set theory Crossword Puzzles
Introducing Sets & Maps 2024-04-10
Across
- the process of assigning each element of a set A to an element of a set B, also known as a function
- positive integers i.e. 1, 2, 3, ...
- a distinct object that belongs to a set
- a set that is mapped to
- All numbers which can be written as fractions
- a set that is mapped from
- All numbers which cannot be written as fractions
- a well-defined collection of objects or people
- having limits or bounds
Down
- set of elements which are in A, in B, or in both A and B
- a whole number (not a fraction) that is positive, negative, or 0
- The set of Rational Numbers with the set of Irrational Numbers combined (unioned)
- each member of a set A is paired with one and only one member of a set B, each member of set B is paired with one and only one member of set A
- something which is boundless, endless, or larger than any natural number
- set of elements which are in both A and B
15 Clues: a set that is mapped to • having limits or bounds • a set that is mapped from • positive integers i.e. 1, 2, 3, ... • a distinct object that belongs to a set • set of elements which are in both A and B • All numbers which can be written as fractions • a well-defined collection of objects or people • All numbers which cannot be written as fractions • ...
Probability Crossword Puzzle 2016-09-01
Across
- every object in a set
- the number of favorable outcomes/the number of outcomes in the sample space
- every possible result of a probability experiment or situation
- the set of all elements under consideration; denoted by U
- a set with no elements; is generally denoted by ø or { }
- the set of all of the elements that are in A or B (symbol looks like a "u"
- the measure of how likely an event is to occur
Down
- the set of all elements in the universal set U that are NOT in Set A
- the set of all possible outcomes
- the number of times the event occurs/the number of trials
- a well-defined collection of distinct objects.
- each repetition of an experiment
- the set of all elements that are in both A and B (symbol looks like an upside-down "u")
- an outcome or set of outcomes
- when Set A has the same elements as Set B, but not all of them
15 Clues: every object in a set • an outcome or set of outcomes • the set of all possible outcomes • each repetition of an experiment • a well-defined collection of distinct objects. • the measure of how likely an event is to occur • a set with no elements; is generally denoted by ø or { } • the number of times the event occurs/the number of trials • ...
The thing 2023-09-11
Across
- membrane-bound cell organelles
- states that all biological organisms are composed of cells; cells are the unit of life and all life come from preexisting life.
- a small cavity or space in the tissues of an organism containing air or fluid
- found in all cells and separates the interior of the cell from the outside environment
- a small cavity or space in the tissues of an organism containing air or fluid
- the membrane-enclosed organelle within a cell that contains the chromosomes.
Down
- Only has cell wall
- an organelle within the cells of plants and certain algae that is the site of photosynthesis
- An idea or set of ideas that is intended to explain facts or events
- nucleus
- a rigid, external layer that is specifically designed to provide structural support and rigidity
- Where is the cell wall
12 Clues: nucleus • Only has cell wall • Where is the cell wall • membrane-bound cell organelles • An idea or set of ideas that is intended to explain facts or events • the membrane-enclosed organelle within a cell that contains the chromosomes. • a small cavity or space in the tissues of an organism containing air or fluid • ...
biology 2021-08-25
Across
- An inherited characteristic that increases an organisms chance of survival.
- DNA codes for _______________
- All of the reactions that occur as your body breaks down food into molecules that cells can use.
- well-tested explanation that unifies a broad range of observations and hypotheses
- act of noticing and describing events or processes in a careful, orderly way
- Process in which cells become specialized in structure and function.
- A change in an organism's surroundings that causes the organism to react.
- DNA, the universal genetic code
- variable that changes in response to the independent variable
Down
- data that cannot be counted or measured
- A change in allele frequencies in a population over time.
- scientific explanation for a set of observations that can be tested in ways that support or reject it
- Data that is in numbers
- variable that is deliberately changed in an experiment
- Maintaining a stable, internal environment.
- a group that is tested on everything except for the changed variable
16 Clues: Data that is in numbers • DNA codes for _______________ • DNA, the universal genetic code • data that cannot be counted or measured • Maintaining a stable, internal environment. • variable that is deliberately changed in an experiment • A change in allele frequencies in a population over time. • variable that changes in response to the independent variable • ...
