavior
REBT - confrontational, get rid of self defeating thoughts

28 Clues: g factor • 4 parenting styles • observer of children • the prison experiment • Taste aversion psychology • Humanistic but nor Rogers • hypnosis regarding pain control • The other humanistic psychology • Theory of multiple intelligences • forgetting curve and the spacing effect. • thinking developed because it was adaptive • ______’s law, difference is in proportions • ...

Puzzle 2026-03-09

Across

cognition: cognitive abilities used in daily life
three dimensions in two: interpreting pictures as representing depth
mental processes used to transform sensory input into knowledge
position effect: remembering first and last items best in a list
grouping objects based on similarities
world theory: perception theory suggesting people expect rectangular structures
interpreting information gathered through the senses
foreshortening theory: perception theory explaining why vertical lines appear longer
illusions: perceptions that differ from reality
attribution error: tendency to overemphasize internal causes for others' behavior
thinking: accepting contradictions in thought
logical determinism: seeing contradictions as mutually exclusive
stratification hypothesis: gender differences linked to opportunity structures
focusing mental resources on specific stimuli

Down

dialecticism: belief that truth lies between opposing ideas
one stimulus influencing the response to another stimulus
bias: believing an event was predictable after it occurred
feelings that result from sensory receptor stimulation
attributions: explanations based on outside situations
vs holistic cognition: cultural differences in thinking styles
explanations for the causes of behavior
attributions: explanations based on personal traits
bias: attributing success internally and failures externally
orientation hypothesis: cultural differences affecting attention and thought patterns
intelligence: a group's ability to perform tasks effectively
threat: fear of confirming negative stereotypes

26 Clues: grouping objects based on similarities • explanations for the causes of behavior • thinking: accepting contradictions in thought • focusing mental resources on specific stimuli • illusions: perceptions that differ from reality • threat: fear of confirming negative stereotypes • cognition: cognitive abilities used in daily life • ...

2nd 9 Weeks Test (4) 2025-12-10

Across

created theory of laws of gravity
earth-centered universe
absolute ruler who allowed freedom of speech and press,own private property (ex. Catherine the great)
created a large class of unemployed agricultural workers
allowed goods to become cheaper and produced faster
believed in Natural Rights
private ownership and creates competition
2 things that prove the scientfic method correct
created to fight for rights of labor workers(wages and working conditions)
movement from rural(farms) to cities

Down

believed in Heliocentric theory
believed in the separation of church and state
cause of french revolution, 3rd estate had to pay these
why the 3rd estate would not leave the tennis court until this was created
believed in the 3 branches of government
equal distribution of wealth (everyone equal)
Copernicus's theory of sun-centered universe
believed in geocentric theory
who Absolute Monarchs believed gave them their power
means "survival of the fittest"
killing machine of the french revoluRousseauldren hired to work in factories for low pay and to fit in small places
who wrote the Communist Manifesto
working conditions if factories included
procedure to gather and test scientific data
believed in absolute monarchy
believed in social contract

26 Clues: earth-centered universe • believed in Natural Rights • believed in social contract • believed in geocentric theory • believed in absolute monarchy • believed in Heliocentric theory • means "survival of the fittest" • created theory of laws of gravity • who wrote the Communist Manifesto • movement from rural(farms) to cities • believed in the 3 branches of government • ...

Political systems 2019-08-16

Across

contract
Powers
Locke
features of a state
government
Powers

Down

of Right
right theory
of nature
theory
Powers
Autocracy
Carta
theory
Petition of Right

15 Clues: Locke • Carta • Powers • theory • Powers • theory • Powers • of Right • contract • of nature • Autocracy • government • right theory • Petition of Right • features of a state

Bloom and gardener theory 2023-02-09

Bloom and gardener theory crossword puzzle

Across

Number Smart
Loves music
Apply new knowledge
to Learn Basic Facts
Form a plan on how to utilize all parts
Life smart
critique or find how it's different
self smart
Body smart

Down

Picture smart
People smart
Multiple intelligences
Examine all parts for precise info
Word smart
Organizer
Decode The Information
Learning applications

17 Clues: Organizer • Word smart • Life smart • self smart • Body smart • Loves music • Number Smart • People smart • Picture smart • Apply new knowledge • to Learn Basic Facts • Learning applications • Multiple intelligences • Decode The Information • Examine all parts for precise info • critique or find how it's different • Form a plan on how to utilize all parts

The Universe 2015-10-21

Across

Unit of measurement equivalent to 3.26 light years.
The scientist who suggested the Earth was the centre of the solar system.
Large rocks that orbit between Mars and Jupiter.
The main determining factor for the ending of a star.
Fuel source for stars.
Dwarf planet.
Earth’s natural satellite.
The largest planet in our solar system.
Made up of a number of galaxies and other celestial objects.
state Theory heavily supported by Albert Einstein.
The galaxy closest to ours.

Down

The planet famous for large rings.
Theory that suggests constant movement in more than one direction.
Most accepted theory.
The star in our solar system.
The first part of the star life cycle.
The only planet able to support life.
One of these may have killed the dinosaurs
The ending of a medium sized star.
Our galaxy.
The universe is predicted to be 13.7 _______ years old.

21 Clues: Our galaxy. • Dwarf planet. • Most accepted theory. • Fuel source for stars. • Earth’s natural satellite. • The galaxy closest to ours. • The star in our solar system. • The planet famous for large rings. • The ending of a medium sized star. • The only planet able to support life. • The first part of the star life cycle. • The largest planet in our solar system. • ...

Unit One Vocab 2021-08-25

Across

Conflict theory, fuctionalism
Survey scores changed because they were being watched
Getting randomly selected for jury duty
Questionairres
People in school, groups of friends, countries, states, cities, etc.
Sociologists using ethical research in their experiments
Making friends while doing a research project
Students who sleep longer before a test will do better than those who did not get a lot of sleep
Spouse, romantic partner, friend
Conflict, functionalism, symbolic interactionism

Down

How much you study before taking a test
Symbolic interactionism
Watching people in school or other public places
Disruption of transportation, people engaging in uneeded activities
Understanding
Changing test scores in an experiment
Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc.
Learning about a topic while doing a research project
People in poverty are more likely to use drugs
Being able to test a theory and it remaining true

20 Clues: Understanding • Questionairres • Symbolic interactionism • Conflict theory, fuctionalism • Spouse, romantic partner, friend • Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc. • Changing test scores in an experiment • How much you study before taking a test • Getting randomly selected for jury duty • Making friends while doing a research project • ...

Unit One Vocab 2021-08-25

Across

Sociologists using ethical research in their experiments
Learning about a topic while doing a research project
Questionairres
Getting randomly selected for jury duty
People in poverty are more likely to use drugs
Being able to test a theory and it remaining true
Changing test scores in an experiment
Students who sleep longer before a test will do better than those who did not get a lot of sleep

Down

Watching people in school or other public places
People in school, groups of friends, countries, states, cities, etc.
Spouse, romantic partner, friend
Survey scores changed because they were being watched
Symbolic interactionism
Disruption of transportation, people engaging in uneeded activities
Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc.
Making friends while doing a research project
Conflict theory, fuctionalism
Conflict, functionalism, symbolic interactionism
How much you study before taking a test
Understanding

20 Clues: Understanding • Questionairres • Symbolic interactionism • Conflict theory, fuctionalism • Spouse, romantic partner, friend • Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc. • Changing test scores in an experiment • Getting randomly selected for jury duty • How much you study before taking a test • Making friends while doing a research project • ...

Unit One Vocab 2021-08-25

Across

Spouse, romantic partner, friend
Questionairres
Conflict theory, fuctionalism
Symbolic interactionism
Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc.
Understanding
Survey scores changed because they were being watched
People in poverty are more likely to use drugs
Disruption of transportation, people engaging in uneeded activities

Down

Students who sleep longer before a test will do better than those who did not get a lot of sleep
Conflict, functionalism, symbolic interactionism
Getting randomly selected for jury duty
Making friends while doing a research project
Learning about a topic while doing a research project
Being able to test a theory and it remaining true
People in school, groups of friends, countries, states, cities, etc.
Sociologists using ethical research in their experiments
Changing test scores in an experiment
Watching people in school or other public places
How much you study before taking a test

20 Clues: Understanding • Questionairres • Symbolic interactionism • Conflict theory, fuctionalism • Spouse, romantic partner, friend • Laws, morals, customs, rituals, etc. • Changing test scores in an experiment • Getting randomly selected for jury duty • How much you study before taking a test • Making friends while doing a research project • ...

The Nursing Theorists 2022-10-10

Across

Concept, an intersubjective human-to-human relationship
reasoning based on social rules and norms
Rogers, The Science of Unitary and Irreducible Human Beings
Gilligan, Theory of Moral Development
King, Goal Attainment Theory
Rizzo Parse, Human Becoming Theory
the study of nursing care beliefs, values, and practices as cognitively perceived and known by a designated culture through direct experience, beliefs and value system
Jean Orlando, The Dynamic Nurse-Patient Relationship
Callista Roy, The Roy Adaptation Model

Down

Nightingale, "The Lady with the Lamp"
Watson, Caring Science as Sacred Science
M. Leininger, Culture Care Diversity and Universality
Johnson, Behavioral Systems Model
E. Hall, The Aspects of Care, Core, Cure
Human to Human Relationship Model
Kohlberg, Development of Moral Reasoning
Peplau, Interpersonal Relations Model
Estrin Levine, The Conservation Model
believes that humans constantly face choices and conflicts
Orem, Self-Care Model
Abdellah, 21 Nursing Problems
Neuman, Systems Model

22 Clues: Orem, Self-Care Model • Neuman, Systems Model • King, Goal Attainment Theory • Abdellah, 21 Nursing Problems • Johnson, Behavioral Systems Model • Human to Human Relationship Model • Rizzo Parse, Human Becoming Theory • Nightingale, "The Lady with the Lamp" • Peplau, Interpersonal Relations Model • Estrin Levine, The Conservation Model • Gilligan, Theory of Moral Development • ...

The Nursing Theorists 2022-10-10

Across

Concept, an intersubjective human-to-human relationship
reasoning based on social rules and norms
Rogers, The Science of Unitary and Irreducible Human Beings
Gilligan, Theory of Moral Development
King, Goal Attainment Theory
Rizzo Parse, Human Becoming Theory
the study of nursing care beliefs, values, and practices as cognitively perceived and known by a designated culture through direct experience, beliefs and value system
Jean Orlando, The Dynamic Nurse-Patient Relationship
Callista Roy, The Roy Adaptation Model

Down

Nightingale, "The Lady with the Lamp"
Watson, Caring Science as Sacred Science
M. Leininger, Culture Care Diversity and Universality
Johnson, Behavioral Systems Model
E. Hall, The Aspects of Care, Core, Cure
Human to Human Relationship Model
Kohlberg, Development of Moral Reasoning
Peplau, Interpersonal Relations Model
Estrin Levine, The Conservation Model
believes that humans constantly face choices and conflicts
Orem, Self-Care Model
Abdellah, 21 Nursing Problems
Neuman, Systems Model

STAAR Units 7/6/5 2025-04-10

Across

Theory about containing communism
what caused the US to join the war
the atrocity where Hitler targeted Jewish people
Easing of Tension
War Ended in a stalemate
severe drought in the 1930s
Period of time where people lost their jobs and savings
what do we hate
strategy used in the Pacific
First satellite in space

Down

Who created the New Deal
When FDR tried to raise the Supreme Court justices from 9 to 15
Theory Theory about not letting communism spread in Asia
How did we end the war
places people lined up for food
House of Un-American Activities Committee
One reason the Great Depression occured
Where the Dustbowl occured
gardens where people planted their own food to support the war effort
Race The race to have better achievements in space
What war caused further distrust in the government
Battle fought in Normandy

22 Clues: what do we hate • Easing of Tension • How did we end the war • Who created the New Deal • War Ended in a stalemate • First satellite in space • Battle fought in Normandy • Where the Dustbowl occured • severe drought in the 1930s • strategy used in the Pacific • places people lined up for food • Theory about containing communism • what caused the US to join the war • ...

