set theory Crossword Puzzles
Psychology Chapter 5 2025-02-24
Across
- A desire to excel or out perform others.
- A cultural norm that specifies when, where, and how a person should express an emotion.
- An eating disorder characterized by the maintenance of unusually low body weight and a distorted body image.
- A process that arouses, maintains, and guides behavior toward goal.
- A theory of emotion that proposes that physical sensations lead to subjective feelings.
- A theory of emotion that views emotions as a reservoir that fills up and spills over: predicts that expressing an emotion will reduce arousal.
- A male hormone.
- Regions of cortex located t the junction of the frontal and temporal lobes.
Down
- A reward that pulls an organism’s behavior in a particular direction.
- A theory of motion featuring the simultaneous and independent occurrence of physical sensations and subjective feelings due in an emotional experience.
- A description of the relationships between fast complexity, arousal and performance.
- A state of tension and arousal triggered by cues important for survival.
- A state of having fulfilled your potential.
- A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food.
- An eating disorder characterized by bingeing, purging, and having feelings of depression, disgust, and lost control.
- A combination of arousal, physical sensations, and subjective feelings that occurs spontaneously, in response to environmental stimuli.
- A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis
- A steady internal balance, or equilibrium.
- A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels.
- A hormone secreted by fat cells that helps the body maintain an appropriate level of stored fat.
20 Clues: A male hormone. • A desire to excel or out perform others. • A steady internal balance, or equilibrium. • A state of having fulfilled your potential. • A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis • A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food. • A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels. • ...
Happiness 2013-01-07
Across
- Where are most social culture happiness test conducted?
- Who created the social comparison theory?
- The names of the men who researched Danish people are Herskind, Christensen and......?
- What is the national religion of Bhutan?
- what is the name psychological name of happiness?
- What country is among the most unhappy countries in the world
- how much percent does Lyubomirsky say our inborn genetic set-point is accountable for in our view of happiness?
Down
- Which country is considered the happiest nation in the world?
- What is Eric Weiner's profession?
- what type of psychological concept is happiness?
- Does the research done by Johnson and Kruger support the social comparison theory?
- Who created the level of aspiration theory?
12 Clues: What is Eric Weiner's profession? • What is the national religion of Bhutan? • Who created the social comparison theory? • Who created the level of aspiration theory? • what type of psychological concept is happiness? • what is the name psychological name of happiness? • Where are most social culture happiness test conducted? • ...
"The Wednesday Wars" Vocabulary 2022-06-01
Across
- done in a proud, victorious way
- very unpleasant; disgusting
- overindulge
- remains
- decaying or spoiling
- a set of ideas that explain something
- stylistic representation of a dramatic work
- not proper or appropriate
- a temporary halt to fighting
- being away from other people
Down
- observation
- interior
- devoutly
- one forced to leave their home country
- a person's job or occupation
- characteristic of evil spirits
- peculiar
- destroy completely; wipe out
18 Clues: remains • interior • devoutly • peculiar • observation • overindulge • decaying or spoiling • not proper or appropriate • very unpleasant; disgusting • a person's job or occupation • destroy completely; wipe out • a temporary halt to fighting • being away from other people • characteristic of evil spirits • done in a proud, victorious way • a set of ideas that explain something • ...
TV Shows 2024-12-03
Across
- Horror drama series about a zombie apocalypse
- M.D. Medical drama series about a brilliant but arrogant doctor
- Crime drama series set in Birmingham, England
- Crime drama series about drug cartels in Colombia
- Sci-fi horror series set in the 1980s
- Workplace comedy series set in a paper company
- Epic fantasy drama series based on the A Song of Ice and Fire novels
Down
- Crime drama series about a high school chemistry teacher turned drug lord
- theory Sitcom about a group of scientists
- Spanish heist crime drama television series
- Crime drama series about a New Jersey mobster
- Sitcom about six friends living in New York City
- Mystery drama series about survivors of a plane crash on a mysterious island
- South Korean survival drama series
- Crime drama series set in Baltimore, Maryland
15 Clues: South Korean survival drama series • Sci-fi horror series set in the 1980s • theory Sitcom about a group of scientists • Spanish heist crime drama television series • Crime drama series about a New Jersey mobster • Horror drama series about a zombie apocalypse • Crime drama series set in Birmingham, England • Crime drama series set in Baltimore, Maryland • ...
Research Terms 2025-02-23
Across
- A structured set of questions for gathering data.
- A brief overview or summary of a research study.
- Identifies potential weaknesses of the study.
- The bond or connection between two variables.
- Groups under study are very different or varied.
- Addresses how the study will be narrowed in scope.
Down
- A statement that defines the relationship between variables.
- Research that tries to verify or generate descriptive theory that is grounded in the data gleaned from the investigation (naturalistic).
- Research that answers a specific research question by showing statistical evidence that the data may be addressed in a particular way (experimental).
- A smaller group that represents the population.
- Also called respondents, their characteristics and responses are the object of study in research.
- The target group under investigation. The population is the entire set under consideration.
- Systematic approach to the conduct of a process, including steps of procedure and systems of analysis.
- Groups that are very similar.
- A generalization about relationships among phenomena.
15 Clues: Groups that are very similar. • Identifies potential weaknesses of the study. • The bond or connection between two variables. • A smaller group that represents the population. • A brief overview or summary of a research study. • Groups under study are very different or varied. • A structured set of questions for gathering data. • ...
Language acquisition - Steven Calonge 2020-11-08
Across
- Neuro-science identified two specific areas that are related to linguistic function, name the first one.
- Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory.
- What is the name of the mistakes that a child does when they do not conjugate the verb in a right way like “drinked” instead of drank?
- Who said that we were born with a mechanism for working out the rules of language? Just the last name.
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the second thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- What is the name of the natural/innate predisposition to acquire language
- The opposite of positive reinforcement is
- A child's brain contains special language-learning mechanisms at birth.
- Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory.
- Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory.
Down
- The action of teaching to perform various tasks by encouraging habit-forming and reward an expected result is called
- Language is just one aspect of a child's overall intellectual development
- The language behaviour of adults when talking to children is also known as
- Children imitate adults. Their correct utterances are reinforced when they get what they want or are praised.
- What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak?
- This theory emphasises the interaction between children and their care-givers.
- Name the second area of the brain that is related to linguistic function
- Until what age the critical period goes?
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the first thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- Is one of the most influential person in interactionist theory.
20 Clues: Until what age the critical period goes? • The opposite of positive reinforcement is • Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory. • Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory. • Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory. • What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak? • ...
AWL Project List One 2019-03-15
Across
- A moral rule of good behavior
- To be accepted generally
- To show
- To evaluate
- Conform
- To continue an action
- A particular feature of something.
- Obvious
- A way of doing something
- Obtained from something
Down
- A mathematical rule expressed in a set of numbers and letters
- To figure out
- To divide something
- Study something systematically
- Idea
- To make laws
- Included
- Hypothesis
- A situation that influences a result
- To be different
20 Clues: Idea • To show • Conform • Obvious • Included • Hypothesis • To evaluate • To make laws • To figure out • To be different • To divide something • To continue an action • Obtained from something • To be accepted generally • A way of doing something • A moral rule of good behavior • Study something systematically • A particular feature of something. • A situation that influences a result • ...
Owen 2022-04-21
Across
- causes swelling of face
- not automatic
- a thing
- repeated design
- you can see it in the trees
- look
- bottom of shoe
- chicken
- a dock
- to die
- set down
- an idea
- a rush in Alaska
Down
- a talk with God through our heart
- a white flower
- shiny sphere
- mix
- late
- to feel sad for someone
- a cold bear
- pilling up stuff on the ground
- the element of __
- linear
- me__
- fast
25 Clues: mix • late • look • me__ • fast • linear • a dock • to die • a thing • chicken • an idea • set down • a cold bear • shiny sphere • not automatic • a white flower • bottom of shoe • repeated design • a rush in Alaska • the element of __ • causes swelling of face • to feel sad for someone • you can see it in the trees • pilling up stuff on the ground • a talk with God through our heart
SFC 17th Placers 2025-08-02
Across
- SFC6 World of Warcraft
- SFC18 Hyperdimension Neptunia
- SFC3 Yoshi's Story
- SFC14 2 Broke Girls
- SFC5 Happy Tree Friends
- SFC11 Lucky Star
- SFC12 Ace Attorney
Down
- SFC15 The Big Bang Theory
- SFC13 Metroid
- SFC16 Bad Girls Club
- SFC20 Jet Set Radio
- SFC17 Hyperdimension Neptunia
- SFC4 The World Ends with You
- SFC10 Tekken
- SFC7 Conker's Bad Fur Day
- SFC21 Nancy Drew
- SFC9 The Hunger Games
- SFC2 Bully
18 Clues: SFC2 Bully • SFC10 Tekken • SFC13 Metroid • SFC21 Nancy Drew • SFC11 Lucky Star • SFC3 Yoshi's Story • SFC12 Ace Attorney • SFC20 Jet Set Radio • SFC14 2 Broke Girls • SFC16 Bad Girls Club • SFC9 The Hunger Games • SFC6 World of Warcraft • SFC5 Happy Tree Friends • SFC15 The Big Bang Theory • SFC7 Conker's Bad Fur Day • SFC4 The World Ends with You • SFC18 Hyperdimension Neptunia • ...
Theories and Theorists in Human Development 2024-01-29
Across
- responsible for operant conditioning theory
- stage one of erikson's theory- essential that primary caregiver establishes this
- believes that culture/social environment determines behavior
- theory based on belief that people's behavior is determined by forces in environment
- is responsible for the theory of cognitive development
- created the heinz dilemma
- to view the world in relation to oneself
- developed a theory with 8 stages where one must resolve a conflict
- responsible for social cognitive theory
- bandura used this in his experiment to demonstrate the social cognitive theory
- kohlberg's theory identifies decisions that are based on these
- level that child can learn with help
Down
- theory with ideas about how people process info/learn
- showing child how to perform task by demonstrating
- theory based on belief that dev. is unconscious
- permanence knowing that an object exists even when hidden
- developed theory of classical conditioning
- concept requiring logical thinking skills
- ability to be sensitive and understanding to others thoughts, feelings, experiences
- when a child repeats what an adult does
- pioneer in psychoanalytic theory
- type of conditioning where behavior is associated with emotional response
- providing help until child is confident
23 Clues: created the heinz dilemma • pioneer in psychoanalytic theory • level that child can learn with help • when a child repeats what an adult does • responsible for social cognitive theory • providing help until child is confident • to view the world in relation to oneself • concept requiring logical thinking skills • developed theory of classical conditioning • ...
chapter 6 2017-02-22
Across
- gestures that satisfy some personal need
- highness or lowness of voice
- temporal communication
- level of good lookingness
- vocal nonverbal form of communication
- enhance verbal messages
- ways to alert others of ownership
- indicates ownership
Down
- spatial communication
- study of nonverbal communication
- body language that transmits into words or phrases
- communication
- your facial influence physcological
- geting point across
- set boundaries
- place to reserve area
- speed of voice
- personal advantage
- statement of explanation
- loudness
20 Clues: loudness • communication • set boundaries • speed of voice • personal advantage • geting point across • indicates ownership • spatial communication • place to reserve area • temporal communication • enhance verbal messages • statement of explanation • level of good lookingness • highness or lowness of voice • study of nonverbal communication • ways to alert others of ownership • ...
Tunguska Fireball and Transcontinental RR 2022-04-27
Across
- offer an idea
- across a continent
- a streak of fire made by a meteoroid
- in addition
- earth
- an underground passage
- uncovered
- concept, idea
- far from everything
- strings to set off an explosive device
- an area of high, flat land
Down
- a sudden and violent outbreak
- trembled or vibrated
- dangerous
- having lots of light
- to hang or swing loosely
- severely disfigured or damaged
- described
- a source of danger
- location, place
- level; even
21 Clues: earth • dangerous • described • uncovered • in addition • level; even • offer an idea • concept, idea • location, place • across a continent • a source of danger • far from everything • trembled or vibrated • having lots of light • an underground passage • to hang or swing loosely • an area of high, flat land • a sudden and violent outbreak • severely disfigured or damaged • ...
Merry Christmas 2023-12-04
Across
- something you get better at everyday
- process of flowing
- outputs a signal
- Excel is not one
- most expensive place in the world
- practice makes perfect
- famous company
- form of energy
- physical quantity
- set of rules for computations
Down
- devil is in the details
- big contract
- specific software
- investigation
- theory into practice
- local beer
- nice place to live in
- study of normal function of living organism
- institution that provides medical care
- symptom in some disease
20 Clues: local beer • big contract • investigation • famous company • form of energy • outputs a signal • Excel is not one • specific software • physical quantity • process of flowing • theory into practice • nice place to live in • practice makes perfect • devil is in the details • symptom in some disease • set of rules for computations • most expensive place in the world • ...
AP Psychology Review 2024-05-07
Across
- experimental study of memory
- theory of cognitive development
- multiple intelligences
- memories
- two factor theory
- intelligence theory
- language and perception
- parenting styles
- developed a sociocultural theory of child development
Down
- attachment theory
- six stages of moral reasoning
- monkey experiments
- developed a theory of classical conditioning
- research on the conditioning processes
- we are born with a predisposition to learn an language
- operant conditioning
- human sexual response
- social learning theory/cognitive perspective
- stages of life/development
19 Clues: memories • parenting styles • attachment theory • two factor theory • monkey experiments • intelligence theory • operant conditioning • human sexual response • multiple intelligences • language and perception • stages of life/development • experimental study of memory • six stages of moral reasoning • theory of cognitive development • research on the conditioning processes • ...