AH1 Vocab 3 2019-09-20
Across
- trade / Trade routes that linked Americas, Europe Africa & the West Indies
- / Group where each member keeps control of their own internal affairs
- Plan of Union / Proposed as a way to colonial unity
- / Economic policy that held
- of Paris / Ended the Seven Years’ War in Europe & the French & Indin War in NA
- revolution / Change of leadership to Mary & William of Orange
- & Indian War / North American conflict, Seven Years' War
Down
- League / Alliance of Native Americans
- / Search for knowledge also known as the Age of Reason
- of 1763 / Reserved land on the western side for Native Americans
- Awakening / Religious revival in the colonies
- Acts / Laws passed to control colonial trade & ensure colonies remained profitable
- Bill of Rights / Allows parliament to set limits on monarchs power
- of trade / Relationship between countries imports & exports
- crops / Agricultural products grown to be sold
- contract / Theory,if the government did not do right by the people, they could overthrow it
16 Clues: / Economic policy that held • League / Alliance of Native Americans • Awakening / Religious revival in the colonies • crops / Agricultural products grown to be sold • Plan of Union / Proposed as a way to colonial unity • / Search for knowledge also known as the Age of Reason • & Indian War / North American conflict, Seven Years' War • ...
Vocab Activity 2023-03-08
Across
- Favoritism for something an author is writing about.
- A statement that can be verified.
- An argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- The attitude your words employ.
- When the writer explains how and why the evidence supports the claim.
- Being supported by objective truth or generally accepted authority.
- given to expressing divergent or opposite views.
- not valid
Down
- Describe or portray (something) precisely.
- An unbiased argument based on fact, not personal judgement of the author.
- A view, judgment, or appraisal formed in the mind about a particular matter.
- Not related to what is being discussed or considered and therefore not important.
- State or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
- To Examine thoroughly;assess.
- Having something to do with the matter being considered.
- A text left up to the interpretation of the reader usually influenced by the emotions or opinions of the reader.
16 Clues: not valid • To Examine thoroughly;assess. • The attitude your words employ. • A statement that can be verified. • Describe or portray (something) precisely. • given to expressing divergent or opposite views. • Favoritism for something an author is writing about. • Having something to do with the matter being considered. • ...
cold war 2023-03-17
Entity Relationship Model 2025-04-01
Across
- ____ attribute has calculated from other attributes.
- some entities may not participate in any relationship in the relationship set.
- Weak entity relationship set is indicated by a______
- ____ relationship is the relationship between three different entities
- a weak entity set is the set of attributes that
- an entity can be a member of only one of the subclasses of the specialization.
- It represents the number of records of another entity set that are connected to an
- the same entity can be a member of more than one sub-class of the specialization.
- is a thing, object, or person in the real world that is distinguishable
- Students learns subject is having___ type of mapping cardinality
- every entity in the entity set participates in at least one relationship in the relationship set.
- ____ attribute that is used to uniquely identify each and every row
- Entity connected with entity
- distinguishes between all the entities of a weak entity set.
Down
- A bottom-up design process that combines a number of entity sets that have the same features into a higher-level entity set.
- __ attribute can be divided into sub parts.
- using a relationship set.
- A relationship may also have attribute like entity.
- is an association (connection) between two or more entities.
- all other objects
- is an entity that is derived from another entity.
- Citizen and Aadhar card detail is having___ type of mapping cardinality
- _____ relationship exists when an association is maintained within a single entity.
- ___ relationship exists when two entities are associated
- Each entity has a set of properties. These properties of each entity are termed as_____
- An entity set that does not have a primary key is called _____
- A top-down design process that creates subclasses based on some different characteristics of the entities
- ____ attribute has multiple data values.
- ___ is an entity from which another entity can be derived
29 Clues: all other objects • using a relationship set. • Entity connected with entity • ____ attribute has multiple data values. • __ attribute can be divided into sub parts. • a weak entity set is the set of attributes that • is an entity that is derived from another entity. • A relationship may also have attribute like entity. • ...