Marble Theory 2020-03-30

Across

strong desire
we drink from this
symbol
things we have learned
precise

Down

to pass out or share
explains why something is
something so excellent
one’s skills
a separation between two parts
a small round glass ball

11 Clues: symbol • precise • one’s skills • strong desire • we drink from this • to pass out or share • something so excellent • things we have learned • a small round glass ball • explains why something is • a separation between two parts

Kinetic theory 2021-05-07

Across

gas turning into a liquid
all particles above absolute zero do this
heat transfer in a liquid or gas
This means either a gas or a liquid
a material that lets heat flow
this heat transfer can travel through a vacuum

Down

This is the 'absolute' temperature scale.
heat transfer in a solid
Small 'ball' of matter used in Kinetic theory.
material that does not let heat flow very well
This happens when all the air is pumped out of a vessel

11 Clues: heat transfer in a solid • gas turning into a liquid • a material that lets heat flow • heat transfer in a liquid or gas • This means either a gas or a liquid • This is the 'absolute' temperature scale. • all particles above absolute zero do this • Small 'ball' of matter used in Kinetic theory. • material that does not let heat flow very well • ...

Theory II 2021-09-12

Across

Paul de Man prefers ... approach
One of the trio of the Post Colonial writers is ...
... is a book by Edward Said
Orientalism was published in 19...
Who believes that literature cannot provide authentic information
Fill up: Introduction to .... in Modern Languages and Literatures

Down

.... are called the Occidents
The Circulation Social Energy was published in 19...
... is the use of grammar, logic and rhetoric.
.... is a cognitive process
De Man wrote the essay at the behest of the Committee on Research Activities of the ...

11 Clues: .... is a cognitive process • .... are called the Occidents • ... is a book by Edward Said • Paul de Man prefers ... approach • Orientalism was published in 19... • ... is the use of grammar, logic and rhetoric. • One of the trio of the Post Colonial writers is ... • The Circulation Social Energy was published in 19... • ...

color theory 2022-03-14

Across

Colors next to each other on the color wheel.
What do red and Yellow make?
Red, yellow and blue are _____ colors.
Another word for color
The lightness and darkness of a color.
Adding white to a color.
What you get by adding black to a color.

Down

colors opposite each other on the color wheel.
Monochromatic uses different values of _____ color.
Colors associated with ice or water.
What do red and blue make?

11 Clues: Another word for color • Adding white to a color. • What do red and blue make? • What do red and Yellow make? • Colors associated with ice or water. • Red, yellow and blue are _____ colors. • The lightness and darkness of a color. • What you get by adding black to a color. • Colors next to each other on the color wheel. • colors opposite each other on the color wheel. • ...

Cell Theory 2017-02-27

Across

Cellular Respiration
Filter
Transports Products Of Cells
Protects Cell
Little Dots In Cell
Holds Enzymes

Down

Photosynthesis
Substance In Cell
Contains DNA
Storage
Transports Material

11 Clues: Filter • Storage • Contains DNA • Protects Cell • Holds Enzymes • Photosynthesis • Substance In Cell • Little Dots In Cell • Transports Material • Cellular Respiration • Transports Products Of Cells

music theory 2017-09-18

Across

structure 12 bars
mode a natural minor scale with the 6th raise half step
mode a natural scale with the 2nd lowered a half step.
mode a major scale with the 7th lowered a half step
using all semitones
mode a natural minor scale

Down

meter can not be divided
1V step of a scale
mode a major scale
V step of a scale
3 or more notes

11 Clues: 3 or more notes • V step of a scale • structure 12 bars • 1V step of a scale • mode a major scale • using all semitones • meter can not be divided • mode a natural minor scale • mode a major scale with the 7th lowered a half step • mode a natural scale with the 2nd lowered a half step. • mode a natural minor scale with the 6th raise half step

Cell theory 2016-11-29

Across

cells come from living cells
the man who first discovered cells
the man who saw single organisms
cells that lack organelles
all plants are made of cells
the control center

Down

a cell has a nucleus
power house of the cell
theory the three must knows
cells that have organelles
all animals are made from cells

11 Clues: the control center • a cell has a nucleus • power house of the cell • cells that have organelles • cells that lack organelles • theory the three must knows • cells come from living cells • all plants are made of cells • all animals are made from cells • the man who saw single organisms • the man who first discovered cells

Color Theory 2015-01-28

Across

orange, green, violet
the brightness or dullness of a color
white, black, beige, brown
the amount of white of black in a color

Down

the presence of all pigment
made by adding white to a color
combination of a primary color and adjoining secondary color
red, yellow, blue
made by adding black to a color
the absence of all pigment
the name of a color

11 Clues: red, yellow, blue • the name of a color • orange, green, violet • the absence of all pigment • white, black, beige, brown • the presence of all pigment • made by adding white to a color • made by adding black to a color • the brightness or dullness of a color • the amount of white of black in a color • combination of a primary color and adjoining secondary color

cell theory 2023-11-02

Across

unit of all living things.
diffusion of water through a selectivity permeable membrane
state of relativity consent internal physical and chemical conditions.
strength
tissues work together.
equivalent of solar power plants.

Down

specific protein that perfectly fit a specific molecule.
supporting layer around the membrane.
of the cell wall outside the nucleus.
a group of similar cells that preform a particular function
/power plants of the cell.

11 Clues: strength • tissues work together. • unit of all living things. • /power plants of the cell. • equivalent of solar power plants. • supporting layer around the membrane. • of the cell wall outside the nucleus. • specific protein that perfectly fit a specific molecule. • a group of similar cells that preform a particular function • ...

Color Theory 2022-07-28

Across

dark values of a color
colors made by mixing equal amounts of primary and secondary colors
the brightness or dullness of a color
(hue) is one of the elements of art.

Down

made by mixing two primary colors
made by mixing yellow and red
is the lightness or darkness of a color
made by mixing yellow and blue
red blue yellow
white light that is broken apart by the moisture in the air
light values of a color

11 Clues: red blue yellow • dark values of a color • light values of a color • made by mixing yellow and red • made by mixing yellow and blue • made by mixing two primary colors • (hue) is one of the elements of art. • the brightness or dullness of a color • is the lightness or darkness of a color • white light that is broken apart by the moisture in the air • ...

Cell Theory 2022-10-25

Across

instrument helped to develop parts of the cell theory
scientist famous for studying cork and naming "cells"
first scientist to study living cells that he called animalcules, while looking at pond water and teeth scrapings among other things
widely accepted explanation of relationship between cells and living things
scientist that invented on of the earliest types of microscope (hint Zacharias)

Down

scientist that proposed that all cells come from other pre-existing cells
scientist who discovered the nucleus of a cell
scientist that determined that all ANIMALS are made of cells
the basic unit of structure & function of living things
scientist that determined that all PLANTS are made of cells
type of cells studied by Robert Hooke

11 Clues: type of cells studied by Robert Hooke • scientist who discovered the nucleus of a cell • instrument helped to develop parts of the cell theory • scientist famous for studying cork and naming "cells" • the basic unit of structure & function of living things • scientist that determined that all PLANTS are made of cells • ...

Cell Theory 2023-02-13

Across

To see the cells you need this
contains all of the genetic material
Does not contain a nucleus
Contains a nucleus to be this
Gelatin like liquid in the cell
Heart of the cell
a single cell life form

Down

The thing this crossword is about
the cells found in a animal
the cells found in plants
Inside the heart of the cell

11 Clues: Heart of the cell • a single cell life form • the cells found in plants • Does not contain a nucleus • the cells found in a animal • Inside the heart of the cell • Contains a nucleus to be this • To see the cells you need this • Gelatin like liquid in the cell • The thing this crossword is about • contains all of the genetic material

Cell Theory 2023-02-13

Across

To see the cells you need this
contains all of the genetic material
Does not contain a nucleus
Contains a nucleus to be this
Gelatin like liquid in the cell
Heart of the cell
a single cell life form

Down

The thing this crossword is about
the cells found in a animal
the cells found in plants
Inside the heart of the cell

Skin Theory 2023-04-17

Across

Describes hyperpigmentation caused by decrease of melanocytes in epidermis
Describes any hyperpigmentation caused by overactivity of melanocytes in epidermis
When the body is cold, blood vessels constrict, or narrow, to keep the heat near organs
Chemical conversion of living cells into dead protein cells
Is the singular form of comedones
Results of abnormal melanocyte activity

Down

Also known as shivering
When the body gets warm, blood vessels dilate, or widen, to allow heat to evaporate
Open follicle with a black surface plug that has been oxidized and discolored due to the sebum contact with the air
Removal of dead skin
Heating and cooling the body is critical to survival

11 Clues: Removal of dead skin • Also known as shivering • Is the singular form of comedones • Results of abnormal melanocyte activity • Heating and cooling the body is critical to survival • Chemical conversion of living cells into dead protein cells • Describes hyperpigmentation caused by decrease of melanocytes in epidermis • ...

Particle Theory 2023-01-19

Across

From a gas to a liquid
This is used to measure the volume of liquid
A piece of equipment with three legs

Down

From a liquid to a solid
From solid to a liquid
When Liquid becomes gas
A beaker is used to measure this
Used to measure mass
solid, liquid or gas
From a liquid to a gas
These make up everything

11 Clues: Used to measure mass • solid, liquid or gas • From solid to a liquid • From a gas to a liquid • From a liquid to a gas • When Liquid becomes gas • From a liquid to a solid • These make up everything • A beaker is used to measure this • A piece of equipment with three legs • This is used to measure the volume of liquid

Cell Theory 2023-09-12

Across

- the life cycle of a dividing cell, including Interphase and the M phase or Mitotic phase (mitosis and cytokinesis).
- cell organelles that are responsible for assembling proteins.
- cell organelles that convert energy into forms that are usable by the cell.
- the fundamental unit of life.
- tiny cellular structures, that carry out specific functions necessary for normal cellular operation.
- single-celled organisms that are the earliest and most primitive forms of life on earth.

Down

- a thin semi-permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell.
- all of the contents outside of the nucleus and enclosed within the cell membrane of a cell.
- one of the five basic principles of biology, stating that the cell is the basic unit of life.
the study of living organisms.
- a membrane-bound structure that contains the cell's hereditary information and controls the cell's growth and reproduction.

11 Clues: the study of living organisms. • - the fundamental unit of life. • - cell organelles that are responsible for assembling proteins. • - a thin semi-permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell. • - cell organelles that convert energy into forms that are usable by the cell. • ...