AP Psychology Review 2024-05-07
Across
- experimental study of memory
- theory of cognitive development
- multiple intelligences
- memories
- two factor theory
- intelligence theory
- language and perception
- parenting styles
- developed a sociocultural theory of child development
Down
- attachment theory
- six stages of moral reasoning
- monkey experiments
- developed a theory of classical conditioning
- research on the conditioning processes
- we are born with a predisposition to learn an language
- operant conditioning
- human sexual response
- social learning theory/cognitive perspective
- stages of life/development
19 Clues: memories • parenting styles • attachment theory • two factor theory • monkey experiments • intelligence theory • operant conditioning • human sexual response • multiple intelligences • language and perception • stages of life/development • experimental study of memory • six stages of moral reasoning • theory of cognitive development • research on the conditioning processes • ...
Theory 2020-09-19
Scientific Revolution Crossword Puzzle 2024-05-09
Across
- The man who created a vaccine for the small poxs
- Tycho Brahe studied the movements of _______
- “Father of Chemistry”
- Starry ______, book published by Galileo in 1610
- believing that God was the creator of the universe and set everything in motion
Down
- The theory stating that the sun is the center of the solar system
- The theory stating the earth is the center of the solar system
- “I think, therefore I am”
- The herb that was allegedly suppose to be good for stomach pain
- The man who created the geocentric theory
10 Clues: “Father of Chemistry” • “I think, therefore I am” • The man who created the geocentric theory • Tycho Brahe studied the movements of _______ • The man who created a vaccine for the small poxs • Starry ______, book published by Galileo in 1610 • The theory stating the earth is the center of the solar system • ...
Layers of earth science crossword 2023-08-18
Across
- Alfred Wegner theory over
- The man who made the Plate tectonic theory
- The man who made the continental drift theory
- string of volcanoes and sites of seismic activity, or earthquakes, around the edges of the Pacific Ocean.
Down
- The Oceanic and continental crust is on the
- a long, narrow ditch.
- Feature of some volcanos especially shield volcanos in which a set of linear lines
- The massive super continent
- A detection system used underwater to measure depth
- A fracture or zone of fracture between two blocks of rock
10 Clues: a long, narrow ditch. • Alfred Wegner theory over • The massive super continent • The man who made the Plate tectonic theory • The Oceanic and continental crust is on the • The man who made the continental drift theory • A detection system used underwater to measure depth • A fracture or zone of fracture between two blocks of rock • ...
Medicine 2021-12-14
Across
- Religion which cared for but did not try to cure patients
- Process developed by Pasteur which killed germs through heating
- Famous Islamist doctor who wrote the Canon of medicine
- developed a new way of sealing wounds on the battlefield using ligatures
- Theory developed by Pasteur
- one of the things people believed caused the Black Death
- Fleming realised that it killed bacteria
- The disease once feared as the deadliest studied by Edward Jenner
- this National Act in 1911 gave people sickness, maternity and unemployment benefit
- The system Harvey based his work on
- This person set up the National Health Service
Down
- substance that makes people unable to feel pain
- developed the theory of opposites based on the four humours
- Nurse who brought about significant change in hospitals
- wrote On the Fabric of the Human body
- type of doctor who had no medical training and sold false cures
- Famous for his oath and theory of the four humours
- disease was seen as this from God for sinning
- What Jenner developed to treat smallpox
- Developed a way to stain bacteria so they could be seen under a microscope
- substance that prevents the growth of germs, preventing infection
21 Clues: Theory developed by Pasteur • The system Harvey based his work on • wrote On the Fabric of the Human body • What Jenner developed to treat smallpox • Fleming realised that it killed bacteria • disease was seen as this from God for sinning • This person set up the National Health Service • substance that makes people unable to feel pain • ...
Stage Theory of Cognitive Development -Alejandra Lopera Villegas 2014-08-18
Across
- This is a way to think that is fully reached in the fourth stage.
- Is the set of all mental abilities and processes related to knowledge
- In these ages the objects are clasified in simple ways.
- It is the organization of information and absorbing it into existing schema
- How many stages has this theory?
- In these ages cognition reaches its final form.
- It is the first stage in the cognitive development
- What was the century of Piaget birth?
Down
- When an object cannot be assimilated and the schemata have to be modified to include the object
- Piaget was a biologist and a...
- He is the creator of the stage Theory of Cognitive Development
- In this stage the child begins to think abstractly
- In these ages the child creates logical structures.
- In this stage the child is not yet able to conceptualize abstractly
- In these ages the child is able to differentiate between itself and other objects
- In this stage cognition reaches its final form.
- This theory divides the process learning in...
- Nationality of Piaget
18 Clues: Nationality of Piaget • Piaget was a biologist and a... • How many stages has this theory? • What was the century of Piaget birth? • This theory divides the process learning in... • In this stage cognition reaches its final form. • In these ages cognition reaches its final form. • In this stage the child begins to think abstractly • ...
PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW 2014-10-22
Across
- defining element of a treaty
- IL and DL are different from each other
- theory of IL rooted in class struggle
- exhaustion of local remedies before international intervention
- doctrine of including IL in DL in Kuroda
- Philippine treaty ratifier
- 2/3 treaty concurrence
- old international tribunal
- end of 30 years war
- most important source not in Article 38
- necessary to guide practice
- City of Treaties
- IL and DL belong to a single legal system
Down
- “IL like any law is just a set not a system of rules”
- fundamental law
- principle not a rule of CIL in North Sea
- non-use of force to collect debt
- fishing vessel in US CIL case
- Poland required to give Germany in Chorzow
- mass killing based on race
- failed UN
- treaty subject to Sec. 25, Art. XVIII of Constitution
- 15 judges 9 year terms
- ‘compromise between IL and DL’
- non-violent conflict of pro and anti-Marx
- Brownlie, Higgins, Oppenheim, Shaw
- 1945 multilateral in San Francisco
- Dutch IL expert
- theory of IL pursuing liberal democracy
- general principle in the River Meuse
30 Clues: failed UN • fundamental law • Dutch IL expert • City of Treaties • end of 30 years war • 15 judges 9 year terms • 2/3 treaty concurrence • mass killing based on race • Philippine treaty ratifier • old international tribunal • necessary to guide practice • defining element of a treaty • fishing vessel in US CIL case • ‘compromise between IL and DL’ • non-use of force to collect debt • ...
Module 12 Vocabulary 2021-11-03
Across
- They helped to bring together their breakthroughs under a single theory of motion.
- Enlightenment thinkers, building on ideas set forth earlier by Descartes.
- A change in European thought because scholars replaced old assumptions with new theories.
- The belief that God was the creator of this orderly universe, the clockmaker who had set everything in motion.
- An influential French writer who devoted himself to the study of political liberty.
- The earth-centered view of the universe.
- Italian scientist who built on the new theories about astronomy.
- Some monarchs embraced the new ideas and made reforms that reflected the Enlightenment spirit.
- To escape such a bleak life, people had to hand over their rights to a strong ruler. In exchange, they gained law and order.
- They published an essay called A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in 1792.
Down
- The philosopher who held a different, more positive view of human nature.
- A logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas.
- Sun-centered.
- Large drawing rooms that held regular social-gatherings.
- The ruler that was most admired by the philosophes who ruled from 1762 to 1796.
- A third great philosophe who was passionately committed to individual freedom.
- A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems.
- The main artistic style of the late 1700s.
- The pen name for probably the most brilliant and influential of the philosophes
- Style which dominated European art of the 1600s and early 1700s.
- The social critics in France in the mid-1700’s.
21 Clues: Sun-centered. • The earth-centered view of the universe. • The main artistic style of the late 1700s. • The social critics in France in the mid-1700’s. • A logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas. • Large drawing rooms that held regular social-gatherings. • Italian scientist who built on the new theories about astronomy. • ...
Stage Theory of Cognitive Development 2014-08-18
Across
- When an object cannot be assimilated and the schemata have to be modified to include the object
- It is the first stage in the cognitive development
- In this stage the child is not yet able to conceptualize abstractly
- How many stages has this theory?
- It is the organization of information and absorbing it into existing schema
- Is the set of all mental abilities and processes related to knowledge
- What was the century of Piaget birth?
- In these ages the child creates logical structures.
Down
- This is a way to think that is fully reached in the fourth stage.
- In these ages the objects are clasified in simple ways.
- Piaget was a biologist and a...
- This theory divides the process learning in...
- In these ages cognition reaches its final form.
- In this stage cognition reaches its final form.
- In this stage the child begins to think abstractly
- Nationality of Piaget
- He is the creator of the stage Theory of Cognitive Development
- In these ages the child is able to differentiate between itself and other objects
18 Clues: Nationality of Piaget • Piaget was a biologist and a... • How many stages has this theory? • What was the century of Piaget birth? • This theory divides the process learning in... • In these ages cognition reaches its final form. • In this stage cognition reaches its final form. • It is the first stage in the cognitive development • ...
Conflict 2020-01-13
Across
- learned behavior
- conflict does not exist, potential conflict
- goals relate to tangible resources
- defending one’s position and attacking the others
- inaccurate perception of another person’s intentions
- attacks others and their positions; name calling
- who the parties are to each other
- claimed sense of favorable social self-worth
- communication like a machine with discrete parts functioning preset
- includes all our relationships and interactions
- level to which people need each other to obtain goals
- attainment of one person’s goal means anther will not attain
- overarching set of beliefs of how the world works
Down
- awareness or lack of about other’s image
- concern for both parties and/or image of relationship
- how a person wishes events to unfold, how decisions are made
- begrudging compliance
- within any system there are forces that drive conflicts
- conflict a focus on the underlying needs
- who the parties want to be to each other
- response changes direction of relationship
- how things should be done
- goals moving in the same direction
- words to which humans attach meanings
- one person perceives another person blocking important goal
- measurable factor around which desired outcomes can be built
- mathematical ways to calculate projected gains and losses
- communicating about communication
- surface demands
- affirmation or subversion of self or other face
- finite amount of something
- removing oneself from the controversy
- goals of all parties might be met with creative strategies
- determined by biology
- submission
- stable set of perceptions about oneself
- one’s sense of self worth
- rational weighing of thoughts and evidence using rules of logic
- one’s personal image
- tentative explanations for observed behaviors
40 Clues: submission • surface demands • learned behavior • one’s personal image • begrudging compliance • determined by biology • how things should be done • one’s sense of self worth • finite amount of something • communicating about communication • who the parties are to each other • goals moving in the same direction • goals relate to tangible resources • words to which humans attach meanings • ...
SI Session - Psychology 101 - Chapter 1 2015-01-20
Across
- in a drug study a harmless substance that has no physiological effect, given to participants in a control group
- a broad idea or set of closely related ideas that attempts to explain observations
- who proposed the theory of natural selection
- research to determine the basic dimensions of a phenomenon
- variable that is manipulated or changed within an experiment
- the variable that is the outcome – the factor that can change
- scientific study of the structure, function, development, genetics, and biochemistry of the nervous system
- a testable prediction that derives logically from a theory
- the scientific study of behavior and mental processes
- approach which emphasizes unconscious thought
- after a study has been completed the researchers should inform the participants of its purpose and the methods they used
- approach the scientific study of the observable responses and their environmental determinants
- thought processes
- Wundt founded this psychology
- an area of specialization in Psychology that is concerned with providing accessible care for people with psychological problems
- anything that can change
Down
- an area of specialization that applies psychology to the legal system
- approach emphasizes a person’s positive qualities, the capacity for positive growth
- research method that presents a standard set of questions, self-reported beliefs about a topic
- psychology that examines how people become who they are, from conception to death
- researcher’s assignment of participants to groups by chance
- the entire group about which the investigator wants to draw conclusions
- procedure in which the researcher manipulates one or more variables
- approach that examines the influences of social and cultural environments on behavior
- everything we do that can be observed
- psychological approach that focuses on human interactions with the outside world
26 Clues: thought processes • anything that can change • Wundt founded this psychology • everything we do that can be observed • who proposed the theory of natural selection • approach which emphasizes unconscious thought • the scientific study of behavior and mental processes • research to determine the basic dimensions of a phenomenon • ...
Populations and samples vocabulary 2024-04-30
Across
- the median of the first half of a data set
- A graphical display where the data is grouped into ranges (such as "100 to 149", "150 to 199", etc), and then plotted as bars. The height of each bar shows how many are in each range.
- the median of the second half of a data set
- A selection taken from a larger group (the "population") that will, hopefully, let you find out things about the larger group.
- The whole group that is being studied.
- an inference that is very likely to be true
- the difference between the lowest and highest points in a data set
- A table that displays how often something occurs.
- the middle value of a data set
- accurately reflects the characteristics of the entire population
Down
- a small group of people from the population
- provable false
- the difference between the third and first quartile in a data set.
- to confirm or give support to a finding or theory
- the pattern of a data set, the way the data is going (usually in time)
- how far apart data points are
- a conclusion made by interpreting data
- the way data is spread out
- provably true
- each member of the population has an equal chance of being included. Tends to be a representative sample.
- the average of a group of numbers
21 Clues: provably true • provable false • the way data is spread out • how far apart data points are • the middle value of a data set • the average of a group of numbers • The whole group that is being studied. • a conclusion made by interpreting data • the median of the first half of a data set • a small group of people from the population • the median of the second half of a data set • ...
Populations and samples vocabulary 2024-04-30
Across
- table A table that displays how often something occurs.
- accurately reflects the characteristics of the entire population
- to confirm or give support to a finding or theory
- provable false
- the average of a group of numbers
- a small group of people from the population
- the median of the second half of a data set
- provably true
- a conclusion made by interpreting data
- A graphical display where the data is grouped into ranges (such as "100 to 149", "150 to 199", etc), and then plotted as bars. The height of each bar shows how many are in each range.
Down
- the median of the first half of a data set
- an inference that is very likely to be true
- the difference between the lowest and highest points in a data set
- each member of the population has an equal chance of being included. Tends to be a representative sample.
- A selection taken from a larger group (the "population") that will, hopefully, let you find out things about the larger group.
- the way data is spread out
- the pattern of a data set, the way the data is going (usually in time)
- how far apart data points are
- The whole group that is being studied.
- the difference between the third and first quartile in a data set.