Duckadang 2015 2015-04-05
Across
- school paper packet
- light blue cardstock
- beach paper packet
- alphabet stamp set
- strong adhesive
- washi tape colour
- dark green cardstock
- treat bag kit
- base and bling style sheet
- coloured marker
- mini stamp
Down
- christmas stamp set
- april stamp of the month
- travel paper packet
- hostess reward stamp set
- stamp cleaner
- light pink ink
- base and bling charms
- mixed paper packet
- zoo stamp set
20 Clues: mini stamp • stamp cleaner • treat bag kit • zoo stamp set • light pink ink • strong adhesive • coloured marker • washi tape colour • beach paper packet • alphabet stamp set • mixed paper packet • christmas stamp set • school paper packet • travel paper packet • light blue cardstock • dark green cardstock • base and bling charms • april stamp of the month • hostess reward stamp set • ...
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-26
Across
- Refers to physical changes;increases in height and weight; predictable manner.
- People interpret messages in different ways
- Theory that behaviors can be associated with responses.
- Relates to growth; gradual increase in skills and abilities.
- Theory says people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced.
- Impact increases in late childhood and adolescence; remain important through life
- Believed that people observe and imitate the behaviors of others, regardless of rewards and punishments involved.
- Theory based on the belief that individuals behavior is determined by forces in the environment that are beyond their control.
- Children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with, parents, teachers, and other students.
- To achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first
- Behaviors molded by the community impact behavior and career expectations of residence
Down
- Running, jumping, kicking, and skipping, etc...
- Ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common.
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes.
- Ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object
- Needed for normal growth, development, and functioning.
- Period during which kids 8-9 go through which brings maturity and physical growth.
- Painting, writing,cutting... you need good hand-eye coordination.
- Theory states that we all go through 4 stages of cognitive development and all have thinking skills that are similar.
- Has the greatest impact; home is where moral development occurs
- Personality development occurs during 8 stages of life
- Illness and disease may interrupt normal development.
- Place objects in order by a characteristic such as smallest to largest.
23 Clues: People interpret messages in different ways • Running, jumping, kicking, and skipping, etc... • Illness and disease may interrupt normal development. • Personality development occurs during 8 stages of life • Needed for normal growth, development, and functioning. • Theory that behaviors can be associated with responses. • ...
MMGO 2021-05-05
Across
- the B-component of attitudes (think about the ABC-components)
- the first need in Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory
- the type of diversity that involves differences in values, personality and work preferences
- there are four responses to dissatisfaction of a job, these responses have 2 dimensions, namely passive/active and constructive/destructive. Which response is categorized as passive and constructive?
- the job characteristic model consists of 5 core dimensions: skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy and ...
- there are three ethical criteria described in the book, namely utilitarian criterion, rights and ...
- the type of diversity that is easily perceived in characteristics like age and race
- one of the shortcuts we use when judging others, judging someone based on our perception of the group they belong to
Down
- tendency to believe we can predict the outcome of random events = "... error"
- Maslow's hierarchy of needs can be devided in lower-order and higher-order needs, physiological and ... belong to lower-order needs
- principles or standards of behaviour; one's judgement of what is important and good in life.
- having flexible work hours
- national culture theory has five values, one of them is: collectivism vs. individualism
- who came up with the theory about national culture?
- a personality trait that involves a high sense of self-importance and arrogance
- tendency to fixate on initial information and fail to accurately adjust for new information = "... bias"
- personality is influenced by environment and ...
- the highest and last level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory
- the big five model consists of 5 traits, emotional stability, extraversion, openness, conscientiousness and ...
- working from home
20 Clues: working from home • having flexible work hours • personality is influenced by environment and ... • who came up with the theory about national culture? • the first need in Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory • the B-component of attitudes (think about the ABC-components) • the highest and last level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory • ...