Cell Theory 2023-05-05

Across

All organisms are made up of one or more ________
________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook
Rudolf ________ proposed the idea that all cells arise from only pre-existing cells
Zacharias Jansen developed the first _________ in the early 1600s
Cells are the __________ of structure and organization in all organisms
All cells come from ________ cells

Down

There are three parts to the _________
Matthias Schleiden, a Botanist, discovered that all _______ are made of cells
Theodor Schwann, another German Scientist, discovered that all _______ are made up of cells too
Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of _______
Robert _______, an English Scientist, is credited for the term "cell"

11 Clues: All cells come from ________ cells • There are three parts to the _________ • ________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook • All organisms are made up of one or more ________ • Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of _______ • Zacharias Jansen developed the first _________ in the early 1600s • ...

Cell Theory 2023-05-11

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All organisms are made up of one or more ______.
Zacharias Jansen developed the first ________ in the early 1600s.
All cells come from _______ cells.
Cells are the __________ of structure and organization in all organisms.
Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of ______.

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Richard ________ proved that cells really do come from other cells.
__________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook.
Robert _________, and English scientist, is credited for the term "cell."
There are three parts to the ____________.
Theodor Schwann, another German scientist, discovered that all ________ are made up of cells.
Matthias Schleiden, a botanist, discovered that all _______ are made of cells.

11 Clues: All cells come from _______ cells. • There are three parts to the ____________. • All organisms are made up of one or more ______. • __________ was discovered by Anton von Leeuwenhook. • Zacharias Jansen developed the first ________ in the early 1600s. • Robert Hooke discovered the cell by looking at a piece of ______. • ...

23 2018-05-08

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FALSE BELIEFS, OFTEN OF PERSECUTION OR GRANDEUR, THAT MAY AC- COMPANY PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS.
GRADUATED AND RECIPROCATED INITIATIVES IN TENSION-REDUCTION—A STRATEGY DESIGNED TO DECREASE INTERNATIONAL TENSIONS.
LEARNING THAT OCCURS BUT IS NOT APPARENT UNTIL THERE IS AN INCENTIVE TO DEMONSTRATE IT.
CONDITIONING TO EVOKE NEW RESPONSES TO STIMULI THAT ARE TRIGGERING UNWANTED BEHAVIORS; INCLUDES EXPOSURE THERAPIES AND AVERSIVE CONDITIONING.
PHYSICAL AND COGNITIVE ABNORMALITIES IN CHILDREN CAUSED BY A PREGNANT WOMAN’S HEAVY DRINKING. IN SEVERE CASES, SYMPTOMS INCLUDE NOTICEABLE FACIAL MISPROPORTIONS.
IN PSYCHOANALYSIS, THE BLOCKING FROM CONSCIOUSNESS OF ANXIETY-LADEN MATERIAL.
IN ERIKSON’S THEORY, THE ABILITY TO FORM CLOSE, LOVING RELATION- SHIPS; A PRIMARY DEVELOPMENTAL TASK IN LATE ADOLESCENCE AND EARLY ADULTHOOD.
IN A LANGUAGE, A SYSTEM OF RULES THAT ENABLES US TO COMMUNICATE WITH AND UNDERSTAND OTHERS. IN A GIVEN LANGUAGE, SEMANTICS IS THE SET OF RULES FOR DERIVING MEANING FROM SOUNDS, AND SYNTAX IS THE SET OF RULES FOR COMBINING WORDS INTO GRAMMATICALLY SENSIBLE SENTENCES.
THE BODY’S RESTING RATE OF ENERGY EXPENDITURE.
DRUGS THAT DEPRESS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY, REDUCING ANXIETY BUT IMPAIRING MEMORY AND JUDGMENT.
CURVE A SYMMETRICAL, BELL-SHAPED CURVE THAT DESCRIBES THE DISTRIBUTION OF MANY TYPES OF DATA; MOST SCORES FALL NEAR THE MEAN, OR AVERAGE (ABOUT 68 PERCENT FALL WITHIN ONE STANDARD DEVIATION OF IT) AND FEWER AND FEWER NEAR THE EXTREMES.

Down

LEARNING BY OBSERVING OTHERS.
ESTIMATING THE LIKELIHOOD OF EVENTS BASED ON THEIR AVAILABILITY IN MEMORY; IF INSTANCES COME READILY TO MIND (PER- HAPS BECAUSE OF THEIR VIVIDNESS), WE PRESUME SUCH EVENTS ARE COMMON.
THE THEORY THAT THE RETINA CONTAINS THREE DIFFERENT COLOR RECEPTORS—ONE MOST SENSITIVE TO RED, ONE TO GREEN, ONE TO BLUE WHICH, WHEN STIMULATED IN COMBINATION, CAN PRODUCE THE PERCEPTION OF ANY COLOR.
A SELF-CONFIRMING CONCERN THAT ONE WILL BE EVALUATED BASED ON A NEGATIVE STEREOTYPE.
A READINESS TO PERCEIVE ONESELF FAVORABLY.
THE PROPORTION OF VARIATION AMONG INDIVIDUALS THAT WE CAN ATTRIBUTE TO GENES. THE HERITABILITY OF A TRAIT MAY VARY, DEPENDING ON THE RANGE OF POPULATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTS STUDIED.
THE LEVEL OF STIMULATION REQUIRED TO TRIGGER A NEURAL IMPULSE.

18 Clues: LEARNING BY OBSERVING OTHERS. • A READINESS TO PERCEIVE ONESELF FAVORABLY. • THE BODY’S RESTING RATE OF ENERGY EXPENDITURE. • THE LEVEL OF STIMULATION REQUIRED TO TRIGGER A NEURAL IMPULSE. • IN PSYCHOANALYSIS, THE BLOCKING FROM CONSCIOUSNESS OF ANXIETY-LADEN MATERIAL. • A SELF-CONFIRMING CONCERN THAT ONE WILL BE EVALUATED BASED ON A NEGATIVE STEREOTYPE. • ...

The Elegant Universe 2022-09-08

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The core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons
A space in which extra the spatial dimensions required by string theory can be curled up
Idealized person or piece of equipment, often hypothetical, that measures relevant properties of a physical system
possible configuration that a string can assume
Evolution of a physical system from one phase to another
Turbulent behavior of a system on microscopic scales due to the uncertainty principle
Messenger particle for the gravitational force
Wave pattern that emerges from the overlap and the intermingling of waves emitted from different locations
Relativistic quantum field theory that describes the weak and electromagnetic forces in one unified framework
Feature of quantum mechanics in which objects can pass through barriers that should be impenetrable according to Newton's classical laws of physics
Electrically neutral particle, subject only to the weak force

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A fundamental parameter in quantum mechanics that determines the size of the discrete units of energy, mass, spin, etc. into which the microscopic world is partitioned. Its value is 1.05 grams-cm/sec
Evolution of the calabi-yau portion of space in which its fabric rips and repairs itself, yet with mild and acceptable physical consequences in the context of string theory
A generalization of doughnut shape (a torus) that has more than one hole
Positively charged particle consisting of two up quarks and one down quark
Class of point-particle theories combining general relativity and supersymmetry
Einstein's formulation of gravity which shows that space and time communicate the gravitational force through curvature
Hypothetical enlargement of the cosmos in which our universe is but one of an enormous number of separate and distinct universes
The flow of time slows down for an observer in motion
Phenomenon in which electrons are ejected from a metallic surface when light is shone upon it
Theory emerged from the second superstring revolution that unites the previous five superstring theories within a single overarching framework. Involves eleven space-time dimensions
Unified theory of the universe postulating that fundamental ingredients of nature are not zero-dimensional points but rather tiny one-dimensional filaments called strings.

22 Clues: Messenger particle for the gravitational force • possible configuration that a string can assume • The flow of time slows down for an observer in motion • The core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons • Evolution of a physical system from one phase to another • Electrically neutral particle, subject only to the weak force • ...

Chapter8Crossword 2019-06-28

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A general idea of the profits you feel you should get from a relationship.
In the social penetration theory of interpersonal relationships, the number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate.
In social penetration theory of interpersonal relationships, the degree to which the inner personality of an individual is penetrated in interpersonal interaction.
A reaction to relationship threats.
A theory that describes relationships in terms of the tension between a series of competing opposite desires or motivations, such as the desire to belong to someone, desires for novelty versus predictability, and desires for closedness versus openness.
The quality of communication referring to the dependency of each element on each other element in the process.
The ideas of social exchange but goes a step further and claims that you develop and maintain relationships in which the ratio of your rewards relative to your costs is approximately equal to your partner's.
The closest interpersonal relationship.

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As a principle of perception, the tendency to perceive people or events that are physically close as belonging together or representing some unit.
The stage of a relationship during which the connecting bonds between the partners weaken and the partners begin drifting apart.
A relationship theory that holds that people form relationships with those they consider attractive.
Efforts to reverse the process of relationship deterioration.
Relationships between a real person and an imagined or fictional character.
A principle of attraction stating that we are attracted by qualities that we do not possess or that we wish to possess and to people who are opposite or different from ourselves.
A theory claiming that we come to like those whom we think like us.
The stage in an interpersonal relationship that normally follows contact.
In attraction theory, rewards or favors that tend to promote interpersonal relationships.
An emotional feeling that we experience when we desire what someone else has.
The breaking of the binds holding an interpersonal relationship together.
The first stage of an interpersonal relationship, in which perceptual and interactional contact in occurs.

20 Clues: A reaction to relationship threats. • The closest interpersonal relationship. • Efforts to reverse the process of relationship deterioration. • A theory claiming that we come to like those whom we think like us. • The stage in an interpersonal relationship that normally follows contact. • The breaking of the binds holding an interpersonal relationship together. • ...

Motivation, Emotion & Stress 2023 2023-02-09

Motivation, Emotion & Stress 2023 crossword puzzle

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The _____-Dodson law says you perform best when optimally aroused
For people who believe in instinct theory, behavior is influenced by ____ predispositions
If you make yourself smile, you will feel happier. This is called the facial _____ effect.
Prolonged periods of stress negatively affect the _____ system, sometimes causing it to attack the body’s own tissues.
This theorist argued that we are motivated by a hierarchy of needs
The goal of drive reduction (a balanced internal state)
Luckily, Schachter rhymes with “two-_____”
A complex, unlearned, fixed pattern of behavior is called an _____
Type B people tend to be less susceptible to hypertension and heart attacks.
This stress hormone pours into the system when you get bad news.
The middle phase of the General Adaptation Syndrome (stress response) is _____
This branch of the nervous system arouses your body in stressful situations

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A theory of motivation that explains why people may be thrill-seekers (2 words)
The ____ feedback phenomenon explains why if you walk with long strides and your arms swinging by your sides, you will feel better.
One theory of motivation focuses on drive _______
These expressions, associated with emotions, are the same throughout the world (at least 4-6 of them are)
In the hierarchy of needs, the need for this comes before the need for esteem
Back in the 1920s, Walter Cannon described fight or _____ as the body’s adaptive response to stress.
Polygraphs measure changes in ______ (two words)
The ______-Lange theory suggests you experience physical arousal before emotion
Hans _____ is the theorist who came up with the General Adaptation Syndrome to describe stress.
Physiological needs trigger an aroused, motivated state called a _______
Physiological responses like tense muscles and pounding heart are ____ reactions.
According to the two-factor theory of emotion, we give our emotions a _____ label
The Cannon-_____ theory suggests that the experience of an emotion comes at the same time as physiological arousal
Competitive, hot-tempered, hard-driving people may be described as _____A.