- the middle value of a data set
21 Clues: provably true • provable false • the way data is spread out • how far apart data points are • the middle value of a data set • the average of a group of numbers • The whole group that is being studied. • a conclusion made by interpreting data • the median of the first half of a data set • an inference that is very likely to be true • a small group of people from the population • ...
Formation, Maintenance and Breakdown 2012-10-16
Across
- Duck and...made models of relationship dissolution
- may under or over...
- relationships are similar to business...
- Argyl - satisfying...needs
- ...carried out the computer dance study
- sampling, bargaining, commitment and...
- the filter model of...
- the investment model considers satisfaction...and investment
- the first stage of Lee's model is...
- we have...stereotypes of physically attractive people
- Duck found 3 categories of dissolution, including pre-existing...
- the 'winner' in the equity theory will feel...
- the final phase in Duck's model is the...-dressing phase
Down
- there are 3...theories of maintenance
- Duck's model involves...different phases of dissolution
- first filter in the fiter model
- inter...attraction
- Towhey - ...scale
- the third stage of Lee's model is...
- Lee's model involves...different stages
- proximity, exposure and...
- partners may try to restore...to repair their relationship
- in the final stage of Lee's model, the relationship will...
- classical and...conditioning
- the equity theory states that relationships should be...
- the reward/...satifaction model
- the investment model can explain...relationships
- social...theory (SET)
- during the social phase, relationship problems are made...
- the second phase in Duck's model is the...phase
30 Clues: Towhey - ...scale • inter...attraction • may under or over... • social...theory (SET) • the filter model of... • proximity, exposure and... • Argyl - satisfying...needs • classical and...conditioning • first filter in the fiter model • the reward/...satifaction model • the third stage of Lee's model is... • the first stage of Lee's model is... • there are 3...theories of maintenance • ...
Loyo's Maze 2025-10-30
Across
- Braking Efficiency-A measure of how efficiently a vehicle’s
- Outlier- a data point that significantly differents from other values in dataset
- piecewise function- a function defined by multiple equation
- statement that requires proof to be considered true
- Sales tax - a tax on sales or on the receipts from sales
- Data measure of central tendency-mean,median,mode
- difference between the highest and lowest values in a data set or the set of all possible output values of a functions
- different intervals of it domain
- to take proper care in doing something
- value-respect to an amount of money of currency at any time
- Frequency Distribution
Down
- that divide a datasets when ordered in four equal parts,with each part containing 25%of the data
- factor-A measure of resistance
- Domain-the set of values that can be input into a function
- theory to analyze and manage risk
- Median- the middle value in data set of a set of items from the largest value to the smallest value in
- Injury Liability-covers the medical expenses of others when you
- Mode- the value that appears most frequently in a data set
- Actuary- A professional who use math,statistics,and
- converts kinetic energy into a stopping force
- Stem end leaf plot- a graphical tool that displays a quantitative data by splitting
- Quartiles- The value that separates the lowest 25%of data
- the rest of the data set when the data is arranged
- Arithmetic mean-the sum of a set number divided by the count of numbers in that set
- Skew- a measure of asymmetry in a probability distribution
- at fault for an accident
26 Clues: Frequency Distribution • at fault for an accident • factor-A measure of resistance • different intervals of it domain • theory to analyze and manage risk • to take proper care in doing something • converts kinetic energy into a stopping force • Data measure of central tendency-mean,median,mode • the rest of the data set when the data is arranged • ...
Populations and samples vocabulary 2024-04-30
Across
- the median of the first half of a data set
- A graphical display where the data is grouped into ranges (such as "100 to 149", "150 to 199", etc), and then plotted as bars. The height of each bar shows how many are in each range.
- the median of the second half of a data set
- A selection taken from a larger group (the "population") that will, hopefully, let you find out things about the larger group.
- The whole group that is being studied.
- an inference that is very likely to be true
- the difference between the lowest and highest points in a data set
- A table that displays how often something occurs.
- the middle value of a data set
- accurately reflects the characteristics of the entire population
Down
- a small group of people from the population
- provable false
- the difference between the third and first quartile in a data set.
- to confirm or give support to a finding or theory
- the pattern of a data set, the way the data is going (usually in time)
- how far apart data points are
- a conclusion made by interpreting data
- the way data is spread out
- provably true
- each member of the population has an equal chance of being included. Tends to be a representative sample.
- the average of a group of numbers
21 Clues: provably true • provable false • the way data is spread out • how far apart data points are • the middle value of a data set • the average of a group of numbers • The whole group that is being studied. • a conclusion made by interpreting data • the median of the first half of a data set • a small group of people from the population • the median of the second half of a data set • ...
Important People in Psychology 2013-04-24
Across
- Conformity and impression formation experiments
- universal grammar
- misinformation effect
- Attachment studies with baby monkeys
- Studies emotions and their relation to facial expression
- Cognitive Dissonance Theory
- Client centered therapy, unconditional positive regard
- Pseudopatient experiment
- Standford prison experiment
- forgetting curve
- Analytic Psychology
- "hidden observer" during hypnosis
- Psychoanalysis
Down
- Father of cognitive theory, theories used in treatment of clinical depression
- Father of Psychology
- Intelligence test
- Stage theory of moral development
- Baby Albert
- Stage theory of cognitive development
- Rational emotive behavior therapy
- Social-learning theory
- psycho-social development
- Analytical, Creative and Practical intelligence
- attachment theory
- Obedience studies
- Prospect Theory
- Classical conditioning
- theory of multiple intelligences
28 Clues: Baby Albert • Psychoanalysis • Prospect Theory • forgetting curve • Intelligence test • universal grammar • attachment theory • Obedience studies • Analytic Psychology • Father of Psychology • misinformation effect • Social-learning theory • Classical conditioning • Pseudopatient experiment • psycho-social development • Cognitive Dissonance Theory • Standford prison experiment • ...
Theoretical Perspective of Public Policy Making 2022-12-11
Across
- in basic assumption of system theory, government institutions and political process
- ______ is behavior of actor within institution in neo-institutional theory
- Similar to elite theory, this
- They implement policy in elite theory
- elites make policy by making decision base on their ______, priorities, values (Nilai) and interests towards some problem instead of the masses.
- Each group comprises of individuals who shared same interest and attitude and Group make claims upon other groups to preserve / fights to improve its interest (public problem of its concern)refers to the ___________ of group theory.
- Policy is formulated ______ the political system (black box) but no description given on how political system makes decision
- In elite theory, they have no power and easily manipulated.
- the weaknesses of neo-institutional theory is the roles and functions /influence of political parties, various groups in a society, and public opinions ______ explained.
- in group's theory, Government will act as a _____ toward group struggle by making decisions that could accommodate interest of all group.
- ______ is interconnection between institutions, rules and regulations(system and values)in neo-institutional theory
- describes policy making in the context of US pluralist society.
- in Groups theory they would influences government decision makers to shape decisions that would _____ interest of the group.
- process to maximize own self-interest (individual interest) and to achieve "maximum social gain".
Down
- In making policy decisions in neo institutional theory, actors _______ within institution, system and procedures to achieve political and policy goals
- in system theory, Policy making is influence by political system _______to its environment.
- _____is government / political institutions: executive, legislative & judiciary in neo-institutional theory
- the weaknesses of group theory is it does not _____________ how government reacted towards group struggle and make policy decision
- In elite theory, they composed of people with wealth, intelligence, and skills.
- in rational theory, Political actor _____ all facts(information) then listed and ranked all alternatives according to priorities to solve problem (all information required to list and rank is assume available)
- This theory assumed public policy is the output/outcome from political system responses to the demand arising from its environment
- ________ decision making is individuals in rational decision making theory, the decision is made by groups of _______ through
- in basic assumption of system theory, (decisions / laws / rules) = policy
- Public policy not reflective of public demand, but rather a product of the elites values refers to the _________ of the elite theory
- political theory, Political actor analyzes alternative - determine all consequences such as cost, benefits, advantages and disadvantages resulting from each of
- rational theory assumed individual values is primary in making ______, instead of groups, organizations and societies values.
- Theory describes policy making by focusing on the behavior of the decision / policy maker within governmental or political institutions
- in basic assumption of system theory, anything outside political system that influence input and output. Example: changes in IT, social, demography, economy)
- also describes policy making in the context of US pluralist society.
- elites make policy decision by making small changes to the earlier decisions/policy to constraints of resources, expertise &_______.
- ____ is people in the institutions (official actor), and outside institutions (unofficial actor)in neo-institutional theory
- in basic assumption of system theory, public responses towards output
- in basic assumption of system theory, come from the environment , comprises of demand / support (example: when people pay tax, obey regulations/decisions made by government)
- alternative
34 Clues: alternative • Similar to elite theory, this • They implement policy in elite theory • In elite theory, they have no power and easily manipulated. • describes policy making in the context of US pluralist society. • also describes policy making in the context of US pluralist society. • in basic assumption of system theory, public responses towards output • ...
Media Theorists 2023-11-27
Across
- Reception
- Representation
- Media Effects
- Genre Theory
- End of Audience
- Fandom
- Identities
- Narrative Theory
- Cultivation
- Min Risk, Max Audience/Profit
Down
- Hyperreality/Postmodernism
- Regulation
- Patriarchy Theory
- Narrative Codes
- Power Theory
- Postcolonialism
- Gender Performativity
- Binary Opposites
- Character Types
- Feminist Theory
20 Clues: Fandom • Reception • Regulation • Identities • Cultivation • Power Theory • Genre Theory • Media Effects • Representation • Narrative Codes • End of Audience • Postcolonialism • Character Types • Feminist Theory • Binary Opposites • Narrative Theory • Patriarchy Theory • Gender Performativity • Hyperreality/Postmodernism • Min Risk, Max Audience/Profit
Nursing Theorist 2021-04-06
Across
- Callista Roy: This theorist nurse is famous for her contribution to nursing of her Adaptation Model that asks three major questions; Who is the focus of nursing care? What is the target of nursing care? and When is nursing care indicated?
- Kolcaba: This nurse’s theory focused on patient comfort and how comfort existed in three forms. Relief, ease, and transcendence.
- Neuman: This nurse’s theory is a comprehensive holistic and system-based approach to nursing. It focuses on the patient’s response to environmental stressors and what nurses can do to prevent the patient from stress.
- Erickson: She began the research into the Modeling and Role Modeling Theory of nursing. In 2006, she edited a book that provides more in-depth information about the
- Dossey: This theorist developed a model to show integral nursing. Shows a deeper understanding of the holistic side and the connections of nursing. The theory focuses on the deeper parts about our knowing, doing, and being.
- E. Barnard: This theorist developed a model for Child Health Assessments. Her theory is meant to improve the health of infants and their families. Her theory helped shape public policy and cognitive development for infants. Founder of the NCAST (Nursing Child Assessment Satellite Training Project)
- Johnson: An assumption about this theorist’s model was that system balance reflects adjustments and adaptations that are successful in some way and to some degree.
- King: This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve.
- Henderson: This nurse’s theory helped to address the issues concerning patients being able to take care of themselves after being released from medical care.
- Rogers: This theorist developed a theory that divided into 2 concepts, the science of nursing and the art of nursing, and addressed that a patient cannot be separated from their environment when addressing health and treatment.
- Roper: This nurse is known for her theory that is the most widely-used model of nursing in the United kingdom. Her theory is based upon daily activities that promote maximum independence for the patient.
- Jean Orlando: this theorist is responsible for creating the Deliberative Nursing Process, this theory is responsible for allowing nurses to create an effective nursing care plan that can also be easily adapted when and if any complications arise with the patient.
- Watson: This nurses theory focused on how to show care and compassion to patients. Her theory not only parallels the scientific research process it also consisted of 4 major concepts: human being, health, environment/society, and nursing.
Down
- Lewin: This theorist developed a model that has 3 major concepts; driving forces, restraining forces, and equilibrium, along with 3 steps; unfreezing, changing, and refreezing.
- Wiedenbach: This theorist nurse was influenced by Ida Orlando and is famous for her contribution to nursing of her model; “The Helping Art Of Clinical Nursing”.
- Peplau: this theorists model of nursing focuses on that nurse-patient relationship and identifies the different roles nurses take on wImogene Kinghen working with patients.
- Travelbee: This nurse’s theory has an assumption that illness and suffering are spiritual encounters as well as emotional and physical experiences.
- R. Carkhuff: This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee.
- Abdellah: This nurse’s theory is patient-centered and has interrelated the concepts of health, nursing problems, and problem-solving. It focuses on nursing practice and individual patients.
- Rizzo Parse: This theorists theory is centered around 3 themes: meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence and focuses on seeing the patient as a person not as different parts of a whole.
- E. Hall: The theory made by her was referred to as “The three C’s of *theorists name*”. It refers to her job as a nurse ro nurture the patient.
- Nightingale: This theorist is one of the most famous nursing theorists who helped pave the way for all other nursing theories to follow by providing vital information that has helped shape the nursing profession.
- Mercer: Often seen with first-time mothers and foster mothers, this theory’s impetus was to train nurses how to boost maternal identity confidence in a woman.
23 Clues: R. Carkhuff: This theorist came up with the idea of all relationships consisting of a helper and a helpee. • King: This theorist developed a model where the nurse works with the patient to set goals for their health to achieve. • ...
Chapter 12: Hunger, Eating and Health 2013-12-16
Across
- 3rd phase of metabolism; unstored energy used and from energy reserves
- perspective; drawn to eating by anticipated pleasure
- foods needed for action potentials
- theory that glucose levels determine set for negative feedback system
- hormone that enables body cells to take up glucose and store excess nutrients
- 2nd phase of metabolism; energy absorbed into bloodstream for body's immediate energy need
- body's tissue unresponsive to insulin
- _______ feedback system; eating is turned on when energy is needed
- energy storage from protein
- if ______ removed from animals/humans hunger still experienced
- foods associated with high energy
- foods associated with toxins
- 1950s ob/ob mice lack ______ hormone produced by fat cells
- _______ effect that small amounts of food increase hunger
- breaking down food and absorbing its constituents
- short term energy reserves, energy source for neurons
Down
- theory that fat stores determine set point for negative feedback system
- old diet pill, affects heart negatively
- satiety where the more of a food eaten the less appealing it is
- pancreas unable to produce insulin
- _______ agonists consistently reduce rats' food intake
- 1st phase of metabolism; sight, smell, taste and thought of food
- being full, triggered by glucose in blood and food in gut
- the larger the serving, the more consumed
- long term energy reserves, fat
25 Clues: energy storage from protein • foods associated with toxins • long term energy reserves, fat • foods associated with high energy • pancreas unable to produce insulin • foods needed for action potentials • body's tissue unresponsive to insulin • old diet pill, affects heart negatively • the larger the serving, the more consumed • ...