The Enlightenment 2020-10-29
Across
- believed in separation and division of power
- believed that with mathematics and logic a theory could be proved (scientific method)
- created vaccine to stop small pox
- created a law that smaller primary elements join together to create different particles
- Perfected the telescope said the moon had an uneven, rough surface
- an agreement between everyone in a society to give freedom for security
- Mathematician that supported Copernicus's ideas with math
- believed that men will always turn on men and that is why we need a government that has complete control on what we do
- believed that the purpose of the government is to protect the natural rights of the people, (life liberty property)
- a tool perfected by Galileo used to observe the sky
- wrote, "a vindicated the rights of women"
- thought that by observing and experimenting you can come to a more reliable conclusion (scientific method)
Down
- theory that the earth is the center of the universe
- series of events that marked the emergence and importance of modern science
- this astronomer born in Poland created the heliocentric theory
- believed that the government must protect the people's basic rights
- said that the same force ruled the motion of the planets and all matter on earth and in space
- intellectuals who provided reason and new ideas
- theory that sun is the center of the universe
- small parties, used to spread ideas and learn about new things
- a tool used to see and observe things that aren't visible to the human eye
- believed that a good government was formed freely by the people
- believed that government should seek the greater good of the people
23 Clues: created vaccine to stop small pox • wrote, "a vindicated the rights of women" • believed in separation and division of power • theory that sun is the center of the universe • intellectuals who provided reason and new ideas • theory that the earth is the center of the universe • a tool perfected by Galileo used to observe the sky • ...
Growth and Development Crossword 2021-11-22
Across
- Part of the developmental framework for nursing encourages ______ care
- When assessing a patient, you want to ask _____ ended questions
- As a part of moral decision making, the nurse should _________ their own beliefs when helping patients make decisions
- Health risks for preschoolers are injury prevention and _____ safety
- This period is within the first 28 days of life
- There are six stages and three levels of _______ moral developmental theory
- Stage of life from late teens to mid-to-late 30s
- During preschooler stage, _____ movements continue to develop
- Child’s stage of life from 12 months-36 months
- How does an infant communicate?
- Leading cause of death in adolescents
- Stage of life from 13-20 years
- health risk for adolescence
- _____ is the theorist that created the theory known as a maturational developmental theory and states that development is directed by genes
- Full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks
- preconventional reasoning is when children are asking ______?
Down
- Stage of life begins in mid 30s and lasts through the late 60s
- Reproduction becomes possible
- Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years
- Erikson’s theory states that identity versus role confusion occurs during which developmental stage
- Child's stage of life from 1 month-1 year
- _____ _____ is an essential component of discharge
- _____ is a health risk for toddlers
- the ______ stage of psychosexual development occurs between 6-12 years of age
- assessment of _______ _______ is critical for healthcare teaching
- In first 24 hours of life, you assess profound ______ changes
- Shoulder/hip width and ______ are physical changes during adolescence
- Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years
- ______ proposed that the human mind is divided into the unconscious and conscious mind and focuses on psychosexual development
- the postformal thought of the cognitive development theory occurs during the _______stage
30 Clues: health risk for adolescence • Reproduction becomes possible • Stage of life from 13-20 years • How does an infant communicate? • _____ is a health risk for toddlers • Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years • Leading cause of death in adolescents • Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years • Full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks • Child's stage of life from 1 month-1 year • ...
SOWK2004 Theoretical Framework/ Models of Social Policy 2022-02-10
Across
- First prong of Exping-Andersen's model.
- Critiques Esping-Andersen's model.
- Strength of Industrial-Achievement performance Model.
- The first approach in Titmuss' three-pronged model.
- The concept of government in which the state plays a key role in the protection and promotion of the economic and social well-being of its citizens.
- Country with highest share of GDP on social spending (2019)
- Strength of Institutional Redistributive model.
- The welfare state is often funded by this.
- Number of prongs in Esping-Andersen's model
- Pensions, disability allowances, unemployment benefits
- The third arm of Titmuss' model.
- Helps us “make sense of the world”.
- Germany's model.
Down
- Titmuss' 'institutional-redistributive' model combines the principles of comprehensive social provision with this.
- Weakness of Residual Model.
- Model where the state accepts responsibility for the provision of comprehensive and universal welfare for its citizens.
- Belize's answer to Jamaica's PATH.
- We can make a case that what matters about welfare is not what is intended, nor what the process is, but whether or not people benefit from it.
- Trinidad and Tobago's equivalent to Jamaica's PATH.
- Theory that simplifies complex social policy phenomena to promote a better understanding of different approaches to Social Policy
- Theory that provides a value framework for social policy which identifies the values, ideologies and political objectives which underlie social policy approaches.
- Theory that seeks to explain the nature of social policy and the rationale for policy decisions.