26 Clues: Luckily, Schachter rhymes with “two-_____” • Polygraphs measure changes in ______ (two words) • One theory of motivation focuses on drive _______ • The goal of drive reduction (a balanced internal state) • This stress hormone pours into the system when you get bad news. • The _____-Dodson law says you perform best when optimally aroused • ...

Famous Psychology Names 2016-04-20

Famous Psychology Names crossword puzzle

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Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
Invented the operant conditioning chamber
Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
Known for his work in classical conditioning
Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
Known for his theory on psychosocial development
Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research

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Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
Invented the first practical intelligence test
Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
Known for her research on parenting styles
Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions

28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known as the “father of client-centered therapy” • ...

Unit 3 Crossword- By Andrea Matos 2025-09-18

Unit 3 Crossword- By Andrea Matos crossword puzzle

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A term used to describe seemingly pointless regulations and processes that slow down the speed of business.
Those who report to a person in a supervising position.
Organizations made up of people in the same field who come together to discuss and create the standards of the field, provide training, and pay attention to changes in the profession.
A list of the basic functions of a position.
A process where you summarize what a person has said and repeat it back to that person.
Treating someone differently because of his or her race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, physical ability, or other factor.
The ability to interpret information, draw conclusions, analyze facts, and synthesize information.
The act of starting a business.
The practice of making contacts.
Those who oversee a production.

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A management theory that focuses on the employee and assumes that creating a good workplace will attract and retain top talent.
The act of continuing education in a chosen field.
The practice of attracting and hiring the most skilled and qualified employees.
The government agency devoted to making sure that employment processes are free of discrimination.
Job openings that are open only to those already working in an organization.
The practice of making sure that the quality of production is consistent across a business or organization.
Without words.
A management theory that assumes that people enjoy their jobs and want to do them well, so they require very little management.
A management theory based on the premise that people are lazy and will do as little work as possible, so management needs to be very hands on.
The department responsible for hiring new employees, making sure that the organization is following labor laws, and settling disputes among employees.
A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require.
Specialized language that is often specific to a profession or field.

22 Clues: Without words. • The act of starting a business. • Those who oversee a production. • The practice of making contacts. • A list of the basic functions of a position. • The act of continuing education in a chosen field. • Those who report to a person in a supervising position. • A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require. • ...

ela work 2021-10-20

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a thing that causes disgust or hatred.
able to be reached or entered.
make a concerted or violent attack on.
a false, absurd, or distorted representation of something.
decaying or rotting and emitting a fetid smell.

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remarkably or impressively great in extent, size, or degree.
an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
a loose branching cluster of flowers, as in oats.
lively and noisy festivities
the arrangement of words and phrases to create well formed sentences in a language.

10 Clues: lively and noisy festivities • able to be reached or entered. • a thing that causes disgust or hatred. • make a concerted or violent attack on. • decaying or rotting and emitting a fetid smell. • a loose branching cluster of flowers, as in oats. • a false, absurd, or distorted representation of something. • remarkably or impressively great in extent, size, or degree. • ...

Katya 2022-03-15

Across

stop the continuous progress of (an activity or process)
a result or effect, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant
a communication or statement conveyed from one person or group to another
sending out light; shining or glowing brightly
a reason or set of reasons given in support of an idea, action or theory

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what is meant by a word, text, concept, or action
a relationship between friends
cause (someone or something) to be in danger
agreeing to receive something or the act of receiving
assess the importance, effect, or value of (something)

10 Clues: a relationship between friends • cause (someone or something) to be in danger • sending out light; shining or glowing brightly • what is meant by a word, text, concept, or action • agreeing to receive something or the act of receiving • assess the importance, effect, or value of (something) • stop the continuous progress of (an activity or process) • ...

Chapter 2 Vocab 2022-02-16

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A group of people in one place who are ruled by a parent country elsewhere.
Self-reliance and freedom from outside control.
A legislature consisting of two parts, or houses.
The theory that a country should sell more goods to other countries than it buys.
A group of people that make laws.
A ruling that is used as the basis for a judicial decision in a later, similar case.
A written document granting land and the authority to set up colonial governments.
A detailed, written plan for government.

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A detailed, written plan for government.
To cancel a law.
A representative to a meeting.
An agreement, or contract, among a group of people.
Self-reliance and freedom from outside control.
The British legislature.
To change.
To vote approval of.
The refusal to purchase certain goods.

17 Clues: To change. • To cancel a law. • To vote approval of. • The British legislature. • A representative to a meeting. • A group of people that make laws. • The refusal to purchase certain goods. • A detailed, written plan for government. • A detailed, written plan for government. • Self-reliance and freedom from outside control. • Self-reliance and freedom from outside control. • ...

Unit 1 Chemistry 2023-01-23

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Well tested explanation for a broad set of observation
A change that does not alter the composition of the material
A visual way of displaying information or data
The study of chemicals that do not contain carbon
A change that produces matter with a different composition than the original matter
The study of the composition of matter
Procedure used to test a hypothesis
Proposed explanation for an observation
The study of processes that occurs inside living organisms

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Information obtained from the senses
The study of changes in matter and energy
The study of matter and the changes it undergoes
The study of chemicals containing carbon and hydrogen
The factor that you change during an experiment
Anything that has mass and takes up space

15 Clues: Procedure used to test a hypothesis • Information obtained from the senses • The study of the composition of matter • Proposed explanation for an observation • The study of changes in matter and energy • Anything that has mass and takes up space • A visual way of displaying information or data • The factor that you change during an experiment • ...

sociology crossword 2024-02-02

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gathering information regarding a specific topic
the study of production and distribution
an object/person's main purpose or job
the first known Mexican American to earn a doctorate in sociology
the act of retelling a shortened version of events
the ability to control the behavior of others
the act of guessing with little to no previous information
the study of human societies and cultures
the mindset emphasizing knowledge, reason, and planning

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how an individual sees things, metaphorically or literally
investigating the theory of government
the act of following the group's set laws or rules
when two forces disagree on something and choose an aggressive approach
used to refer to the entire world's general opinion based on a majority
when something isn't working as intended or at all

15 Clues: investigating the theory of government • an object/person's main purpose or job • the study of production and distribution • the study of human societies and cultures • the ability to control the behavior of others • gathering information regarding a specific topic • the act of following the group's set laws or rules • the act of retelling a shortened version of events • ...

Paddock Psych U1 Crossword 2024-01-08

Paddock Psych U1 Crossword crossword puzzle

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Participants must be given the right to leave the experiment at any time without penalty.
the tendency for people to say what they believe is appropriate or acceptable rather than the truth
modern psychological perspective that looks at how our thoughts and behaviors vary from people living in other cultures; emphasizes the influence of culture on the way we think and act
Measure of Central Tendency; the mathematical average
a bar graph depicting a frequency distribution; the height of the bars indicates the frequency of the group of scores
cues about the purpose of the study; participants use such cues to try to respond appropriately, skewing the validity of the experiment
every member of the population has an equal chance of being selected as a participant in research
the act of holding information in confidence, not to be released to unauthorized individuals
statistical procedures used to describe characteristics and responses of groups of subjects
psychological perspective emphasizing mental health and mental illness; psychodynamic and humanistic psychology are variations of this
a measure of variability that indicates the average difference between the sources and their mean
Measure of Central Tendency; the result that occurs the most often
non-experimental method; a quasi-experimental method in which questions are asked to subjects; when being designed, the researcher has to be careful that the questions are not skewed or biased towards a particular answer
came up with a cognitive developmental theory, which focuses on how our cognitions develop in stages as we mature
the tendency for subjects to behave in certain ways; can alter validity of experiment
behaviorist who expanded the basic ideas of behaviorism to include the idea of reinforcement- environmental stimuli that either encourage or discourage certain responses
theory presented by William James; emphasizes adaptiveness of the mental or behavioral processes
studied with William James and went on to become president of the American Psychological Association
published The Principles of Psychology, the science's first textbook; responsible for theory of functionalism
research that can be replicated and is consistent
theory that states psychologists should look at only behavior and causes of behavior, and not concern themselves with describing elements of consciousness; dominant school of thought in psychology from the 1920s through the 1960s
modern psychological perspective that examines human thought and behavior in terms of how we interpret, process, and remember environmental events
a number between -1 and +1 expressing the degree of relationship between two variables
psychologist who believed the science must limit itself to observable phenomena; wanted to establish behaviorism as the dominant paradigm of psychology
When the results are not symmetrical (appears to favor positive or negative)
set up first psychological laboratory in Leipzig, Germany in 1879; known for training subjects in introspection and for his theory of structuralism
idea proposed by Wundt that the mind operates by combining subjective emotions and objective sensations; aimed to uncover the basic structures that make up mind and thought
the process by which participants for research are selected
statistical techniques (based on probability theory) used to assess whether the results of a study are reliable or whether they might be simply the result of chance; often used to determine whether two or more groups are essentially the same or different
theory that states a part of our mind over which we do not have conscious control determines, in part, how we think and behave
when neither the participants nor the researcher are able to affect the outcome of the research
a study in which a group of the population is tested or surveyed at one specific time
modern psychological perspective that explains human thought and behavior strictly in terms of biological processes (e.g. genes, hormones, and neurotransmitters)
non-experimental method; a type of research that is mainly statistical in nature; determines the relationship between two variables; does not show causation

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people's tendency upon hearing about research findings to think that they knew it all along
an ethical principle that research participants must be told enough to enable them to choose whether they wish to participate
research that measures what the researcher set out to measure; accurate
any difference between the experimental and control conditions, except for the independent variable, that might affect the dependent variable
non-experimental method; research in which subjects are observed in their natural environment
Psychology explores questions that are of interest to psychologists but are not intended to have immediate, real-world applications
a bell-shaped curve, describing the spread of a characteristic throughout a population
non-experimental method; a type of study in which one group of subjects is followed and observed (or examined, surveyed, etc.) for an extended period of time (years.)
Measure of Central Tendency; the result that is in the middle
the post-experimental explanation of a study, including its purpose and any deceptions, to its participants
a summary chart, showing how frequently each of the various scores in a set of data occurs
individuals on which research is conducted
a sample obtained in such a way that it reflects the distribution of important variables in the larger population in which the researchers are interested; variables such as age, income level, ethnicity, and geographic distribution
modern psychological viewpoint that stresses individual choice and free will; suggests that we choose most of our behaviors and these choices are guided by physiological, emotional or spiritual needs; not easily tested by the scientific method; includes theorists Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers
Modern psychological perspective that examines human thoughts and actions in terms of natural selection; similar to biopsychology
modern psychological perspective that explains human thought and behavior in terms of conditioning; looks strictly at observable behaviors and what reaction organisms get in response to specific behaviors
developing a hypothesis, performing a controlled test, gathering objective data, analyzing results, and publishing, criticizing, and replicating the results
modern psychological perspective emphasizing that change occurs across a lifespan; focus has shifted over recent years to teens and adults
the unconscious tendency for researchers to treat members of the experimental and control groups differently to increase the chance of confirming their hypothesis
the tendency to attend to evidence that complements and confirms our beliefs or expectations, while ignoring evidence that does not
a researcher's explanation how the variable of an experiment will be measured
the process by which participants are put into a group, experimental control
revolutionized psychology with his psychoanalytic theory; believed the unconscious mind must be examined through dream analysis, word association, and other psychoanalytic therapy techniques; criticized for being unscientific and creating unverifiable theories
In depth and long lasting study of one individual or a small group in order to gather a large amount of information about a situation that is not replicable
each participant has an equal chance of being placed into any group
first began in laboratory set up by Wilhelm Wundt; process of reporting on one's own conscious mental experiences
includes anyone or anything that could possibly be selected to be in the sample for research
mental processes, such as thinking, memory, sensation, and perception

62 Clues: individuals on which research is conducted • research that can be replicated and is consistent • Measure of Central Tendency; the mathematical average • the process by which participants for research are selected • Measure of Central Tendency; the result that is in the middle • Measure of Central Tendency; the result that occurs the most often • ...