Maths Crossword 2021-11-25
Across
- data type involving categories
- difference between the highest and lowest number in a set of data
- the distance around the outside of a shape
- name of person who created a theory for side lengths in triangles
- topic covered involving triangles
- the average of a set of data
- the space within a shape in cubed units
- topic covered involving prediction and chance
Down
- data type involving numbers
- a visual display of data involving axis
- topic covered involving mm,cm, m, km
- a shape that is made of multiple simple shapes
- a probability descriptor term that means there is a good chance
- the middle number in a set of data
- topic covered involving recording data
- a probability descriptor term that means there is a low chance
- the space within a shape in squared units
17 Clues: data type involving numbers • the average of a set of data • data type involving categories • topic covered involving triangles • the middle number in a set of data • topic covered involving mm,cm, m, km • topic covered involving recording data • a visual display of data involving axis • the space within a shape in cubed units • the space within a shape in squared units • ...
Economics Topic 5 2022-11-14
Across
- A temporary job
- The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor
- Practice of negociating labor contracts that keep unnecessary workers on the payroll
- All non-military people employed or unemployed
- An authorization from the local goverment to operate a business
- A Partnership in which all partners share equal responibility and liability
- A formal cotract issued by a corperation
- The legal obligation to pay depts
- Contracting with another company to do a specific job
- Wage rate or price of labor services that is set when the supply of workers meets the demand
- Type of demand that is set by the demand for another good or service
Down
- Semi independent business that pays fees to the parent company to sell their product or service
- A measure that bans mandatory union membership
- The combination of two or more firms competing in the same market with the same good or service
- Theory that attending college lets employers know applicant is more intellegent and hard working
- Workers allowed to live and work in the U.S. temporarily
- When a company moves operations and productions to another country
- A buissness owned and managed by a single individual
- Two firms merge when in different stages of producing
- Theory that education increases efficiency and results in higher wages
20 Clues: A temporary job • The legal obligation to pay depts • A formal cotract issued by a corperation • A measure that bans mandatory union membership • All non-military people employed or unemployed • The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor • A buissness owned and managed by a single individual • Two firms merge when in different stages of producing • ...
Topic 5 crossword 2022-11-15
Across
- is a formal contract issued by a corporation
- Ceiling is where white dominate the employees
- workers rebelling against companies
- Workers they can only work temporary
- Demand a demand set for another good
- Force all nonmilitary who are employed, vice versa
- negotiating labor contracts
- Labor have no working skills
- has 2 or more companies in a partnership
- to share profits with stockholders
- when workers go on a strike
Down
- something being a hindrance
- is a organization owned by individuals
- Effect theory about the education to wages
- Labor workers are skilled in their fields
- Effect theory that education increases results
- Demand is the demand for labor
- Wage is the wage rate of labor services
- a business moving to another country
- something that is valuable
20 Clues: something that is valuable • something being a hindrance • negotiating labor contracts • when workers go on a strike • Labor have no working skills • Demand is the demand for labor • to share profits with stockholders • workers rebelling against companies • Workers they can only work temporary • Demand a demand set for another good • a business moving to another country • ...
Science 2021-08-19
Across
- A set of items that are set as biased
- unfair opinion that isn’t based off real stuff
- an orderly process to find out why something does what it does
- Predictions or what people might think might happen
- The end of a scientific theory that has been set off as done
- Repeating steps until it’s right
- a variable that can change a lot
- a factor that can change in investigations
Down
- investigation through senses that describes an object or thing
- comparing two things on how they are alike and how they aren’t
- Information gathered through senses
- A factor in science that can change
- An experiment where all variables are held constant except one
- a variable that is allowed to have multiples
- investigation carried through natural environment
- information gathered through experiments
- A replication of other variables
- A planned series of events to test a hypothesis
18 Clues: Repeating steps until it’s right • A replication of other variables • a variable that can change a lot • Information gathered through senses • A factor in science that can change • A set of items that are set as biased • information gathered through experiments • a factor that can change in investigations • a variable that is allowed to have multiples • ...
The Mystery of the Mary Celeste! 2025-05-15
Across
- Likely emotion if crew felt threatened
- This was lacking, adding to the mystery
- Another wild explanation
- The captain's surname
- Description of belongings on the ship
- A theory with no evidence
- Ocean where the ship was found
- The name of the ghost ship
- The enduring appeal of the Mary Celeste story
- The ship was full of this
Down
- Also found in good supply
- This was missing from the ship
- Where the ship set sail from
- A term used for abandoned vessels
- Main mystery surrounding the voyage
- Possible cause of panic from alcohol cargo
- Still on board when found
- The captain’s young daughter
- A far-fetched theory
- Destination of the voyage
- Group of people who vanished
- Found on board, showing no sign of danger
- One possible natural cause
- Name of the captain’s wife
24 Clues: A far-fetched theory • The captain's surname • Another wild explanation • Also found in good supply • Still on board when found • A theory with no evidence • Destination of the voyage • The ship was full of this • The name of the ghost ship • One possible natural cause • Name of the captain’s wife • Where the ship set sail from • The captain’s young daughter • ...
Psychology Theories 2025-10-22
Across
- The scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context
- Parents set the rules and expect obedience
- A temporary teaching method where a more knowledgeable person provides guidance and support to a learner
- Parents are uninvolved, neither demanding nor responsive
- Parents are unrestrained, make few demands or they are nonresponsive
- Trust A sense that the world is predictable and trustworthy
- Identical
- Nurture vs_____
- Sociocultural Theory
- Parents are confrontive, they are both demanding and responsive
- The period during which adolescents reach sexual maturity and become capable of reproduction
Down
- The ability to form close, loving relationships
- Emotional bond
- DNA molecules
- Development
- Theory
- An action that is performed as a response to a stimulus and without conscious thought.
- Our sense of self
- A research method that involves an in-depth examination of a single individual
- Emotion of unease or worry
20 Clues: Theory • Identical • Development • DNA molecules • Emotional bond • Nurture vs_____ • Our sense of self • Sociocultural Theory • Emotion of unease or worry • Parents set the rules and expect obedience • The ability to form close, loving relationships • Parents are uninvolved, neither demanding nor responsive • Trust A sense that the world is predictable and trustworthy • ...
Sociocultural 2024-08-05
Across
- The early stages of the development of social cognitive theory were focused on _____________ learning.
- States that group categorisation is all that's needed for intergroup discrimination to occur.
- A study that aim to measure the level of conformity between two cultures.
- A set of unchanging and often exaggerated ideas about others.
- _____________ and collectivism.
Down
- Behaviour that goes along with the social conventions, social norms, social standards and so on.
- Abusing bobo study
- A theory that states people categorises themselves into different social groups.
- The process of learning about one's culture and applying it to themselves in order to be more immersed into their own culture.
- Social c________ theory
- Similar to enculturation but involves interaction with another culture.
- This guy developed the idea of individualistic and collectivist cultures.
- The study with kids :(
13 Clues: Abusing bobo study • The study with kids :( • Social c________ theory • _____________ and collectivism. • A set of unchanging and often exaggerated ideas about others. • Similar to enculturation but involves interaction with another culture. • This guy developed the idea of individualistic and collectivist cultures. • ...
Unit 1 Studying 2024-05-07
Across
- contains clear fluid where embryo floats
- environment where we were raised
- digestive and respiratory
- prediction that can be tested
- how we are connected to others
- cellular reproduction in which the cells nucleus duplicates itself into 2 new cells
- number of years since birth
- bones, muscles, and reproductive
- cell division which forms eggs and sperm also known as gametes
- psychosexual
Down
- when female only has 1 X chromosome only potential viable monosomy
- body does not produce enough insulin, causes abnormal metabolism of sugar
- cognitive development
- Psychosocial
- biology/DNA
- set of ideas that help explain in a phenomena
- our genetic information
- proving if the theory is falsifiable
- expectancy average number of years a person can expect to live
- operant conditioning
- individuals who are most adapted are able to survive and reproduce
- nervous, brain, and sensory
- adaptability
- age in terms of your health
24 Clues: biology/DNA • Psychosocial • adaptability • psychosexual • operant conditioning • cognitive development • our genetic information • digestive and respiratory • nervous, brain, and sensory • number of years since birth • age in terms of your health • prediction that can be tested • how we are connected to others • environment where we were raised • bones, muscles, and reproductive • ...
learning theory & Bowlby's theory 2013-11-22
Across
- the response before conditioning
- after conditioning
- one experimenter behind the learning theory
- reinforcement to increase the likelihood that behaviors will occur
- validity A strength of the learning theory
- the number of concepts from Bowlby's theory
- What bowlby saw attachment as
- period a period of time when attachments should be formed
- the most important attachment that is formed
- reinforcement when a parent repeats the feeding/cuddling
Down
- a cognitive framework that helps organize and interpret information
- releasers Include such things as crying, smiling, gazing & gurgling
- working model A template
- base when a child periodically comes into contact with its attachment figure
- before conditioning
- hypothesis early life experiences have an impact on later life
- What proximity ensures
- the response after conditioning
- one of the experimenters behind learning theory
19 Clues: after conditioning • before conditioning • What proximity ensures • working model A template • What bowlby saw attachment as • the response after conditioning • the response before conditioning • validity A strength of the learning theory • one experimenter behind the learning theory • the number of concepts from Bowlby's theory • the most important attachment that is formed • ...
VOCAB CrossWord 2021-12-06
Across
- Organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions.
- Organized work stoppage intend to force & employer to address union demands.
- The theory that suggest that the compilation of colleges that about applications for intelligent hard workers.
- Work that requires skilled educations and skilled training.
- Unofficial border that sometimes provides women of minorities from advancing.
- All non military price people who employed or unemployed.
- Work That requires no specified skills,education or training.
Down
- Workers that are allowed to work & live in the USA.
- The wage of price labor that is set when the supply of workers meets demand.
- The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor.
- A measure who performs
- The theory that educating increases efficiently of production results in higher wages.
- Work that requires minimal work,education and training.
- The practice of negotiating labor contracts that keep unnecessary workers on pay.
- Work that requires specified work education and training.
- A demand that is set by demand for another form of good or service.
- The movement of some of a company's of production or resources of production.
- The practice of contracting with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise.
18 Clues: A measure who performs • Workers that are allowed to work & live in the USA. • The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor. • Work that requires minimal work,education and training. • Work that requires specified work education and training. • All non military price people who employed or unemployed. • ...
MATHEMATICIANS 2013-04-19
Across
- a German mathematician, best known as the inventor of set theory, which has become a fundamental theory in mathematics.
- a Greek mathematician, often referred to as the "Father of Geometry".
- a French philosopher, mathematician, and writer who spent most of his adult life in the Dutch Republic.
- a Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, inventor, and astronomer.
- an English physicist and mathematician who is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of all time and as a key figure in the scientific revolution.
- an Ionian Greek philosopher, mathematician, and founder of the religious movement called Pythagoreanism.
- a classical Greek Athenian philosopher.
- a French mathematician, physicist, inventor, writer and Christian philosopher. He was a child prodigy who was educated by his father, a tax collector in Rouen.
- a German mathematician, who made fundamental contributions to elliptic functions, dynamics, differential equations, and number theory.
Down
- a German mathematician and philosopher.
- a pioneering Swiss mathematician and physicist.
- an influential German mathematician who made lasting contributions to analysis, number theory, and differential geometry, some of them enabling the later development of general relativity.
- a Indian mathematician and astronomer who wrote many important works on mathematics and astronomy.
- an Indian mathematician and autodidact who, with almost no formal training in pure mathematics, made extraordinary contributions to mathematical analysis, number theory, infinite series, and continued fractions.
- born Giuseppe Luigi Lagrancia.
- a French lawyer at the Parlement of Toulouse, France, and an amateur mathematician who is given credit for early developments that led to infinitesimal calculus, including his technique of adequality.
- a Norwegian mathematician who proved the impossibility of solving the quintic equation by radicals.
- a German-born theoretical physicist who developed the general theory of relativity, one of the two pillars of modern physics.
- one of the many prominent mathematicians in the Bernoulli family.
19 Clues: born Giuseppe Luigi Lagrancia. • a German mathematician and philosopher. • a classical Greek Athenian philosopher. • a pioneering Swiss mathematician and physicist. • one of the many prominent mathematicians in the Bernoulli family. • a Greek mathematician, often referred to as the "Father of Geometry". • ...
Ethics Review 2024-02-09
Across
- famous hedonist
- the idea that there is only one correct morality; ethical ________
- the most moral action is one that creates the most pleasure for the most people
- there are a set of universal rules one must follow
- added quality to utilitarianism
- creator of utilitarianism
- morality is determined by whether your actions make you a good person; _______ ethics
- one should engage in actions that create the most pleasure for the most people; ____ utilitarianism
- what is most moral is what is best for yourself
- morality is a set of rules sent through revelations of God
Down
- study of morality
- society should create rules that create the most pleasure for the most people; _____ utilitarianism
- one should only do an action if one can will it to be universal
- code of standards/behaviour one lives by
- morality is a set of provisional rules for a set of temporary problems
- Aristotle's text which outlines his ethical theory
- morality is determined by consequences of actions
- the idea that there is no universal morality; ethical _______________
- the only moral action is one that produces pleasure
19 Clues: famous hedonist • study of morality • creator of utilitarianism • added quality to utilitarianism • code of standards/behaviour one lives by • what is most moral is what is best for yourself • morality is determined by consequences of actions • Aristotle's text which outlines his ethical theory • there are a set of universal rules one must follow • ...