- One of the main areas of social policy.
- Abbreviation for Titmuss' second approach.
- The Swedish model goes further than the British model in its commitment to social this.
25 Clues: Germany's model. • Weakness of Residual Model. • The third arm of Titmuss' model. • Critiques Esping-Andersen's model. • Belize's answer to Jamaica's PATH. • Helps us “make sense of the world”. • First prong of Exping-Andersen's model. • One of the main areas of social policy. • The welfare state is often funded by this. • Abbreviation for Titmuss' second approach. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab 2022-01-03
Across
- job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self concept
- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms
- method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- person who breaks significant societal or group norms
Down
- act committed in violation of the law
- theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as a deviant
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- behavior that over conforms to accepted norms
- system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- undesirable label used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
24 Clues: act committed in violation of the law • behavior that over conforms to accepted norms • behavior that under conforms to accepted norms • ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior • job-related crimes committed by high-status people • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • ...
GTY 154 Test #1 Review 2021-09-18
Across
- People in the population who are 100 years or older
- Area of the world with exceptional longevity
- The __________ ratio is a way to compare portions of the population based on employment.
- A longer lifespan free of any major illness until the last few years is a characteristic of _______
- When older people are treated unequally (directly or indirectly) on grounds of their age
- How long people could live if environmental hazards were eliminated is _____ life span
- Type of study where researchers introduce an intervention and study the effects
- An age-population ratio of those typically not in the labor force and those typically in the labor force
- Variable that represents inputs or causes
- By what measure did the number of foreign-born U.S. residents change between 1990 and 2010?
Down
- Theory that older adults want to be seen as valuable to others
- Variable that represents Manipulated measure in a study
- Theory that focuses on understanding the meanings that people give to their social lives
- Study of populations, trends, and population characteristics
- Tool visually captures population changes?
- Theory emphasizing older adult’s attempt to preserve and maintain existing structures
- Alfred, an African American man, lives to 85, while Tom, a white man, lives to 64 is an example of a(n) _____
- Theory emphasizing withdrawal or separation from past roles and activities
- The age to be eligible to vote is an example of an important ______ age
- Study of aging
- Early gerontological theories were focused on the ______ while newer developments emphasize societal impacts
- A health care analyst presents some statistics to a committee. He expresses concern that there will soon be 35 older adults for every 100 working adults. The analyst is referring to a __________ ratio.
- Categorizations, such as race, gender, age that are so automatic that they are termed _____ categories
23 Clues: Study of aging • Variable that represents inputs or causes • Tool visually captures population changes? • Area of the world with exceptional longevity • People in the population who are 100 years or older • Variable that represents Manipulated measure in a study • Study of populations, trends, and population characteristics • ...
Ethics Exam #2 2016-03-22
Across
- What the course pack suggests we use as the foundation for ethics.
- In order to decide which of two pleasures is of higher quality, Mill proposed that we do this.
- In order to get moral credit, Kant said an action had to be done from _______.
- This imperative is how Kant says we can find out what the Moral Law is.
- The only intrinsic good according to Mill.
- This is one feature the Moral Law must have.
- One criticism against Kant states that his theory is too ______ to be applied.
- The mathematical formula Bentham created to calculate which action will lead to the most happiness.
- The course pack rejects ________ as a foundation for ethics because they are different depending on the country and era.
Down
- According to Kant, it's not enough to do the right thing, you also had to have the right ______.
- The only intrinsic good according to Kant.
- Some have said of Kant's ethics that his rules are too ______
- The moral theory is based on measuring happiness.
- What was the name of the branch of Utilitarianism that was created to deal with some of the criticisms levied against the theory?
- The course pack rejects _____ as a foundation for ethics because it is contradictory and doesn't count as evidence.
- One criticism of Utilitarianism states that because it focuses on producing the best consequences, it ignores the concept that people can have moral _____.
- The moral theory focuses on the morality of the action itself.
- The only intrinsic good according to Bentham.
- The course pack rejects ________ as a foundation for ethics because there are many and they disagree.
- Bentham was concerned with quantity, but Mill was concerned with ______.