Groups 2016-06-05

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Group discussion causes the initial preferences of group members to become more extreme
Members of a group are organized by norms (rules of conduct) and roles (expectations of how members in different positions ought to behave)
Decreases in individual effort when contributions are pooled across group members
Knowledge that is located within the minds of individuals and spreads through communication
In this theory, the presence of others is distracting: conflict about where to pay attention increases arousal
The first social psychologist; he conducted the first scientific study in social psychology

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In this theory, awareness of being evaluated by others causes arousal
Members of a group rely on each other to reach shared goals
Members perceive themselves to be part of a group
The presence of others improves performance on easy tasks, but hinders performance on difficult tasks
When people lose their sense of individual identity, they become less inhibited and behave in ways inconsistent with their values
Occurs when social pressures to reach consensus interfere with the group's ability to make accurate decisions
A set of individuals who influence each other and share an identity, fate, or goal

13 Clues: Members perceive themselves to be part of a group • Members of a group rely on each other to reach shared goals • In this theory, awareness of being evaluated by others causes arousal • Decreases in individual effort when contributions are pooled across group members • A set of individuals who influence each other and share an identity, fate, or goal • ...

1.6c 1.6b Crossword Puzzle 2025-12-09

1.6c 1.6b Crossword Puzzle crossword puzzle

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Lack of light-detecting photoreceptors causing this pause in vision
The high or low characteristic of a pitch dependent on frequency
Theory stating soundwaves of different frequencies make membranes
Structure behind the Iris that acts as an accommodation
This characteristic of light is determined by distance between one wave's peak to the next.
Theory stating that when different areas around the cochlea’s membrane are stimulated by different sound waves is what causes us to hear different pitches.
The colored part of the eye that controls the amount of light entering.
Characteristic of light defined by the distance between resting point and peak
Part of the ear that transduces sound and motion vibrations into neural signals; contains the Cochlea.
This theory states that we have 3 different kinds of photoreceptors, differing in sensitivity to a range of wavelengths.
Allow us to see color and detail; we have 3 of them
ear Air-filled cavity located behind the eardrum; containing the ossicles and eustachian tube.
Innermost layer of the eye containing nerve tissues that sense light entering the eye.

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Process Theory This theory states that some aspects of our color perception are difficult to explain with just the trichromatic theory alone.
Number of complete wavelengths that pass in a certain time
transparent outer mound of the eye that focuses on light entering the eye.
white outer layer of the eye that provides protection
The brain's ability to process different visual stimuli through different neural pathways.
nerve A bunch of nerve cells in the back of the retina that act as a pathway to the brain.
Located in the Inner ear, this coiled tube is where nerve impulses are triggered.
Changing the lens shape depending on whether visual stimuli is near or far.
allow us to see in dim lighting but no color vision.
Located in the center of the retina, providing the sharpest detailed vision.
The sense of hearing
Determined by the wavelength of light
Determined by the amplitude of light.

26 Clues: The sense of hearing • Determined by the wavelength of light • Determined by the amplitude of light. • Allow us to see color and detail; we have 3 of them • allow us to see in dim lighting but no color vision. • white outer layer of the eye that provides protection • Structure behind the Iris that acts as an accommodation • ...

Chapter 7 Thinking & Intelligence Puzzle 4 2025-10-07

Chapter 7 Thinking & Intelligence Puzzle 4 crossword puzzle

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heuristic in which you begin to solve a problem by focusing on the end result
Sternberg's theory; three facets of intelligence: practical, creative, and analytical
process by which we derive meaning from morphemes and words

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measure of variability that describes the difference between a set of scores and their mean
method of testing in which administration , scoring, and interpretation of results are consistent
set of expectations that define the behaviors of a person occupying a particular role
problem-solving strategy in which multiple solutions are attempted until the correct one is found

7 Clues: process by which we derive meaning from morphemes and words • heuristic in which you begin to solve a problem by focusing on the end result • set of expectations that define the behaviors of a person occupying a particular role • Sternberg's theory; three facets of intelligence: practical, creative, and analytical • ...

Social Cognitive Career Theory 2024-06-09

Social Cognitive Career Theory crossword puzzle

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Lent and colleagues describe two basic types of contextual factors: background contextual factors and contextual influences ______ to choice behavior.
Environmental supports such as career exploration and _____ support are positively related to career self-efficacy and outcome expectation.
Lent et al. (2002) recognize that individuals interact with others and that many factors ____ self-efficacy, outcome expectations, and goals.
SCCT emphasizes the term "personal ______," reflecting individuals' power to achieve solutions or adapt to career changes.
The social cognitive model of career choice involves interactions among self-efficacy, outcome expectations, goals, choice, outcome, and contextual ______.
Social cognitive theory studies the interaction of three factors known as the Triadic Reciprocal Interaction System: (1) the environment, personal factors such as memories, beliefs, preferences, and self-perceptions; and (3) actual ______.
In Korea, a 2006 study found support for social cognitive career theory, reporting that self-efficacy and outcome expectations had an impact on Korean American college students’ intentions to explore occupations. What’s the name of the researcher who authored this study?
Self-efficacy beliefs are concerned with “Can I do this ______?”
The abbreviation for the name of the theory developed in 1996 for career counseling to complement existing cognitive theories.
Like Krumboltz’s social learning theory, social cognitive career theory is based on ______’s social cognitive theory.
SCCT subscribes to Bandura's model of causality, known as the ______ Reciprocal Interaction System.
In SCCT, ______ accomplishments in a specific endeavor will lead to interest in that endeavor to the extent that they foster a growing sense of self-efficacy.
One of the personal determinants of career development emphasized in SCCT that reflects beliefs about one's capabilities.
An example of a ______ outcome expectation might be approval from your father for having done well in school.
Rogers and Creed (2011) found general support for the model while studying students in what country?
Bandura (1986) describes ____-efficacy as “people’s judgments of their capabilities to organize and execute courses of action required to attain designated types of performances”.

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An example of a self-evaluative outcome might be being satisfied with your own ______ in a class.
Background contextual factors occur as individuals learn about and interact with their own ______ and learn gender role expectations.
The theorists associated with Social Cognitive Career Theory are Lentz, Brown, and ______.
Individuals set ______ that help them organize their behavior and guide their actions over various periods.
The last name of the researcher who found in a study in 2010 on high school students that the social cognitive model of career choice was found to help increase self-efficacy and raise student’s sense of hope in their future.
Contextual influences proximal to choice behavior refer to environmental factors that come into play at particular academic and _____ choice points.
According to SCCT, past performance affects future performance through people’s task mastery abilities and their self-efficacy ______.
Proximal influences are able to be confronted directly, such as overcoming a financial barrier by searching for financial ______.
With significant accuracy, the social cognitive career model was used to predict Spanish undergraduate students’ interest in ____ and their interest in pursuing education and occupations where _____ is applied (Blanco, 2011). Which subject was assessed?
Outcome expectations refer to what may happen, and self-efficacy is concerned with estimates of the ______ to accomplish something.
Contextual factors can be either a support or a ______ to obtaining a desired career objective.
Both support and barriers can affect self-______.
When individuals estimate what the probability of an outcome will be, this is referred to as ______ expectations.
In a study of Asian American social workers, first generation ____ were more likely to perceive career barriers followed by second generation _____, and third or more generation ______ perceived the fewest career barriers (Lee, 2009).
McAllister found support for the model in students with what kind of disabilities?
The social cognitive career model fit well for non-White college students majoring in science and engineering, showing significant relationships between outcome expectations and ____ (Byars-Winston, Estrada, Howard, Davis, & Zalapa, 2010). Fill in the blank.
Researchers have been concerned that members of different cultural groups may experience more ______ to career attainment and fewer supports than European Americans.
An example of a physical outcome expectation might be getting ______ for working.
Outcome expectations include physical, social, and self-______ outcomes as described by Bandura.
According to SCCT, interests are strongly related to one's self-efficacy and ______ expectations.

36 Clues: Both support and barriers can affect self-______. • Self-efficacy beliefs are concerned with “Can I do this ______?” • An example of a physical outcome expectation might be getting ______ for working. • McAllister found support for the model in students with what kind of disabilities? • ...

Psychology Chapter 3 Vocabulary 2025-01-29

Psychology Chapter 3 Vocabulary crossword puzzle

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The lowest level in Kohlberg’s theory. At this level, morality is often focused on reward and punishment. The two stages in preconventional reasoning are punishment and obedience orientation (stage 1) and individualism, instrumental purpose, and exchange (stage 2).
Development with respect to the rules and conventions of just interactions between people.
A form of education that promotes social responsibility and service to the community.
A moral perspective that focuses on the rights of the individual; Kohlberg’s theory is a justice perspective.
An educational philosophy in which children are given considerable freedom and spontaneity in choosing activities and are allowed to move from one activity to another as they desire.
An approach to moral education that emphasizes helping people clarify what their lives are for and what is worth working for; students are encouraged to define their own values and understand the values of others.
The third and highest level in Kohlberg’s theory of moral development. At this level, morality is more internal. The postconventional level consists of two stages: social contract or utility and individual rights (stage 5) and universal ethical principles (stage 6).
A positive parenting style that encourages children to be independent but still places limits and controls on their actions, allows extensive verbal give-and-take, and is associated with children’s social competence.
The second, or intermediate, level in Kohlberg’s theory of moral development. At this level, individuals abide by certain standards (internal), but they are the standards of others such as parents or the laws of society (external). The conventional level consists of two stages: mutual interpersonal expectations, relationships, and interpersonal conformity (stage 3) and social systems morality (stage 4).
Dewey’s concept that every school has a pervasive moral atmosphere even if it does not have a program of moral education.
The identity status in which individuals have neither explored meaningful alternatives nor made a commitment.
Acting to help someone else at some cost to oneself
A feeling of thankfulness and appreciation, especially in response to someone doing something kind or helpful.
Education that focuses on the typical developmental patterns of children (age appropriateness) and the uniqueness of each child (individual appropriateness).

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Also called self-image and self-worth, the individual’s overall conception of herself or himself.
Bronfenbrenner’s theory that development is influenced by five environmental systems: microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, macrosystem, and chronosystem.
The identity status in which individuals have explored meaningful alternatives and made a commitment.
Theory that moral development includes the domains of social knowledge and reasoning.
premature commitment to an identity or set of values without exploring other options or ideas
A parenting style that includes parental involvement but places few limits or restrictions on children’s behavior; linked with children’s social incompetence.
A parenting style of Un involvement in which parents spend little time with their children; associated with children’s social incompetence.
A direct approach to moral education that involves teaching students basic moral literacy to prevent them from engaging in immoral behavior and doing harm to themselves or others.
An approach to moral education based on the belief that students should value things such as democracy and justice as their moral reasoning develops; Kohlberg’s theory has served as the foundation for many cognitive moral education efforts.
Focuses on conventional rules that have been established by social consensus to control behavior and maintain the social system.
A restrictive and punitive parenting style in which there is little verbal exchange between parents and children; this style is associated with children’s social incompetence.
A moral perspective that focuses on connectedness and relationships among people; Gilligan’s approach reflects a care perspective.
The identity status in which individuals are in the midst of exploring alternatives but have not yet made a commitment.
Feelings, or affect, that occur when an individual is engaged in an interaction that is important to him or her, especially to his or her well-being.