Chapter 4 Crossword 2017-01-06
Across
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- recipient of nursing care
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- interpersonal theory founder
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
Down
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- the product and information obtained from the system
- limited in scope and less abstract
- the focus of Pender's theory
- abstract, board theory
- end product of a system
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • the focus of Pender's theory • interpersonal theory founder • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • the product and information obtained from the system • ...
Ch. 4 Crossoword 2017-01-06
Across
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
- the product and information obtained from the system
- recipient of nursing care
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- end product of a system
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
Down
- limited in scope and less abstract
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- the focus of Pender's theory
- abstract, board theory
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- interpersonal theory founder
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • the focus of Pender's theory • interpersonal theory founder • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory • ...
Chapter 4: Theorectical Foundations of Nursing Crossword Puzzle. 2017-01-06
Across
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- the product and information obtained from the system
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
- the focus of Pender's theory
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
- end product of a system
Down
- recipient of nursing care
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- limited in scope and less abstract
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- abstract, board theory
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
- interpersonal theory founder
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • the focus of Pender's theory • interpersonal theory founder • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • the product and information obtained from the system • ...
Ch. 4 Crossword 2017-01-06
Across
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- the product and information obtained from the system
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- end product of a system
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
Down
- recipient of nursing care
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
- interpersonal theory founder
- limited in scope and less abstract
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
- the focus of Pender's theory
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
- abstract, board theory
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • interpersonal theory founder • the focus of Pender's theory • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • the product and information obtained from the system • ...
Ch. 4 Crossword 2017-01-06
Across
- the product and information obtained from the system
- end product of a system
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
- abstract, board theory
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- recipient of nursing care
- the focus of Pender's theory
- interpersonal theory founder
Down
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- limited in scope and less abstract
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • the focus of Pender's theory • interpersonal theory founder • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • the product and information obtained from the system • ...
VOCAB CrossWord 2021-12-06
Across
- Organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions.
- Organized work stoppage intend to force & employer to address union demands.
- The theory that suggest that the compilation of colleges that about applications for intelligent hard workers.
- Work that requires skilled educations and skilled training.
- Unofficial border that sometimes provides women of minorities from advancing.
- All non military price people who employed or unemployed.
- Work That requires no specified skills,education or training.
Down
- Workers that are allowed to work & live in the USA.
- The wage of price labor that is set when the supply of workers meets demand.
- The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor.
- A measure who performs
- The theory that educating increases efficiently of production results in higher wages.
- Work that requires minimal work,education and training.
- The practice of negotiating labor contracts that keep unnecessary workers on pay.
- Work that requires specified work education and training.
- A demand that is set by demand for another form of good or service.
- The movement of some of a company's of production or resources of production.
- The practice of contracting with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise.
18 Clues: A measure who performs • Workers that are allowed to work & live in the USA. • The quantity of output produced by a unit of labor. • Work that requires minimal work,education and training. • Work that requires specified work education and training. • All non military price people who employed or unemployed. • ...
Physicists 2021-01-19
8 Clues: invented essential oil • Maker of the tesla coil • Inventor of steam engine • Maker of the Bohors model • maker of reflecting telescope • Maker of quantum theory of light • discovered the scattering of light • first to set out a theory of cosmology
Week 8 Terminology Crossword Puzzle 2020-08-20
Across
- theory that focuses on the comparison of an individual’s inputs and outcomes to others
- theory of motivation suggesting valued outcomes are achieved via instrumental behaviors
- an approach describing leaders as possessing characteristics associated with leadership talents
- having a say in what you do
- the affective state driving what you will do
- the process of mutual adjustment between a team and its members
- a type of conflict that can help the team perform better
- leaders seeking to inspire a team to persist in goal pursuits and attain results
Down
- the need to solve problems, attain results, and accomplish objectives
- leadership theory suggesting effectiveness depends on follower ability
- power base to sanction
- attitude of being glad to be a team member and feeling strongly about remaining on the team
- conflicting deadlines, unclear requirements, and evolving expectations
- stage of the team life cycle that has the most uncertainty
- a state of certain members withholding effort or contributions to the collective
- a set of teamwork processes that facilitate goal accomplishment
16 Clues: power base to sanction • having a say in what you do • the affective state driving what you will do • a type of conflict that can help the team perform better • stage of the team life cycle that has the most uncertainty • the process of mutual adjustment between a team and its members • a set of teamwork processes that facilitate goal accomplishment • ...
Chapter 1 Cross-Word Puzzle 2020-09-13
Across
- the unintentional and unidentified effects with parts in culture
- using methods involving statistics to find data. For example, polling and surveying is used in significant numbers to get better information.
- system in which all parts of society are cooperating together abundantly
- a group of individuals who board an outlined geographic area who interact with each other and who share a standard culture
- rejection of using scientific methods to help determine society and culture
- the social bond that connects a community of people together such as birth place,blood,and faith.
- the broad habitual expectations of a certain set of people
- proposed idea of society interrelation and culture
Down
- a overall picture on social structures inside of a culture
- Social habits that have detrimental effects on the functioning of society
- an theory trying to explain large scale questions about communities on how it's formed and changed
- German word that means to "understand".Used in Sociology to describe deep thinking about societies and culture.
- testable theory
- Rules,beliefs,morality,principals, and faith helps control everyone's day to day life
- Research on how humans interact,behave,and make relations in society.
- certain individuals who are important in one's existence
- method of examining both the individual and the general public that shapes that conduct
- theory states that life will be a struggle fighting for finite resources
- Shared habits, ideals, and convictions of a community
- theories Analysis of social relationships between individuals and small groups
20 Clues: testable theory • proposed idea of society interrelation and culture • Shared habits, ideals, and convictions of a community • certain individuals who are important in one's existence • the broad habitual expectations of a certain set of people • a overall picture on social structures inside of a culture • ...
NURSING CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- This nursing theorist developed the Environmental Theory focusing on the patient’s environment.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
- A critical skill in nursing involving accurate and thorough documentation.
- The professional organization that sets standards for nursing education and practice.
- The foundation of nursing care, often involving providing comfort and support.
- The study and understanding of the social aspects of health and illness.
- The type of care that focuses on relieving symptoms rather than curing the disease.
- The process of drawing conclusions from gathered data to make clinical decisions.
- A method used to assess a patient’s overall health and well-being.
- A nursing theory emphasizing the importance of meeting a patient’s self-care needs.
- The ethical principle that prioritizes doing good for the patient.
- The legal term for unauthorized disclosure of patient information.
Down
- The process of developing a plan of action to address a patient’s needs.
- A model that outlines the stages a person goes through when faced with illness or trauma.
- The process of building a connection and rapport with a patient.
- A method of communication using touch to provide comfort and support.
- A nursing theory proposing that humans are adaptive systems constantly interacting with their environment.
- The practice of ensuring patient safety by correctly administering medications.
- A nursing theory focused on the concept of caring and nurturing relationships between nurse and patient.
- A set of moral principles guiding decision-making in nursing practice.
20 Clues: The ability to understand and share the feelings of another. • The process of building a connection and rapport with a patient. • A method used to assess a patient’s overall health and well-being. • The ethical principle that prioritizes doing good for the patient. • The legal term for unauthorized disclosure of patient information. • ...
EARTH SCIENCE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2023-10-12
Across
- form from the cooling and solidification of lava or magma
- The outermost layer; this is the layer what we step on it
- includes solar, water, wind
- emit greenhouse gases
- sphere that covers all the water on Earth
- means Earth
- the innermost layer of the Earth
- rocks are subjected to high intense
- means water
- it would appear flat because inflation stretches any initial curvature
- the branch of science concerned with the investigation and measurement of spectra produced when matter interacts with or emits electromagnetic
- uses the heat trapped in the Earth's core
Down
- the layer of the Earth with Fudge like consistency
- produces radioactive waste
- theory that states there may be an infinite number of universes
- one of the scientists who proposed the steady state theory
- the point where the universe started
- The most popular theory of the universe
- the set of all life forms on Earth
- black combustible rock made upof elemental C,H,O,N and varying amounts of S
- rocks include sandstone, limestone, and shale
- the layer includes crust, mantle, inner core and outer core
- naturally occurring liquid composed of complex hydrocarbons
- one of the scientists who proposed the oscillating theory
- means life
- educated guess
- in the thin gaseous layer that involves the lithosphere
- a gravitationally-bound system of stars, stellar remnants, interstellar gas and dust, and dark matter
- a galaxy that is close to the Milky Way
29 Clues: means life • means Earth • means water • educated guess • emit greenhouse gases • produces radioactive waste • includes solar, water, wind • the innermost layer of the Earth • the set of all life forms on Earth • rocks are subjected to high intense • the point where the universe started • The most popular theory of the universe • a galaxy that is close to the Milky Way • ...
TFN Victor Gabriel S Pocsidio 2019-11-18
Across
- Theory of Human Caring
- refers to a specialized field of practice
- system model
- action taken by nurses
- individuals, families, communities and other groups
- human being's significant others and physical surrounding
- Adaptation Model of Nursing
- Human-to-Human Relationship Model
- intellectually disciplined process of actively and skillfully
- Interpersonal Relations Theory
- Theory of Caritative Caring
Down
- human processes of living and dying
- Environmental Theory
- Self-Care Theory
- Theory of Goal Attainment
- Novice to Expert
- more specific than a conceptual model
- Behavioral System Model
- care, cure, core nursing theory
- from 2 greeks words, meta-with paradeigma-patterns
20 Clues: system model • Self-Care Theory • Novice to Expert • Environmental Theory • Theory of Human Caring • action taken by nurses • Behavioral System Model • Theory of Goal Attainment • Adaptation Model of Nursing • Theory of Caritative Caring • Interpersonal Relations Theory • care, cure, core nursing theory • Human-to-Human Relationship Model • human processes of living and dying • ...
ELA CROSSWORD WEEK 1-2 2022-02-01
Across
- of a color) intensely deep or bright.
- surround or fill with a quality or
- provide a background or setting for.
- a machine with a similar set of controls
- the lack or denial of something
- in a way that is influenced by the part
- complex brain structure embedded deep
Down
- the rate at which something occurs
- covering or affecting a large area.
- a state's annual income
- evoking admiration through size
- make up (a composite whole); constition
- form a theory or set of theories
- experiencing or characterized
- in a deliberate and intentional way.
15 Clues: a state's annual income • experiencing or characterized • evoking admiration through size • the lack or denial of something • form a theory or set of theories • the rate at which something occurs • surround or fill with a quality or • covering or affecting a large area. • provide a background or setting for. • in a deliberate and intentional way. • ...
ELA CROSSWORD WEEK 1-2 2022-02-01
Across
- of a color) intensely deep or bright.
- surround or fill with a quality or
- provide a background or setting for.
- a machine with a similar set of controls
- the lack or denial of something
- in a way that is influenced by the part
- complex brain structure embedded deep
Down
- the rate at which something occurs
- covering or affecting a large area.
- a state's annual income
- evoking admiration through size
- make up (a composite whole); constition
- form a theory or set of theories
- experiencing or characterized
- in a deliberate and intentional way.
15 Clues: a state's annual income • experiencing or characterized • evoking admiration through size • the lack or denial of something • form a theory or set of theories • the rate at which something occurs • surround or fill with a quality or • covering or affecting a large area. • provide a background or setting for. • in a deliberate and intentional way. • ...
Ch. 4 Crossword 2017-01-06
Across
- "taken for granted" statements that explain the nature of the concepts, definitions, purpose, relationships and structure of a theory
- theories used to anticipate the outcomes of nursing interventions
- founder behind the theory that a patient's health is affected by the environment manipulated by the nurse
- determines how accurately a theory describes a phenomenon
- preorientation, orientation, working phase, resolution
- abstract, board theory
- founder behind the theory that states a nurse continually assesses a patient's ability to perform self-care
- theory theories that are specific to a patient population at a specific time
- founder behind theory that emphasized culture
- the product and information obtained from the system
- explains an event by defining ideas, or concepts, explaining relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes
Down
- interpersonal theory founder
- data information that comes from a patient's assessment
- recipient of nursing care
- also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory
- the focus of Pender's theory
- is a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and lifestyle
- limited in scope and less abstract
- theorist that founded the theory balances nursing interventions and energy conservation
- serves to inform a system about how it functions
- end product of a system
21 Clues: abstract, board theory • end product of a system • recipient of nursing care • interpersonal theory founder • the focus of Pender's theory • limited in scope and less abstract • founder behind theory that emphasized culture • serves to inform a system about how it functions • also known as a borrowed or interdisciplinary theory • ...
Chapter 4 Participation 2022-02-18
Across
- Maslows theory that describes the condition for health and well being
- the process of learning the rules and behaviors
- orderly set of changes in the life span
Down
- not conscious,without awareness
- the part of behaviorist theory,first coined by Bandura
- group of general principles,ideas,or proposed expplanations
- a procedure,such as a reward or punishment
- process of growth whereby body matures
8 Clues: not conscious,without awareness • process of growth whereby body matures • orderly set of changes in the life span • a procedure,such as a reward or punishment • the process of learning the rules and behaviors • the part of behaviorist theory,first coined by Bandura • group of general principles,ideas,or proposed expplanations • ...
Stem Crossword Puzzle 2024-10-02
12 Clues: Electrons • set of rules • future guest • Solid Element • an Explanation • Empty space Protons • gaining information • Discovered Electrons • evidence of reasoning • predicting with past experience or knowledge • Explaining something based on General Principles • insert something of a different kind into something else
Probability Crossword Puzzle 2016-09-11
Across
- by chance, not planned or prearranged; irregular
- Event The union or intersection of two events.
- an arrangement of objects in which order IS important
- Events Two events A and B, where the occurrence of one has no effect on the occurrence of the other.
- something that happens at a given place and time
- Decision free from bias
- Set A set with NO elements which is denoted by a 0 with a / through it.
Down
- the process of observing and imitating a specific behavior
- a measure of how likely it is that some event will occur
- the act of arranging elements into specified groups without regard to order
- Theory the branch of pure mathematics that deals with the nature and relations of sets
- Set The set of ALL elements under consideration which is denoted by U.
- Events Two events A and B, where occurrence of one affects the occurrence of the other.
- or member Each object in a set.
14 Clues: Decision free from bias • or member Each object in a set. • Event The union or intersection of two events. • by chance, not planned or prearranged; irregular • something that happens at a given place and time • an arrangement of objects in which order IS important • a measure of how likely it is that some event will occur • ...
Normal Infant Growth and Development 2014-06-08
Across
- Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational
- Stage 2 of Piaget's theory
- Stage 1 of Piaget's theory
- A process by which a child incorporates new experiences
- Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust
- Piaget's theory of development
- Term newborns usually pass ________ with 8-24 hours of life
- Stage 4 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Inferiority
- Is essential to brain development and maturation for infants
Down
- Include quiet sleep and active sleep
- A qualitative increase in capability or function
- Include drowsy, quiet-alert, active-alert, and crying
- Development from the center of the body outward toward the extremities
- Stools consisting of part meconium and part fecal material
- Development from head downward toward the feet
- Erikson's theory of development
- A process by which a child changess to deal with new experiences
- According to Erikson, ______ exists in each stage for healthy personality development to occur
- An increase in physical size
- Stage 3 of Erikson's theory: __________ vs. Guilt
- Stage 2 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Shame & Doubt
- Stage 3 of Piaget's theory: ________ operational
- Stage 5 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Role Confusion
- Generally refers to the period from birth to 12 months of age
24 Clues: Stage 2 of Piaget's theory • Stage 1 of Piaget's theory • An increase in physical size • Piaget's theory of development • Erikson's theory of development • Include quiet sleep and active sleep • Development from head downward toward the feet • Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational • Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust • ...
AWL1 2020-11-01
Across
- When you have theory, you have set of beliefs or principles that might not be proven yet.
- Move ahead
- we become aware of or notice it
- A prominent attribute or aspect of something
- Following or accompanying as a result
- Striking of one body against another
- Relevant things are helpful and on point.
- A basic generalization is accepted as true.
Down
- A thing can be distinct if it is easy to see
- Existing in possibility
- A part of feature of something
- A substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances
- To construct thing is to build them
- Become different in some way
- Make by combining materials and parts
15 Clues: Move ahead • Existing in possibility • Become different in some way • A part of feature of something • we become aware of or notice it • To construct thing is to build them • Striking of one body against another • Following or accompanying as a result • Make by combining materials and parts • Relevant things are helpful and on point. • ...
genes and theories 2022-05-17
Across
- _____novel has a chapter which fits in a multimedia message
- literary _______ is a form of evaluation and
- sakura and Naruto are types of ____
- shows political content of the text
- a novel that uses multiple images
- also called the New Criticism
- the writer creates and blends doodles in _____ fiction
- teaches morality
Down
- a ______ evaluation uses a particular literary Theory
- sees a literary work as a reflection of the author’s life
- is used in analyzing a variety of creative works
- a triple media literature
- literary ______ is a set of principles used by critics
- related to the work of Sigmund Freud
- uses a wide variety of issues related to gender
15 Clues: teaches morality • a triple media literature • also called the New Criticism • a novel that uses multiple images • sakura and Naruto are types of ____ • shows political content of the text • related to the work of Sigmund Freud • literary _______ is a form of evaluation and • uses a wide variety of issues related to gender • is used in analyzing a variety of creative works • ...
People of History of Psychology 2022-08-11
Across
- Set up the first psychological lab. Father of modern psychology
- American psychologist who founded behaviorism
- Established the Theory of Functionalism and published first psychology textbook
- Helped reform inhumane treatments for psychological disorders
- scientist who argued natural selection shapes behavior
Down
- student of Wundt who went to establish the first psychology laboratory in the US
- Discovered classical conditioning
- First female to be awarded a PhD in psychology
- First woman president of the APA
- Leader of humanistic psychology
- Founder of Structuralism. Used Introspection.
- Behaviorist who rejected introspection and studied how consequences shape behavior
- Cognitive Psychologist known for theory of development
- Focused on unconscious causes of behavior
14 Clues: Leader of humanistic psychology • First woman president of the APA • Discovered classical conditioning • Focused on unconscious causes of behavior • Founder of Structuralism. Used Introspection. • American psychologist who founded behaviorism • First female to be awarded a PhD in psychology • Cognitive Psychologist known for theory of development • ...
Medical radiology 2021-05-22
Across
- sympathy, compassion, fidelity
- rules statement of right conduct
- avoiding harm to others
- obligations
- rights individuals or groups rights
- recognizing certain expectations
- belief of a set of moral principles
- standards set by groups or individuals
- doing of good, kindness, charity
- individualism basis of a rights-based theory
- ethics indiv. rights provide protection
- of ethics statements of role morality'
- rights separate from government rights
- outrage violation of human rights
- study or right or wrong
- traits of character
- ethics moral principles as a path
- regulations est. by the government
- justified claims
Down
- char. and virtue form this framework
- ARRT's mandatory standards
- fair treatment, equitable
- not be revealed
- worth of actions deter. by means
- ideals and customs
- principles moral reasoning
- internal control of human values
- belief that actions determine worth
- strict observances of promises or
- publicly displayed ethical conduct
- self-reliance
- set of values
- accepted customs
- dilemmas requiring moral judgment
- duty to tell the truth
- emotional commitment
- abbrev. standards of professional conduct
37 Clues: obligations • self-reliance • set of values • not be revealed • accepted customs • justified claims • ideals and customs • traits of character • emotional commitment • duty to tell the truth • avoiding harm to others • study or right or wrong • fair treatment, equitable • ARRT's mandatory standards • principles moral reasoning • sympathy, compassion, fidelity • rules statement of right conduct • ...
Unit 1 & 2 review crossword 2020-05-17
Across
- He was the founder of psychoanalysis
- All the genetic information in an organism
- Did classical conditioning experiments on dogs
- The only way to prove cause and effect
- The body of a nerve cell
- An acronym for an extreme head injury
- The neurotransmitter responsible for a runners high
- The part of the nueron that insulates the axon
- Inability to express and understand speech
- Nervous system part responsible for involuntary action
- The most frequent number in a number set
- The middle value in a set of numbers
Down
- Branchlike structures on a neuron
- The average of a set of numbers
- A dose of something with no effects used in experiments
- Occurs when the corpus callosum is removed
- Responsible for the theory of natural selection
- A random error in gene replication
- The part of the brain that controls balance
- The oldest part of the brain
- The first president of the APA
- She was the first advocate for those with mental illness
- A nerve cell
23 Clues: A nerve cell • The body of a nerve cell • The oldest part of the brain • The first president of the APA • The average of a set of numbers • Branchlike structures on a neuron • A random error in gene replication • He was the founder of psychoanalysis • The middle value in a set of numbers • An acronym for an extreme head injury • The only way to prove cause and effect • ...
TFN Crosswords 2025-09-29
Across
- Human Becoming
- Novice to Expert
- Expanding Consciousness
- 21 Nursing Problem
- Behavioral System Model
- Self Care Deficit
- Interpersonal Theory
- Caritative Caring theory
- Health Promotion
- Bureaucratic Theory
- Goal Attainment
- Adaptation Theory
Down
- Culture Care Diversity
- Human to Human Relationship
- Environmental theory
- Core,Care,Cure
- Nursing Process
- Science of Unitary Human Being
- Nursing Conceptual Model
- Transpersonal Caring
20 Clues: Human Becoming • Core,Care,Cure • Nursing Process • Goal Attainment • Novice to Expert • Health Promotion • Self Care Deficit • Adaptation Theory • 21 Nursing Problem • Bureaucratic Theory • Environmental theory • Interpersonal Theory • Transpersonal Caring • Culture Care Diversity • Expanding Consciousness • Behavioral System Model • Caritative Caring theory • Nursing Conceptual Model • ...
Plate_tectonics 2015-05-01
Across
- two plates sliding past each other
- when earths magnetic poles shift direction
- when the ocean floor gets pushed away by a ridge
- when one plate dives under another plate
- set of conditions that lead to same long term condition
- motion of tectonic plate accounted for by subduction
Down
- theory that outer layer of earth is divided into plates
- super continent "all of the earth"
- one tectonic plate moves under another tectonic plate
- ocean floor moving away from ridge
- study of magnetic records in rocks
- two plates moving away from each other
- theory that continents move
- device that measures magnetic field
- linear lowlands formed in between highlands
15 Clues: theory that continents move • super continent "all of the earth" • two plates sliding past each other • ocean floor moving away from ridge • study of magnetic records in rocks • device that measures magnetic field • two plates moving away from each other • when one plate dives under another plate • when earths magnetic poles shift direction • ...
Motivation theories 2020-09-24
Across
- Theory that suggests that human performance is directed by conscious goals and intentions
- Long-term goals set into the future
- Theory that holds that motivation is based on our perception of fairness in comparison with others
- The impact of motivational influences on job satisfaction
- refers to the level of dignity, politeness, and respect employees receive by supervisors during change implementation
- The sense of feeling under-rewarded or over-rewarded in comparison with others
- The degree to which people perceive the implementation of company policies and procedures to be fair
- The probability that good performance will lead to various work outcomes.
- Maslow’s theory that suggests people are motivated by their desire to satisfy specific needs, and that needs are arranged in a hierarchy with physiological needs at the bottom and self-actualization needs at the top
- The probability that the amount of work effort invested by an individual will result in a high level of performance
Down
- Sources of job satisfaction such as salary, status, and security
- Theory that suggests that people are motivated by three categories of needs arranged in the form of a hierarchy
- Short-term goals
- The value individuals place on work outcomes
- The perception of fairness in workplace practices
- refers to the degree of access people are given to information and the explanations provided to convey that information regarding why certain decisions are being made.
- Sources of job satisfaction such as achievement, recognition, and responsibility
- The degree to which people think outcomes are fair
- Theory that suggests three main categories of needs: need for achievement, need for affiliation, and need for power
19 Clues: Short-term goals • Long-term goals set into the future • The value individuals place on work outcomes • The perception of fairness in workplace practices • The degree to which people think outcomes are fair • The impact of motivational influences on job satisfaction • Sources of job satisfaction such as salary, status, and security • ...
Introducing Interpersonal Communication 2016-01-06
Across
- To formulate a question
- The degree to which your communication matches the expectations regarding how people should communicate
- Factors that impede messages from reaching their direction
- Series of messages
- Communication involving one person
- Individual(s) who generate the information
- The recipient(s) reaction
- Tools for exchanging messages
- The "package" of information that is transported during communication
Down
- Multidirectional model of communication
- Set of beliefs,attitudes, values, and practices shared by a large group of people
- Exchanges that have a negligible perceived impact
- Person to whom the message is intended for
- Dynamic form of communication with influential messages
- Set of moral principles
- Inappropriately aggressive online messages
- Accomplishing the three types of interpersonal goals when communicating
- One direction model communication
- Pairs of people
- To formulate propositions
20 Clues: Pairs of people • Series of messages • To formulate a question • Set of moral principles • The recipient(s) reaction • To formulate propositions • Tools for exchanging messages • One direction model communication • Communication involving one person • Multidirectional model of communication • Person to whom the message is intended for • Inappropriately aggressive online messages • ...
Notecards but its a crossword 2023-09-18
Across
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence.
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior. It is also called human relations management.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. In other words, there is no single best way to handle all situations or problems encountered in an organization.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
Down
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. It is also called job-specialization. In division of labor, jobs are broken down into smaller and repetitive tasks that are assigned to specific individuals.
13 Clues: was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization. • is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity. • ...
Introducing Interpersonal Communication 2016-01-06
Across
- Accomplishing the three types of interpersonal goals when communicating
- Set of moral principles
- Set of beliefs,attitudes, values, and practices shared by a large group of people
- The recipient(s) reaction
- To formulate propositions
- Dynamic form of communication with influential messages
- Factors that impede messages from reaching their direction
- The "package" of information that is transported during communication
- Multidirectional model of communication
- Inappropriately aggressive online messages
- To formulate a question
- One direction model communication
Down
- Communication involving one person
- Series of messages
- Person to whom the message is intended for
- The degree to which your communication matches the expectations regarding how people should communicate
- Pairs of people
- Individual(s) who generate the information
- Exchanges that have a negligible perceived impact
- Tools for exchanging messages
20 Clues: Pairs of people • Series of messages • Set of moral principles • To formulate a question • The recipient(s) reaction • To formulate propositions • Tools for exchanging messages • One direction model communication • Communication involving one person • Multidirectional model of communication • Person to whom the message is intended for • Individual(s) who generate the information • ...
Notecards but its a crossword 2023-09-18
Across
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence.
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior. It is also called human relations management.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. In other words, there is no single best way to handle all situations or problems encountered in an organization.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
Down
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. It is also called job-specialization. In division of labor, jobs are broken down into smaller and repetitive tasks that are assigned to specific individuals.
13 Clues: was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization. • is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity. • ...
Notecards but its a crossword 2023-09-18
Across
- is an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence.
- is a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business.
- is a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior. It is also called human relations management.
- is a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation. In other words, there is no single best way to handle all situations or problems encountered in an organization.
- is a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow.
- is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity.
Down
- is a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction.
- is a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization.
- was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power.
- is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization.
- is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance.
- is a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command.
- is the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks. It is also called job-specialization. In division of labor, jobs are broken down into smaller and repetitive tasks that are assigned to specific individuals.
13 Clues: was a time in history when machines replaced human and animal power. • is a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance. • is an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization. • is a theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity. • ...