28 Clues: Acting to help someone else at some cost to oneself • Theory that moral development includes the domains of social knowledge and reasoning. • A form of education that promotes social responsibility and service to the community. • Development with respect to the rules and conventions of just interactions between people. • ...

Matter Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-12

Matter Crossword Puzzle crossword puzzle

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Any object that has mass and takes up space, is made of atoms
A solid to a gas
Has no defined shape but a set volume
Does not have a defined shape or volume
The amount of energy needed to change a material from the liquid state to the gas state
A gas to a liquid
This means that when matter is heated up it expands

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Found in the stars
A liquid to a gas
This theory states that all matter is made up of atoms that are in constant motion
A gas to a solid
The amount of energy needed to change a material from a solid to the liquid state
A solid to a liquid
A liquid to a solid
Has a defined shape and volume

15 Clues: A solid to a gas • A gas to a solid • A liquid to a gas • A gas to a liquid • Found in the stars • A solid to a liquid • A liquid to a solid • Has a defined shape and volume • Has no defined shape but a set volume • Does not have a defined shape or volume • This means that when matter is heated up it expands • Any object that has mass and takes up space, is made of atoms • ...

sociology 2024-02-09

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bigger businesses trying to outsell
who own the means for producing wealth in industrial society
work for the bourgeoise and paid just enough to stay alive
anything that stands for something else and has an agreed-upon meaning attached to it
the study of social stability and order
a set of assumptions accepted as true
understanding social behavior by putting yourself in the place of others
an advocate of conflict theory might investigate the social instability
unintended and unrecognized consequence of an aspect of society
the study of human society

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the study of social change
intended and recognized consequences of an aspect of society
to reveal the true nature of how society operates
negative consequence of aspect of society
life would be quite different

15 Clues: the study of social change • the study of human society • life would be quite different • bigger businesses trying to outsell • a set of assumptions accepted as true • the study of social stability and order • negative consequence of aspect of society • to reveal the true nature of how society operates • work for the bourgeoise and paid just enough to stay alive • ...

SciCross 2024-09-16

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Opening in a camera lens controlling light
Theory describing balance between fundamental particles
Cellular process of creating RNA from DNA
Tiny organism; bacterium or fungus can also be called ?
Compound formed from a reaction between an amine and a carbonyl group

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Particles that settle at the bottom of a liquid, forming layers over time
Study of the earth’s chemical composition and processes
Process of combining simpler substances into more complex ones
Resistance of a system to change or disruption
Industrial device where chemical reactions occur
Chemical reaction where electrons are lost
Complete set of genetic material in an organism
Molecule that transmits genetic information from DNA
Central core of an atom containing protons and neutrons
Chemical structure made from two or more molecules or ions bonded together

15 Clues: Cellular process of creating RNA from DNA • Opening in a camera lens controlling light • Chemical reaction where electrons are lost • Resistance of a system to change or disruption • Complete set of genetic material in an organism • Industrial device where chemical reactions occur • Molecule that transmits genetic information from DNA • ...

PS 6.2 Review 2022-10-17

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the second era of the universe (the current era)
a baby planet
a star ignites when it begins nuclear ______
at first, the universe was only a few _________ wide
the theory that explains how the universe formed
in the radiation era, no matter existed - only ______
the building blocks of life that formed from star explosions
a supported scientific explanation of an event or phenomenon
the epoch where stars first formed

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everything that exists
when matter clumps together
the first era of the universe was the _______ era
the first element that formed in the universe
scientists that study the universe
the four large outer planets
the four inner rocky planets
the theory that explains how the solar system formed
the universe started out as an extremely _____ object

18 Clues: a baby planet • everything that exists • when matter clumps together • the four large outer planets • the four inner rocky planets • scientists that study the universe • the epoch where stars first formed • a star ignites when it begins nuclear ______ • the first element that formed in the universe • the second era of the universe (the current era) • ...

Exam #2 Review 2022-11-02

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The ____________ School of thought was formed as many were rejecting Lombroso's Criminal Man and eugenics.
Goddard's early research argued that _____ intelligence was associated with crime.
Freud's Psychoanalytic Theory argued that the personality is made up of 3 components: the id, the ego, and the ______________.
Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime.
According to Deterrence Theory, effective punishments must follow 3 principles: Certainty, Celerity (swiftness), and __________.
Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume?
Which theory argues that crime occurs because people cannot cope with the stress of their lives?
The Classical School was formed after the rejection of the _____________ Perspective.
Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve?
The foundations of the Chicago School compared neighborhoods to _________ ecology.
According to the Freud's _____________ Perspective, crime occurs due to an imbalance in one's personality.
Biosocial theories argue that genes can be turned on or off, based on environmental conditions. (true/false)
Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________.
The element of Situational Crime Prevention which holds that we should make crime as difficult as possible.
____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because people resort to any means to achieve the 'American Dream.'
According to Sampson, low crime neighborhoods have low collective efficacy. (true/false)
'Residential ________' is linked to crime within Social Disorganization Theory.

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This term refers to the notion that society is broken up by socioeconomic status.
Durkheim argued that successful communities have a ___________ ___________.
This term refers to the notion of forming the master race, by controlling reproduction and freedom of some types of people. It was the ultimate solution to Lombroso's Criminal Man.
The Chicago School concluded that the best response is to address ___________, rather than people.
The Classical School argues that it is human nature to be ______________.
________ ________ control refers to unwritten rules within a community that are enforced by residents.
According to available evidence, is the death penalty an effective deterrent to homicide? (yes/no)
____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because many poor communities are constantly experiencing population change.
_____________ Theory argues that the CJ system should manipulate punishments to discourage criminal offenders.
To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer?
Lombroso's Criminal Man argued that people's environments determined their likelihood of committing crime. (true/false)
Situational Crime Prevention includes several methods of target hardening. (true/false)
Which type of determinism argues that while people's behaviors are influenced by their genetics and environments, they still have free will to behave in certain ways.
People diagnosed with Antisocial Personality Disorder often do not understand others' feelings, meaning that they lack this quality.
Biosocial Theories argue that a solution to crime is __________ intervention programs.

32 Clues: To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer? • Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume? • Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve? • Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime. • Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________. • ...

Evolution Review 2017-02-13

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as skull size increases, brain size _______
theory of evolution called periodic catastrophes
small genetic changes occur slowly over time
disproved Lamarck, said changes must occur in reproductive cells to be passed on
differences between individual members of a population
structure that is inherited, but reduced in size and often unused
habitat and role an organism plays in its environment
comparative ________ is evidence for evolution by looking at early developmental stages
studied human population and said that when population exceeds resources, disaster limits growth of population
_______ and Eldridge credited with the theory of punctuated equilibrium
in Darwin's theory of natural selection, he said individuals surviving are those with favorable _________
type of evidence for evolution which involves looking at the genetic codes of organisms
Darwin's theory of evolution
organisms of the same species can mate and produce ___ offspring
change over time
variety and abundance of life in an area
theory that populations have long periods of stability, then brief periods of rapid change, called ____ equilibrium
similar structures that have a different function, but the species share a common ancestor.
created a hypothesis that life began in earth's early oceans, the primordial soup
when humans control breeding of organisms it is called ____ selection
movement of individuals can disrupt the genetic equilibrium

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disproved theory of spontaneous generation, said new life comes from life already here
evolution of one or more species from a single ancestor species
structures that have similar functions, but different ancestors
inherited trait that increases a population's chance of survival
adaptive _______ is when a species evolves into several different forms due to moving to a different environment
said organisms constantly improving themselves, use and disuse and inheritance of acquired characteristics
random change in allele frequency, happens in small populations due to chance
one reason why there are gaps in fossil record, because most organisms never get _______
2 species evolve in response to changes in each other over time
type of evolution that produces similar structures in organisms located in different regions
preserved remains or imprints of ancient organisms
Darwin observed that each finch had a different niche and were actually different _________
theory that mitochondria and chloroplasts were once free living cells
___ and Miller tried to support Oparin's hypothesis, but formed amino acids (not life)
Darwin said gradual changes in earth influence changes in organisms, based on work of Charles _____
change in the sequence of DNA
family tree showing how organisms are related

38 Clues: change over time • Darwin's theory of evolution • change in the sequence of DNA • variety and abundance of life in an area • as skull size increases, brain size _______ • small genetic changes occur slowly over time • family tree showing how organisms are related • theory of evolution called periodic catastrophes • preserved remains or imprints of ancient organisms • ...

The Origin and Structure of the Earth 2025-07-14

The Origin and Structure of the Earth crossword puzzle

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The star at the center of our solar system.
A belief that the universe was created by a divine being.
A theory that many universes exist beyond our own.
A theory that the universe goes through cycles of expansion and contraction.
The third planet from the Sun; our home.

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The totality of space, time, matter, and energy.
Giants Large planets made mostly of gas, like Jupiter and Saturn.
An outdated theory that says the universe is unchanging.
The layer of gases surrounding a planet.
The most widely accepted theory of how the universe began.
Massive systems of stars, gas, and dust, like the Milky Way.
Way The galaxy that contains our solar system.
The largest planet in our solar system.
System A group of planets and celestial bodies orbiting a star.
Planets made mostly of rock, like Earth and Mars.

15 Clues: The largest planet in our solar system. • The layer of gases surrounding a planet. • The third planet from the Sun; our home. • The star at the center of our solar system. • Way The galaxy that contains our solar system. • The totality of space, time, matter, and energy. • Planets made mostly of rock, like Earth and Mars. • ...

Plate Tectonics 2015-11-05

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Scientists who made the theory of seafloor spreading
Creator to the theory of Pangea
a current in a fluid that results from convection.
The theory that Earth's outer shell is divided into several plates that glide over the mantle
The upper layer of the earth’s mantle
When all the continents fell apart from each other
All Land
An elongated valley formed by the depression of a block of the earth's crust between two faults or groups of faults of approximately parallel orientation.

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The rigid outer part of the earth
The upper part of the mantle is composed mostly of peridotite
Theory that seafloor is formed when magma is forced upward
The middle of the earth
The boundary where two plates come together
It is composed mostly of silicate rocks rich in magnesium and iron.
The boundary between two plates moving apart
Occur where two plates slide past one another in opposite or same direction
a large landform that stretches above the surrounding land in a limited area, usually in the form of a peak.
The area where one plate goes under another
The two sub-layers of the Earth that move and float and can cause earthquakes
A mountain that Explodes

20 Clues: All Land • The middle of the earth • A mountain that Explodes • Creator to the theory of Pangea • The rigid outer part of the earth • The upper layer of the earth’s mantle • The boundary where two plates come together • The area where one plate goes under another • The boundary between two plates moving apart • a current in a fluid that results from convection. • ...