Understanding the Whole Child (OER), Chapter 1 2022-01-19
Across
- change across domains/dimensions
- type of conditioning that involves pairing natural (unconditioned) stimulus with learned (condition) ones to produce a desire response
- theorist who has an ecological systems model which explains direct and indirect influences on an individual's development
- Vygotsky’s theory, which emphasizes the importance of culture and interaction in the development of cognitive abilities
- theorist with lifespan theory which presents major tasks to accomplish or crisis to overcome at each stage
- our ability to change and understanding that many characteristics are malleable
- influences on development that come from heredity
- theorist with lifespan theory which presents major tasks to accomplish or crisis to overcome at each stage
- influential cognitive stage theorist who was the first to recognize that children's thought differs from that of adults
- influences on development that come from one's environment
- aspect of development that depends on who is involved in the life of a child and when and where the child lives
- ability to overcome adversity
Down
- field of study devoted to understanding change from conception through adolescence.
- type of conditioning reinforcers and punishment to increase or decrease the likelihood of a response
- approach that emphasizes the role of watching others as the main mechanism for learning; ______________ theory
- the idea that we might show gains in some areas of development while showing loss in other areas
- In ecological systems theory, the temporal dimension of the environment
- assumes that developmental change often occurs in distinct stages that are qualitatively different from each other, and in a set, universal sequence; ____________________ development
- views overt and observable behavior as the proper subject matter of psychological study
- a blueprint or model that helps scientists piece together various studies to guide research and interpret research findings
20 Clues: ability to overcome adversity • change across domains/dimensions • influences on development that come from heredity • influences on development that come from one's environment • In ecological systems theory, the temporal dimension of the environment • our ability to change and understanding that many characteristics are malleable • ...
String Theory 2023-12-05
8 Clues: a concept • a set of ideas • smaller than an atom • project based learning • your seventh period class • a small portion of matter • a set of things threaded together • the fundamental construct of the universe
Insight Learning 2012-10-08
Across
- an animal's ability to solve something without any prior experience
- Experimenting until a solution is found
- A thoery of psychology that emphasizes the importance of configurational properties.
- The process of using your mind to consider something carefully
- The common human experience of sudden understanding
- The theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning
Down
- The sense of realizing something
- The theory considers the perception of the whole situation
- The action of exchanging something
- The area of cognitive psychology that studies the processes involved in solving problems
- Intuitive understanding and insight of something.
- Relationship A relationship that is concerned with a set of principles underlying and guiding the work
12 Clues: The sense of realizing something • The action of exchanging something • Experimenting until a solution is found • Intuitive understanding and insight of something. • The common human experience of sudden understanding • The theory considers the perception of the whole situation • The process of using your mind to consider something carefully • ...
Crime & Deviance 2025-12-04
Across
- Both the legitimate means and the approved goals are rejected.
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms.
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts.
- When people accept the goal and the means to achieve it.
- A repetition, or return to, criminal behavior.
- Crime committed by respectable and high-status people in the course of their occupations. (Hint: Two words!)
- The stronger your ___ to groups or individuals, the more likely you are to conform. (Hint: Control Theory)
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment.
- Participation in approved social activities increases the probability of conformity. (Hint: Control Theory)
- This type of deviance is an over-conformity to norms.
- People reject the goal, but continue to use legitimate means.
- This type of social control is developed during the socialization process.
- Society creates deviance by ___ particular members as deviants.
- Our idea of deviance is ___ to time, place, and social position.
- This person is credited with creating Differential Association Theory.
- This theory hypothesized that people can learn deviance from people they associate with!
- This sociologist is credited with identifying and defining anomie.
- This theory hypothesizes that social bonds control behavior!
- This person is credited with creating Labeling Theory.
- This person is credited with creating Control (Bond) Theory.
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent.
Down
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison.
- This type of deviance describes an occasional breaking of norms.
- This type of deviance is a behavior that fails to meet accepted norms.
- Payment made by an offender to the victim.
- Reforming a criminal through socialization.
- Victim ___ is the process of reducing the seriousness of crimes that injure people of lower status.
- This type of social control is is based on sanctions (Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to norms.)
- A type of crime that is illegal, but does not infringe upon the rights of other people.
- This person is credited with creating Strain Theory.
- This theory hypothesizes that deviance is most likely to occur when there is a gap between desirable goals and a way of obtaining them.
- ___ control is a way to encourage conformity to society’s norms.
- Both the legitimate means and the approved goals are rejected, BUT they substitute a new set of goals and means.
- The greater the ___ to social goals, the more likely you are to conform. (Example: American goal of success)
- This type of deviance describes deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual’s identity.
- When people accept the goal, but use illegal (or uncommon) means to achieve it.
36 Clues: Payment made by an offender to the victim. • Reforming a criminal through socialization. • A repetition, or return to, criminal behavior. • Behavior that departs from societal or group norms. • This person is credited with creating Strain Theory. • Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment. • This type of deviance is an over-conformity to norms. • ...
unit two 2022-12-08
Across
- extremely high magnification
- all living things have cells
- chain
- hollow
- rod
- basic structure of life
- energy flows within cells
- 2d image
- cells membrane
Down
- puts protein in vesticals
- cells are the same
- common in animal cells not in plant cells
- made of action string
- releases portion
- DNA contains info
- spherical
- sit of protein
- two
- cells create new cells
- cell walls and membrane
20 Clues: two • rod • chain • hollow • 2d image • spherical • sit of protein • cells membrane • releases portion • DNA contains info • cells are the same • made of action string • cells create new cells • cell walls and membrane • basic structure of life • puts protein in vesticals • energy flows within cells • extremely high magnification • all living things have cells • common in animal cells not in plant cells
Key Word Recap 2013-07-02
Across
- ideology of families.
- ideology of gaining wealth (becoming richer).
- theory of elements working against each other.
- theory of needing a balanced or 'normal' state.
Down
- ideology of man being the centre/dominant.
- set of ideas or beliefs.
- code that sets up questions.
- ideology of raising your social status (becoming posher).
- people or events are shown.
- main character who drives the story.
- ideology of relationships between a man and a woman.
- decision making about how to represent something.
12 Clues: ideology of families. • set of ideas or beliefs. • people or events are shown. • code that sets up questions. • main character who drives the story. • ideology of man being the centre/dominant. • ideology of gaining wealth (becoming richer). • theory of elements working against each other. • theory of needing a balanced or 'normal' state. • ...
Chapter One 2025-04-28
Across
- How mental processes help us survive and adapt to survival
- Established the first psychology lab and think about the brain
- Description of the behavior in a measurable way
- Explains behaviors or events by offering ideas that organize observations
- Belief that you received a treatment but did not actually
- Changes depending on the independent variable
- Variables separated into categories
- Does not receive anything in the experiment
- Gathering information based on observations
Down
- Theory, research, hypothesis, data, support and revision
- Insures that research follows set principles
- Genetics, Thoughts, and Social interactions
- Variable that can be changed without depending on another variable
- In-depth analysis of individuals or groups
- Actions observed
- Variables separated by numbers
- Idea that all thoughts are structures by sensations
17 Clues: Actions observed • Variables separated by numbers • Variables separated into categories • In-depth analysis of individuals or groups • Genetics, Thoughts, and Social interactions • Does not receive anything in the experiment • Gathering information based on observations • Insures that research follows set principles • Changes depending on the independent variable • ...
Key Word Recap 2013-07-02
Across
- / The ideology of raising your social status (becoming posher).
- / How people or events are shown.
- / The ideology of relationships between a man and a woman.
- / The main character who drives the story.
- / A set of ideas or beliefs.
- / The ideology of man being the centre/dominant.
- / The theory of needing a balanced or 'normal' state.
Down
- / The ideology of gaining wealth (becoming richer).
- / The theory of elements working against each other.
- / The code that sets up questions.
- / The ideology of families.
- / The decision making about how to represent something.
12 Clues: / The ideology of families. • / A set of ideas or beliefs. • / How people or events are shown. • / The code that sets up questions. • / The main character who drives the story. • / The ideology of man being the centre/dominant. • / The ideology of gaining wealth (becoming richer). • / The theory of elements working against each other. • ...
Scientific Revolution Crossword 2023-05-22
Across
- press machine for printing text or pictures from type or plates.
- what Galilei went on trial for.
- where Galilei lived most of his life.
- Method 7 step method, that was a new way of thinking after the scientific revolution.
- Galilei and other inventors invented this.
- theory based on a sun centered solar system.
Down
- a powerful office set up within the Catholic Church.
- polish astronomer
- theory based on a earth centered solar system.
- Italian astronomer
- German astronomer and mathematician.
- Christian scriptures, consisting of the Old and New Testaments.
12 Clues: polish astronomer • Italian astronomer • what Galilei went on trial for. • German astronomer and mathematician. • where Galilei lived most of his life. • Galilei and other inventors invented this. • theory based on a sun centered solar system. • theory based on a earth centered solar system. • a powerful office set up within the Catholic Church. • ...
Wrath of the math 2024-07-21
Across
- The set containing all the subsets of a set is called a _____ set.
- Sine inverse of Sine of a variable is equal to the variable itself if it lies in the ____ value branch.
- A matrix is said to be an ____ matrix if all of its elements in the diagonal are 1 and the rest are 0.
- The ____ of two numbers can never be less than their geometric mean.
- He was the first who carried out a systematic study of geometry by the use of algebra. A popular coordinate system is named after him.
- "Jacob ______" wrote the book "Ars Conjectandi", published in 1713. it contains the theory of permutations and combinations as is known today.
- To calculate the rate of change of a function, you have to _____ it.
- He was one of the first mathematician to study conic sections. He coined the terms "parabola" and "hyperbola".
- He was the first mathematician to begin the study of trigonometry in India. He also gave the digits of pi upto 4 decimal places.
Down
- A function whose range is equal to its codomain is called a _____ function.
- Whether a matrix system has a unique solution or not, is determined by the ____.
- A conic section which has two foci, each of which lie outside the curve.
- The creator of the set theory.
- Widely consider to be the "Father of geometry", he was the first to organize geometric figures based on certain axioms suggested by physical considerations.
- The ____ sequence has found important applications in mathematics.Each term of the sequence is the sum of the two terms before it.
- A ____ is way of representing coefficients in system of linear equations.
- For a function to be differentiable, it must necessarily be ____.
- "Isaac Newton" and "G.W. ____" independently worked towards inventing Calculus.
- To find the area under a curve, you have to ____ it.
- The coefficients of binomial expansions can be represented by numbers in a triangular form, also known as the _____'s triangle.
20 Clues: The creator of the set theory. • To find the area under a curve, you have to ____ it. • For a function to be differentiable, it must necessarily be ____. • The set containing all the subsets of a set is called a _____ set. • The ____ of two numbers can never be less than their geometric mean. • To calculate the rate of change of a function, you have to _____ it. • ...
Nursing Theory Crossword Group 5 2022-03-21
Across
- Who’s theory focused on mothers and helped them form an attachment with their children?
- Whose theory had the ten major concepts of Ventilation and warming, light and noise, cleanliness of the area, health of houses, bed and bedding, personal cleanliness, variety, offering hope and advice, food, and observation?
- This theorist developed the self-care deficit theory, focusing on the importance of an individual’s practice of self-care.
- Who taught a holistic view of patients, shown in the Systems Model?
- Who came up with the 7 nursing roles?
- What theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory?
- What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE? :
Down
- This theorist focused on the helper/helpeee relationship.
- Who came up with a theory that identified 3 nursing decisions and actions, which are cultural preservation, cultural care accommodations, and cultural care repatterning?
- What theorist based their theory on the patients self-efficacy?
- Whose theory stated that individuals were surrounded by energy outside of their bodies?
- Who developed the theory with the goal of helping a patient grow and attain goals?
- Who created the 10 carative factors of caring?
- Who developed the behavioral system model and is known for her modern-style of nursing?
- Whose theory uses water as a metaphor to communicate the different aspects of the theory?
- who created the theory that involves the “unfreezing-change-refreeze model”?
- This theorist says that there are five goals of nursing intervention in their theory. That theorist is…
- Who’s Theory contained “The 3 C’s”, which were independent but interconnected circles?
- Who implemented a grading policy for nursing students that required them to prove their abilities?
- Who developed the health promotion model to look out for a patient's well-being?
20 Clues: Who came up with the 7 nursing roles? • Who created the 10 carative factors of caring? • What theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory? • This theorist focused on the helper/helpeee relationship. • What theorist based their theory on the patients self-efficacy? • What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE? : • ...
Child Development Theorists 2013-05-08
Across
- There are ______ steps in the process of a child's learning
- Developed the Operant Conditioning Theory.
- Parts of the ________ Theory are securely attached, anxious avoidant,and anxious resistant.
- _____vs. Mistrust happens at 0-12 weeks to 18 months
- Industry vs. ___________ happens at 7 to 12+ years
- __________ vs. Guilt happens at 4 to 6 years
- Believed in hands on activities for children to learn.
- Developed the Attachment Theory.
- Developed the Human-Ecology Theory.
- the five parts of the Human Needs Theory are Physiological, safety, love, and self-actualization.
- Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete Operational,and Formal Operational are parts of the ________ Developmental Theory.
- For a child to be happy, remember to maintain_______.
- _______ vs. Doubt happens at 18 months to 3 years
- Developed the idea of Children of Challenge.
- Developed the Parenting Styles Theory.
- Developed the Psychosocial Theory.
Down
- Children are motivated by a desire to _________.
- Developed the Cognitive Developmental Theory.
- Developed the Psychoanalytical Theory.
- __________ vs. Role Confusion happens at 12 to 18 years
- Three different parenting styles are permissive, authoritarian, and __________.
- Developed the Socio-Cultural Theory.
- Children are expert ____________, but make mistakes in interpreting.
- Encouraged parents to trust themselves and enjoy their baby.
- Interations with others and _________ influence parent-child relations.
- The parts of the subconsious mind are ID, Ego and __________.