Enlightenment 2021-09-23

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person who rules with absolute power
art of the aristocratic pastimes used soft lines and colors
Created mathematical laws to explain planetary movement
developed the scientific method
improved telescope supported the heliocentric theory
created the smallpox vaccine
to escape short and bleak life people must give up rights to recieve order
social gatherings during the enlightenment
believed in division of power in government
believed in women's rights and they should be educated
believed people should hand over rights to a bigger ruler

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polish philosopher that created the heliocentric theory
art that used dull colors, strong lines, were dark and realistic. replaces rococo
father of modern chemistry, the discovered matter is made up of smaller particles
believed people were born good but would be corrupted by civilization
theory in which the sun is the center of the universe
believed laws exist to create order
indorsed the use of the scientific method
created laws of motion and gravity
people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
used microscope to view bacteria and discovered red blood cells
theory in which the earth is the center of the universe
procedure to gather ideas
believed in natural rights, people can govern themselves

24 Clues: procedure to gather ideas • created the smallpox vaccine • developed the scientific method • created laws of motion and gravity • believed laws exist to create order • person who rules with absolute power • indorsed the use of the scientific method • social gatherings during the enlightenment • believed in division of power in government • ...

Enlightenment Crossword 2021-09-23

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A logical procedure for testing and gathering ideas
Believed different punishments for different crimes, and no torture
Made mathematical law governs planet motion
Believed In equal power of branches of government, started checks and balances
Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am"
Believed in all freedom, religious, speech, tolerance and reason
Parties where people met to discuss new ideas
A style of art with dull colors and string lines, subjects battle scenes, greek and roman art
A style of art, with soft lines and pastels colors, happy scenes and wealthy subjects
People who presented new ways of thinking in the enlightenment
Earth centered theory
A ruler with absolute power and authority

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Used microscope and found bacteria, and blood cells
Made Heliocentric theory
he believed people were born equal, in life, liberty and property
Made telescope To learn about space (The heavens)
Made vaccine to small pox
Believed in individual rights and democracy, and people needed society and government for control
Made laws of gravity
A theory there is a agreement between the governed and the government
believed women should be educated like men and advocated for women's rights
Empiricism/experimental method
Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry
Sun centered theory
Made the social contract

Enlightenment Crossword 2021-09-23

Across

A logical procedure for testing and gathering ideas
Believed different punishments for different crimes, and no torture
Made mathematical law governs planet motion
Believed In equal power of branches of government, started checks and balances
Analytic geometry "I think, therefore I am"
Believed in all freedom, religious, speech, tolerance and reason
Parties where people met to discuss new ideas
A style of art with dull colors and string lines, subjects battle scenes, greek and roman art
A style of art, with soft lines and pastels colors, happy scenes and wealthy subjects
People who presented new ways of thinking in the enlightenment
Earth centered theory
A ruler with absolute power and authority

Down

Used microscope and found bacteria, and blood cells
Made Heliocentric theory
he believed people were born equal, in life, liberty and property
Made telescope To learn about space (The heavens)
Made vaccine to small pox
Believed in individual rights and democracy, and people needed society and government for control
Made laws of gravity
A theory there is a agreement between the governed and the government
believed women should be educated like men and advocated for women's rights
Empiricism/experimental method
Made Boyles law, founder of chemistry
Sun centered theory
Made the social contract

Chapter 9 COMPBEN 2025-05-13

Across

A common form of short-term variable pay.
This justice type concerns the fairness of how rewards are decided.
A key concern in both distributive and procedural justice.
Hint / Clue
This effect refers to motivating current employees through performance pay.
Often the goal of performance-based pay — to increase this.
This type of pay fluctuates based on performance or company results.
A workforce group more cautious about "at-risk" compensation.
The guaranteed portion of an employee’s income.
This theory focuses on aligning employee goals with employer goals.

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A compensation plan should align with this high-level business direction.
This effect explains why people choose jobs based on pay system preferences.
The force that drives employees to act toward goals, influenced by compensation.
This type of justice relates to the amount of reward given.
A theory suggesting people choose behaviors with the best reward outcome.
An example of non-monetary, flexible reward used in uncertain performance jobs.
A core need in motivation theories related to personal control and freedom.
Acronym for measurable indicators used in performance evaluation.
One of the psychological needs in self-determination theory.
This theory emphasizes fairness in exchange processes.
A potential result when employees feel underpaid or unfairly treated.

21 Clues: Hint / Clue • A common form of short-term variable pay. • The guaranteed portion of an employee’s income. • This theory emphasizes fairness in exchange processes. • A key concern in both distributive and procedural justice. • This type of justice relates to the amount of reward given. • Often the goal of performance-based pay — to increase this. • ...

Sociologists 2025-05-23

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Feminist theorist of gender performativity
Class and gender in educational experiences
Developed AGIL schema in structural functionalism
Co-author of Pygmalion in the Classroom
Collaborated with Bowles on education and capitalism
Focused on gender and educational policy
Co-developed the correspondence theory of schooling
Analyzed power and knowledge; "disciplinary society"
Leading figure in cultural studies and race theory
Developed ideas of habitus and cultural capital
Middle name of a prominent black feminist theorist
Functionalist who studied social solidarity and suicide
Introduced idea of cultural hegemony
Coined the term "sociological imagination"
Marxist feminist; theorized patriarchy and capitalism
Known for elaborated and restricted language codes

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Learning to Labour; counter-school culture
Explored identity and ethnicity in education
Described "liquid modernity"
Studied hidden curriculum and social class
Conflict theorist; focused on class struggle
Early functionalist; applied evolution to society
Pygmalion effect co-researcher
Feminist; gender socialization in families
Structuration theory and reflexive modernity
Black feminist; intersectionality
Wrote about subcultures and resistance through style
Education policy and marketisation
Developed dramaturgical analysis of social life
Self develops through social interaction
Studied bureaucracy, rationalization, and authority
Labelling theory and deviance

32 Clues: Described "liquid modernity" • Labelling theory and deviance • Pygmalion effect co-researcher • Black feminist; intersectionality • Education policy and marketisation • Introduced idea of cultural hegemony • Co-author of Pygmalion in the Classroom • Focused on gender and educational policy • Self develops through social interaction • ...

SOC4 Socialization 2025-09-30

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Internalized attitudes and expectations of society that shape behavior
Theory that compares social interaction to a performance on stage
Theory that a child is born as a blank slate
Breaking with past experiences to learn new norms and values
The total mix of behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values that make someone unique
Isolated setting where people are under tight control for a period of time
People such as parents, siblings, or relatives who directly influence social development
Primary group made up of individuals of similar age and characteristics
Agent of socialization where a child has the first interaction
The socialized part of identity that is aware of others’ expectations

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Process by which people learn skills, values, and behavior needed in society
Groups or institutions that enable social learning
Communication tools that reach large audiences without personal contact
Study of the biological basis of social behavior
Awareness of having a distinct identity from others
Transmission of traits from parents to children through genetics
An inherited, unchanging behavior pattern
Theory that says children go through stages of imitation, play, and game
Theory that we see ourselves as we think others see us
Capacity to learn a skill or gain knowledge

20 Clues: An inherited, unchanging behavior pattern • Capacity to learn a skill or gain knowledge • Theory that a child is born as a blank slate • Study of the biological basis of social behavior • Groups or institutions that enable social learning • Awareness of having a distinct identity from others • Theory that we see ourselves as we think others see us • ...

Natural Selection Crossword 2022-01-04

Natural Selection Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

Physical appearance
Describes organs that are "leftover" and serves no evolutionary purpose
All living organisms are related to one another
Proposed a mechanism for evolution, natural selection
Genetic makeup
The ability to survive long enough to reproduce

Down

Step 2 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
Step 3 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
The type of evidence that suggests DNA with more similar sequences produce species that are more closely related
Step 4 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
Step 1 of Darwin's theory of natural selection
Describes similar anatomy in different types of animals because of common ancestor
embryos of all vertebrates are very similar early on

13 Clues: Genetic makeup • Physical appearance • Step 2 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 3 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 4 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • Step 1 of Darwin's theory of natural selection • All living organisms are related to one another • The ability to survive long enough to reproduce • ...

Term Recap 2017-03-07

Across

Low intensity conflicts are a features of what? (3, 4).
Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11)
This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9)
These are two approaches to the purpose of theory (11, 9)
The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4)
An influential realist who argues that China cannot rise peacefully. (4,11)
The theory that helps explain the main purpose of nuclear weapons (12)
This is the best way to maintain order and impose some kind of stability within an anarchical system (9, 5).
This refers to refer to collection of ideas and assumptions that attempt to explain or understand a particular state of affairs (6).
Complex interdependence is linked with which theory? (10)
The UN Blue Helmets are also referred to as what? (12)

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This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6).
This theory is focused on the circumstances in which it is morally acceptable to enter into a war (7,2,3).
The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7)
Persuading states to emulate appropriate standards of behaviour and this means getting others to want what you want (4,5).
One of criticisms of NATO made by both Obama and Trump (6, 7)
A system where tere is no higher authority where states can turn to for help (10)
A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3).
Who said if ‘nuclear weapons are responsibility used they are tremendous force for peace’? (7,5)
A symmetrical encounter-roughly balanced in terms of military equipment and hardware is known as a what? (3, 3).
One of the key powers of the UNSC (4)

21 Clues: This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6). • One of the key powers of the UNSC (4) • The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4) • A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3). • This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9) • The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7) • Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11) • ...

Civics Crossword 2019-10-09

Across

: An entire nation sharing a certain theory or religious belief
: A determined number of votes must be reached with one of these
: There is 50 of these in the United States of America
: An elected official can be removed from office before the end of the term with this
: A sneaky, scheming, cunning behavior in politics
: Trade controlled by private owners for profit
: A theory that authority of a government is sustained through the consenting people
: A document which lays fundamental principles
: System which combines public and private enterprise
: Benefits and interests of all
: A single vote of the people on a specific topic
: A theory that all production and exchange should be owned by the people as a whole
: Persuasion carried out by threats

Down

: The ability to influence others actions
: Far right wing concept with strong regimentation of society
: The UK has one of these types of government
: Ability to be accepted as trusted
: A sovereign state where citizens are highly homogeneous in factors like language
: Executive power is held in the people's hands
: All aspects are controlled through this kind of government
: A form of peaceful protest
Contract : Certain rights given up for more desirable rights
: Absolute authority in every aspect
: Production/prices are decided by discussion between private business owners
: Combined general government with regional government
: Society/organization formed for religious/educational/social purpose
: A system of people which administers public policy in a region
: The discussion of who receives what when and in what amount
: A political theory where power is in the hands of all citizens
: A political theory which all property is publicly owned

30 Clues: : A form of peaceful protest • : Benefits and interests of all • : Ability to be accepted as trusted • : Persuasion carried out by threats • : Absolute authority in every aspect • : The ability to influence others actions • : The UK has one of these types of government • : A document which lays fundamental principles • : Executive power is held in the people's hands • ...

Crossword Puzzle in Physical Science 2023-06-07

Crossword Puzzle in Physical Science crossword puzzle

Across

is equal to the mass multiplied by the square of the speed of light
this is a disturbance in the regular elliptical movement pattern of a certain celestial body.
as the mass of an object becomes massive, the energy needed to move it becomes
completed his theory of relativity and stated the law of mass energy conversat
this is a force that pulls the objects with mass together
described the motion of planets around the sun, now known as kepler's law of planetary motion.
predicted the theory of electromagnetism and established that lights are also electromagnetic waves.
introduced the universal law of gravitation uniting terrestrial and celestial theories of motion.
Which planet is said to be most affected by the gravitational force of the sun?
is a special type of reference where an observer does not accelerate
time is the difference in time experience by an observer moving at a constant speed
studied, observed, and experimented with inclined planes and introduced the law of falling objects.

Down

an observer perceives length differently while moving at constant speed due to the length
the fastest speed known to man is equal to the speed of
according to the theory of relativity, this is the point when an object that becomes black hole must collapse.
according to general theory of relativity which of the following causes curve in space?
the part of existence that is measured in minutes, days and years.
generated and produced radio waves thereby proving the theory of maxwell.
no two events happen at the same time for two observers is the principle of
a three dimensional extent in which objects and events have relative position and direction.

20 Clues: the fastest speed known to man is equal to the speed of • this is a force that pulls the objects with mass together • the part of existence that is measured in minutes, days and years. • is equal to the mass multiplied by the square of the speed of light • is a special type of reference where an observer does not accelerate • ...

Education, Student, Inventions and Life 2025-05-14

Education, Student, Inventions and Life crossword puzzle

Across

A technique used by students to improve retention by reviewing material frequently (8)
Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10)
Renowned university in Australia with a sandstone heritage (6)
Swiss psychologist known for his theory of cognitive development (6)
Ancient Greek philosopher who taught Alexander the Great and studied biology (9)
Creator of operant conditioning theory (7)
Leading university in France known for its humanities and sciences (8)
American psychologist who developed the hierarchy of needs (6)
Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5)
Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9)
The skill of managing time effectively for studies and activities (4, 10)
This psychologist introduced the concept of "Zone of Proximal Development" (8)

Down

Theory that emphasizes learning through observation and imitation (6,8)
The field that studies how people learn in educational settings (11, 10)
Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system during the Renaissance (10)
Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6)
Prestigious university in the United States, part of the Ivy League (7)
The mental state crucial for maintaining motivation and focus (10)
The process by which behavior is modified through rewards or punishments (12)
Inventor of the light bulb and phonograph in the 19th century (6)
British university known for its ancient traditions and academic excellence (6)
Psychologist who proposed the stages of psychosocial development (7)
Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11)
One of the most essential habits for effective academic collaboration (8)
University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, famous for technology and innovation (3)

25 Clues: Creator of operant conditioning theory (7) • Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9) • Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6) • Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5) • Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11) • Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10) • ...

ESP: The Big Bang Theory 2024-08-20

ESP: The Big Bang Theory crossword puzzle

Across

The Radiation Era lasted __________ second/s.
The second Era in the Big Bang Theory.
When a __________ breaks away an Epoch changes.
We are currently in the __________ epoch.
We've been in our current Epoch __________ billion years.
An educated guess is a _________________.
13.8 _________ years ago the earth was created.

Down

The __________________ is everything.
There are ___________ epochs in the Matter Era.
It was extremely ____________ during the Radiation Era.
Without ___________ we would never had living things.
There are __________ epochs in the Radiation Era.
____________ was the first element created.
Inside of Eras are ______________.
The first Era in the Big Bang Theory.

15 Clues: Inside of Eras are ______________. • The __________________ is everything. • The first Era in the Big Bang Theory. • The second Era in the Big Bang Theory. • We are currently in the __________ epoch. • An educated guess is a _________________. • ____________ was the first element created. • The Radiation Era lasted __________ second/s. • ...

Mini Unit 4/5 Study Guide 2023-12-06

Mini Unit 4/5 Study Guide crossword puzzle

Across

must always be present for a scientific explanation to be true
formed by pieces of sediment
formed when magma cools
theory before the theory of plate tectonics
formed by extreme heat and pressure
a layer of the earth with the greatest density
sliding plate boundaries

Down

the type of wave that produces earthquakes
dividing plate boundaries
this theory states that
rapid change in the earth's surface
largest transform fault
colliding plate boundary
has caused the creation of more erosion and sediment
supercontinent/ all landmasses together at one point in time

15 Clues: this theory states that • largest transform fault • formed when magma cools • colliding plate boundary • sliding plate boundaries • dividing plate boundaries • formed by pieces of sediment • rapid change in the earth's surface • formed by extreme heat and pressure • the type of wave that produces earthquakes • theory before the theory of plate tectonics • ...

Number Theory 2022-10-08

Across

Numbers that are NOT evenly divisible by two
Numbers that are evenly divisible by two
Zero on a number line
Square root of two, three & eight

Down

Numbers with more than two factors
Numbers with only two factors
Decimals and fractions
All the counting numbers plus zero
Counting numbers
Negative and positive numbers on the number line
All numbers fall in this category

11 Clues: Counting numbers • Zero on a number line • Decimals and fractions • Numbers with only two factors • Square root of two, three & eight • All numbers fall in this category • Numbers with more than two factors • All the counting numbers plus zero • Numbers that are evenly divisible by two • Numbers that are NOT evenly divisible by two • ...

Atomic Theory 2020-11-05

Across

Lavoisier used this element in his experiments, which he independently discovered and named.
Dalton proposed that atoms of different elements differed in ____ and size.
Rutherford utilized _____ particles emitted by radioactive elements to explore unseen atomic structure.
Which atomic theorist was born in Manchester in 1871 in New Zealand?
Through his experiments with _____, Dalton created the principle we call Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures.
Where was Robert Millikan born in 1868?
Ernest Rutherford is sometimes called the father of _______ physics.

Down

Antoine Lavoisier established the Law of __________ of Mass.
Millikan conducted the oil drop experiment to find what aspect of an electron?
Antoine Lavoisier was born in 1743 in _____, France.
John Dalton was an _______ chemist who was born in 1766.

11 Clues: Where was Robert Millikan born in 1868? • Antoine Lavoisier was born in 1743 in _____, France. • John Dalton was an _______ chemist who was born in 1766. • Antoine Lavoisier established the Law of __________ of Mass. • Which atomic theorist was born in Manchester in 1871 in New Zealand? • Ernest Rutherford is sometimes called the father of _______ physics. • ...

Color Theory! 2020-09-23

Across

A mix of two primary colors.
A mix of a primary and a secondar color.
A color mixed with its complement.
A hue plus black.

Down

The brightness of a color.
Colors like blue, purple, and green.
A hue plus white.
The truest form of a color.
The lightness or darkness of a color.
Colors like red, orange, and yellow.
3 equally spaced colors.

11 Clues: A hue plus white. • A hue plus black. • 3 equally spaced colors. • The brightness of a color. • The truest form of a color. • A mix of two primary colors. • A color mixed with its complement. • Colors like blue, purple, and green. • Colors like red, orange, and yellow. • The lightness or darkness of a color. • A mix of a primary and a secondar color.

Dance theory 2021-02-05

Across

to dance on your toes
a movie, book and ballet
a bend and stretch exercise
most popular russian composer
similar to contemporary

Down

where tap and jazz is most used
the action of going trough the middle splits
a cartwheel with no hands
a male ballet dancer
the ballet of a doll coming to life
the bottom of a ballet shoe which can be split or full

11 Clues: a male ballet dancer • to dance on your toes • similar to contemporary • a movie, book and ballet • a cartwheel with no hands • a bend and stretch exercise • most popular russian composer • where tap and jazz is most used • the ballet of a doll coming to life • the action of going trough the middle splits • the bottom of a ballet shoe which can be split or full

Cell Theory 2020-12-18

Across

What scientific tool was necessary before the cell theory could be developed.
He stated that all animal cells come from other cells.
looked at a slice of cork under a microscope.
all ________ things are made from one or more cells.
looked at pond scum under a microscope.
concluded that all plants are made of cells.

Down

were named "animalcules"
All cells come from _________, living cells
stated that all cells come from other cells.
The cell is the basic ____ of life.
means small room in Latin.

11 Clues: were named "animalcules" • means small room in Latin. • The cell is the basic ____ of life. • looked at pond scum under a microscope. • All cells come from _________, living cells • stated that all cells come from other cells. • concluded that all plants are made of cells. • looked at a slice of cork under a microscope. • ...

Music Theory 2021-05-06

Across

Beethoven composed "Ode to ___"
A pentatonic key only has ___ notes
The ___ line on the treble clef staff is a G
A ___ note gets one beat
The ___ has 88 keys

Down

A dotted half note gets ___ beats
___ means the music is loud
The guiro is made out of ___
Do, re, mi, fa, ___
The ukulele has ___ strings
The violin belongs to the ___ family

11 Clues: Do, re, mi, fa, ___ • The ___ has 88 keys • A ___ note gets one beat • ___ means the music is loud • The ukulele has ___ strings • The guiro is made out of ___ • Beethoven composed "Ode to ___" • A dotted half note gets ___ beats • A pentatonic key only has ___ notes • The violin belongs to the ___ family • The ___ line on the treble clef staff is a G

music theory 2021-11-18

Across

sweetly
tearfully and sadly
the end of piece
A work for one or more solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra
merry, spirited and playful
at a walking
the length of a minim

Down

a sudden force of loud
performed with each note sharply detached or separated from the others.
gradually getting softer
bouncing of the strings

11 Clues: sweetly • at a walking • the end of piece • tearfully and sadly • the length of a minim • a sudden force of loud • bouncing of the strings • gradually getting softer • merry, spirited and playful • A work for one or more solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra • performed with each note sharply detached or separated from the others.

Heliocentric Theory 2023-02-01

Across

the theory that Nicolaus Copernicus made
motion of a object circle a point near center of mass
an object's spinning motion on its own axis
who raised Copernicus

Down

where was Copernicus born
an invisible line around an object rotates or spin on
Proved the heliocentric theory
pulls objects to the center of mass of a other object
the earth has two of
the creator of the heliocentric system
what has many things revolving it

11 Clues: the earth has two of • who raised Copernicus • where was Copernicus born • Proved the heliocentric theory • what has many things revolving it • the creator of the heliocentric system • the theory that Nicolaus Copernicus made • an object's spinning motion on its own axis • an invisible line around an object rotates or spin on • ...

Tajweed Theory 2023-04-04

Across

breath escaping from the mouth
noon saakin or tanween merged (write the letters here: _____________________)
bouncing of a letter (write the letters here: _____________________)
back of tongue rises
stretching of a vowel
helps when you are running out of breath

Down

noon saakin or tanween hidden
noon saakin or tanween read clearly (write the letters here: _____________________)
the characteristics of a letter
the place where a letter's sound comes from
noon saakin or tanween replaced (write the letters here: _____________________)

11 Clues: back of tongue rises • stretching of a vowel • noon saakin or tanween hidden • breath escaping from the mouth • the characteristics of a letter • helps when you are running out of breath • the place where a letter's sound comes from • bouncing of a letter (write the letters here: _____________________) • ...

Sociological Theory 2013-05-15

Across

Giddens suggests that this is an example of a structure. Durkheim would refer to this as a social fact
Flexible accumulation
Deterministic and objective
These dangers have been created as a result of human action
Interactions are no longer confined to proximity as geographical barriers have been broken down
Unintentionally the actions of Calvinists lead to the creation of ___________________

Down

Society is a creation of its members through their subjective actions and meanings
Completely reject the Enlightenment project
According to Harvey culture is now a __________________________
Anthony Giddens
Postmodernity is not break with the past but it is rather the dynamic system of capitalism developing new ways to make profit

11 Clues: Anthony Giddens • Flexible accumulation • Deterministic and objective • Completely reject the Enlightenment project • These dangers have been created as a result of human action • According to Harvey culture is now a __________________________ • Society is a creation of its members through their subjective actions and meanings • ...

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