- Developed the Human Needs Theory.
27 Clues: Developed the Attachment Theory. • Developed the Human Needs Theory. • Developed the Psychosocial Theory. • Developed the Human-Ecology Theory. • Developed the Socio-Cultural Theory. • Developed the Psychoanalytical Theory. • Developed the Parenting Styles Theory. • Developed the Operant Conditioning Theory. • __________ vs. Guilt happens at 4 to 6 years • ...
crucigramas teoria de la organización 2024-11-04
Across
- Theory that emphasizes coordination between different organizational subsystems.
- A writer known for theory on managing complexity and the interaction between organizational agents.
- Organization model based on the optimization of internal resources to maintain competitive advantages.
- A theory that associates uncertainty and constant change with the complexity of systems
- Researcher who highlighted the importance of decision making in administration.
- Theory that introduces the term "autopoietic" to describe life systems and self-organization.
- Theory developed in 1956 that describes organizations as open systems.
- Theorist known for his studies in scientific administration.
- Key concept in Fayol's theory that involves task distribution.
- A theory advocating management focused on minimizing costs
- Author of the theory on transaction costs.
Down
- A theory suggesting that organizational behavior is affected by political and social forces.
- A school of thought that applies systems theory to modern organizations
- Concept created by Weber to describe a system with rules, controls and hierarchies.
- Theory that explains how organizations survive by adapting to their environment.
- A writer who suggested that organizations have an adaptive process
- Management approach that considers people as an essential part of the production process.
- Author who proposed the concept of institutional isomorphism in institutional theory.
- A model that considers that the social context influences organizational behavior.
- A theorist who analyzed the conflict between the agent's and principal's interests in large organizations
20 Clues: Author of the theory on transaction costs. • A theory advocating management focused on minimizing costs • Theorist known for his studies in scientific administration. • Key concept in Fayol's theory that involves task distribution. • A writer who suggested that organizations have an adaptive process • ...
Exam 1 Prep CFS 213 2023-01-30
Across
- an orderly, integrated set of statements that describes, explains, and predicts behavior and/or development.
- development are new understandings that are emerging.
- a system theory that people develop within a multi-layered system of relationships
- theories are more of a nuture view in development.
Down
- theory of eight stages characterized by unique developmental tasks and/or challenges.
- relations between 3 components of the personality determine psychological functioning and development.
- is lifelong.
- a process of age-related changes that begin at conception and continue throughout the lifespan.
- development builds on previous material.
- theories that are more of a nature view of development.
10 Clues: is lifelong. • development builds on previous material. • theories are more of a nuture view in development. • development are new understandings that are emerging. • theories that are more of a nature view of development. • a system theory that people develop within a multi-layered system of relationships • ...
Chapter 7: Thinking and Intelligence 2024-12-09
Across
- mental shortcut that saves time when solving a problem
- best representation of a concept
- ________ thinking providing correct or established answers to problems
- mental construct consisting of a cluster or collection of related concepts
- score on a test designed to measure intelligence
- ________ thinking ability to think "outside the box" to arrive at novel solutions to a problem
- ________ intelligence ability to produce new products, ideas, or inventing a new, novel solution to a problem
- Smallest unit in a language that carries meaning
- set of expectations that define the behaviors of a person occupying a particular role
- continually using an old solution to a problem without results
- ________ fixedness inability to see an object as useful for any other use other than the one for which it was intended
- Process by which we derive meaning from morphemes and words
- problem-solving strategy characterized by a specific set of instructions
- communication system that involves using words to transmit info from one individual to another
Down
- ___________ Intelligences Theory Gardner's theory that each person possesses at least eight types of intelligence
- thinking, including perception, learning, problem solving, judgment, and memory
- the words of a given language
- ________ intelligence characterized by acquired knowledge and the ability to retrieve it
- category or grouping of linguistic information, objects, ideas, or life experiences
- problem-solving strategy in which multiple solutions are attempted until the correct one is found
- manner by which words are organized into sentences
- ___________ concept mental groupings that are created "naturally" through your experiences
- basic sound unit of a given language
- ________ intelligence ability to see complex relationships and solve problems
- ___________ intelligence aka "street smarts"
- set of rules that are used to convey meaning through the use of a lexicon
- _____________ deviation measure of variability that describes the difference between a set of scores and their mean
- extension of a rule that exists in a given language to an exception to the rule
28 Clues: the words of a given language • best representation of a concept • basic sound unit of a given language • ___________ intelligence aka "street smarts" • score on a test designed to measure intelligence • Smallest unit in a language that carries meaning • manner by which words are organized into sentences • mental shortcut that saves time when solving a problem • ...
Nursing Theory Crossword Group 5 2022-03-21
Across
- Who’s theory focused on mothers and helped them form an attachment with their children?
- Whose theory had the ten major concepts of Ventilation and warming, light and noise, cleanliness of the area, health of houses, bed and bedding, personal cleanliness, variety, offering hope and advice, food, and observation?
- This theorist developed the self-care deficit theory, focusing on the importance of an individual’s practice of self-care.
- Who taught a holistic view of patients, shown in the Systems Model?
- Who came up with the 7 nursing roles?
- What theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory?
- What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE? :
Down
- This theorist focused on the helper/helpeee relationship.
- Who came up with a theory that identified 3 nursing decisions and actions, which are cultural preservation, cultural care accommodations, and cultural care repatterning?
- What theorist based their theory on the patients self-efficacy?
- Whose theory stated that individuals were surrounded by energy outside of their bodies?
- Who developed the theory with the goal of helping a patient grow and attain goals?
- Who created the 10 carative factors of caring?
- Who developed the behavioral system model and is known for her modern-style of nursing?
- Whose theory uses water as a metaphor to communicate the different aspects of the theory?
- who created the theory that involves the “unfreezing-change-refreeze model”?
- This theorist says that there are five goals of nursing intervention in their theory. That theorist is…
- Who’s Theory contained “The 3 C’s”, which were independent but interconnected circles?
- Who implemented a grading policy for nursing students that required them to prove their abilities?
- Who developed the health promotion model to look out for a patient's well-being?
20 Clues: Who came up with the 7 nursing roles? • Who created the 10 carative factors of caring? • What theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory? • This theorist focused on the helper/helpeee relationship. • What theorist based their theory on the patients self-efficacy? • What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE? : • ...
Normal Infant Growth and Development 2014-06-08
Across
- Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational
- Development from the center of the body outward toward the extremities
- The first teeth begin to erupt at around ___ ______ of age
- Stage 1 of Piaget's theory
- According to Erikson, ______ exists in each stage for healthy personality development to occur
- Stools consisting of part meconium and part fecal material
- A process by which a child changess to deal with new experiences
- Is essential to brain development and maturation for infants
- A process by which a child incorporates new experiences
- An increase in physical size
- Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust
- Stage 5 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Role Confusion
- Stage 4 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Inferiority
Down
- Include quiet sleep and active sleep
- Stage 3 of Piaget's theory: ________ operational
- Stage 2 of Piaget's theory
- Stage 2 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Shame & Doubt
- Erikson's theory of development
- Stage 3 of Erikson's theory: __________ vs. Guilt
- Development from head downward toward the feet
- A qualitative increase in capability or function
- Piaget's theory of development
- Include drowsy, quiet-alert, active-alert, and crying
- Term newborns usually pass ________ with 8-24 hours of life
- Generally refers to the period from birth to 12 months of age
25 Clues: Stage 2 of Piaget's theory • Stage 1 of Piaget's theory • An increase in physical size • Piaget's theory of development • Erikson's theory of development • Include quiet sleep and active sleep • Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational • Development from head downward toward the feet • Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust • ...
Normal Infant Growth and Development 2014-06-08
Across
- According to Erikson, ______ exists in each stage for healthy personality development to occur
- Generally refers to the period from birth to 12 months of age
- Stage 1 of Piaget's theory
- Stage 2 of Piaget's theory
- Development from head downward toward the feet
- Include quiet sleep and active sleep
- Is essential to brain development and maturation for infants
- Stage 5 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Role Confusion
- Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational
- Include drowsy, quiet-alert, active-alert, and crying
Down
- Stage 4 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Inferiority
- An increase in physical size
- Piaget's theory of development
- The first teeth begin to erupt at around ___ ______ of age
- Erikson's theory of development
- Stools consisting of part meconium and part fecal material
- Development from the center of the body outward toward the extremities
- A process by which a child incorporates new experiences
- A process by which a child changess to deal with new experiences
- Stage 3 of Piaget's theory: ________ operational
- A qualitative increase in capability or function
- Stage 3 of Erikson's theory: __________ vs. Guilt
- Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust
- Term newborns usually pass ________ with 8-24 hours of life
- Stage 2 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Shame & Doubt
25 Clues: Stage 1 of Piaget's theory • Stage 2 of Piaget's theory • An increase in physical size • Piaget's theory of development • Erikson's theory of development • Include quiet sleep and active sleep • Development from head downward toward the feet • Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational • Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: _____ vs. Mistrust • ...
Normal Infant Growth and Development 2014-06-08
Across
- An increase in physical size
- Stage 3 of Erikson's theory: __________ vs. Guilt
- Include quiet sleep and active sleep
- According to Erikson, ______ exists in each stage for healthy personality development to occur
- Stage 4 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Inferiority
- Erikson's theory of development
- Stage 2 of Piaget's theory
- A process by which a child changess to deal with new experiences
- Stage 2 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Shame & Doubt
- Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational
- Stage 5 of Erikson's theory: ________ vs. Role Confusion
Down
- Piaget's theory of development
- Include drowsy, quiet-alert, active-alert, and crying
- Generally refers to the period from birth to 12 months of age
- A process by which a child incorporates new experiences
- Is essential to brain development and maturation for infants
- Development from head downward toward the feet
- The first teeth begin to erupt at around ___ ______ of age
- A qualitative increase in capability or function
- Development from the center of the body outward toward the extremities
- Stools consisting of part meconium and part fecal material
- Stage 1 of Piaget's theory
- Stage 3 of Piaget's theory: ________ operational
- Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: Trust vs. ________
- Term newborns usually pass ________ with 8-24 hours of life
25 Clues: Stage 2 of Piaget's theory • Stage 1 of Piaget's theory • An increase in physical size • Piaget's theory of development • Erikson's theory of development • Include quiet sleep and active sleep • Development from head downward toward the feet • Stage 4 of Piaget's theory: ______ operational • Stage 1 of Erikson's theory: Trust vs. ________ • ...
RU ITEC421 Software Fault Avoidance in Specification 2024-04-02
Across
- Based (2 words - no spaces) An approach to software specification that involves detailed models describing system states and operations.
- Quick experimental prototypes designed to be discarded after solving specific questions during software specification.
- A set that contains only elements found in another set, potentially including all the elements of that set.
- A type of programming languages that specify a series of steps or procedures to achieve a given result.
- Symbols used in logic and mathematics to express quantities related to propositions, such as "for all" or "there exists."
- Interviews (2 words - no spaces) Conversations with end-users aimed at clarifying and refining the requirements and specifications of software.
- Reviews (2 words - no spaces) Formal assessments of a software's specifications to ensure they meet all necessary requirements before development.
- Cases (2 words - no spaces) Descriptions of how users will interact with a system to achieve specific goals, important in software design.
- The set operation that yields a new set containing only the elements common to both sets involved.
- The relationship indicating whether an element is a part of a set, a fundamental concept in set theory.
- An operation on sets that results in a set containing all elements from the combined sets.
- A type of prototype software models that undergo refinement and eventually become part of the final system.
Down
- A type of language that focus on describing what should be accomplished rather than detailing the steps to achieve it.
- A condition that must be true before the execution of a software operation or function.
- The set of all possible subsets of a set, including both the empty set and the set itself.
- The set of rules that define the correct composition of symbols and statements in a programming language.
- The term that specifies the number of elements in a set, critical in defining set sizes in formal specifications.
- A set operation that results in a set containing elements that are in one set but not in another.
- Models (2 words - no spaces)Abstract representations that help in understanding and specifying how software interacts with its environment.
- A programming language that treat computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoid state or mutable data.
- The meaning of symbols, expressions, and statements within a language, beyond just their structure.
- The condition that the software ensures is true after the completion of an operation or function.
- A type of subset that contains some but not all elements of another set, indicating a strict subset relation.
23 Clues: A condition that must be true before the execution of a software operation or function. • The set of all possible subsets of a set, including both the empty set and the set itself. • An operation on sets that results in a set containing all elements from the combined sets. • ...
NURSING THEORIST AND THEIR WORKS 2025-09-16
Across
- Introduced the Human-to-Human Relationship Model.
- Wrote the theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness. -Margaret Newman
- Designed the Systems Model.
- Introduced the Conservation Model.
- the 21 Nursing Problems Theory.
- Co-developer of Nursing as Caring (with Schoenhofer).
- Developed the Life Perspective Rhythm Model.
- Developer of the Deliberative Nursing Process Theory.
Down
- Co-developer of Nursing as Caring (with Boykin).
- Created the Behavioral Systems Model.
- Emphasized the Helping Art of Clinical Nursing.
- Developed the Environmental Theory.
- Creator of the Goal Attainment Theory.
- Known for the Self-Care Deficit Theory.
- Partner of Zderad in the Humanistic Nursing Theory.
- Introduced the Adaptation Model.
- Partner of Paterson in the Humanistic Nursing The
- Author of the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- Proposed the Need Theory with 14 basic needs.
- Theorist of the Interpersonal Relations Theory.
- Famous for the Philosophy and Science of Caring.
- Explained the stages from Novice to Expert.
- Known for the Core, Care, Cure Model. -Lydia Hall
23 Clues: Designed the Systems Model. • the 21 Nursing Problems Theory. • Introduced the Adaptation Model. • Introduced the Conservation Model. • Developed the Environmental Theory. • Created the Behavioral Systems Model. • Creator of the Goal Attainment Theory. • Known for the Self-Care Deficit Theory. • Explained the stages from Novice to Expert. • ...