20 Clues: The only intrinsic good according to Kant. • The only intrinsic good according to Mill. • This is one feature the Moral Law must have. • The only intrinsic good according to Bentham. • The moral theory is based on measuring happiness. • Some have said of Kant's ethics that his rules are too ______ • The moral theory focuses on the morality of the action itself. • ...
Psychology Chapter 1 2016-09-12
Across
- a basic truth or law
- the school of psychology founded by Sigmund Freud, that emphasized the importance of unconscious motives and internal conflicts as determinants of human behavior
- the school of psychology, founded by Wilhelm Wundt that maintains that conscious experience breaks down into objective sensations and feelings
- the school of psychology, founded by John Watson, that defines psychology as the scientific study of observable behavior
- the theory that most of what exists in an individual’s mind is unconscious and consists of conflicting impulses, urges, and wishes
- the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes
- something you cannot see, touch, or measure directly
- a medical doctor who specializes in the treatment of psychological problems and who can prescribe medicine
- mental processes
- the school of psychology that emphasizes the tendency to organize perceptions of individual parts into meaningful words
- research that has no immediate application and is done for its own sake
- the psychological view that stresses the human capacity for self-fulfillment and the importance of conscious self-awareness, and the freedom to make choices
- the perspective that emphasizes the role of thought processes in determining behavior
Down
- the school of psychology founded by William Jones, that emphasizes the purpose of behavior and mental processes and what they accomplish for the individual
- any action that people can observe or measure
- the theory that our understanding of the world occurs through ideas associated with similar sensory experiences and perceptions
- the psychological perspective that emphasizes the influence of biology on behavior
- examination of one’s own thoughts and feelings
- the theory that focuses on the evolution of behavior and mental processes
- a statement that attempts to explain why things are the way they are and why they happen the way they do
20 Clues: mental processes • a basic truth or law • any action that people can observe or measure • examination of one’s own thoughts and feelings • something you cannot see, touch, or measure directly • the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes • research that has no immediate application and is done for its own sake • ...
Earth Science 2024-08-14
Across
- What term encompasses all scientific disciplines related to the study of Earth, including geology and meteorology?
- What concept describes a universe that remains unchanged over time?
- Which branch of science focuses on celestial objects and the universe as a whole?
- What type of theory describes the rapid expansion of the universe from an extremely hot and dense initial state?
- What is the scientific study of weather and atmospheric conditions?
- What large body of saltwater covers most of the Earth's surface?
- What theory suggests that the universe began from a very dense and hot state and has been expanding ever since?
Down
- Who is known for developing the theory of relativity and has made significant contributions to our understanding of physics?
- What early model of the universe proposed a primordial state from which the universe expanded?
- What layer of gases surrounds the Earth and is crucial for supporting life?
- What term describes the layer of Earth consisting of all its water bodies, including oceans, rivers, and lakes?
- What is the force that acts between charged particles and is fundamental to electromagnetism?
- What system includes all the living organisms on Earth and their interactions with the environment?
- What theory proposes the existence of multiple, potentially infinite, universes?
- What remains or traces of ancient organisms are used to study past life on Earth?
- Which physicist is renowned for his laws of motion and universal gravitation?
- What term refers to the solid part of the Earth, including the crust and u
- What fundamental force attracts objects toward the center of the Earth and is responsible for weight?
- What is the study of oceans and their phenomena, including marine life and ocean currents?
- What field of science involves the study of the Earth's physical structure and substances?
20 Clues: What large body of saltwater covers most of the Earth's surface? • What concept describes a universe that remains unchanged over time? • What is the scientific study of weather and atmospheric conditions? • What term refers to the solid part of the Earth, including the crust and u • What layer of gases surrounds the Earth and is crucial for supporting life? • ...
Vocabulary 2022-11-07
Across
- - In the middle ages the earth-centered view of the universe in which scholars believed that the Earth was an immovable object located at the center of the universe
- - A major change in European thought starting in mid-1500’s studying the natural world began to be characterized by observations and accepted beliefs.
- - English scientist who brought copernicus ideas under one theory
- - Belief that the sun was in the center of the universe
- - Logical procedure for gathering information by making experiments and observations.
- - Italian scientist that made an early design of the telescope and supported the Copernicus theory which made Catholics angry
- - a special gathering of intellectuals and artists
- - a monarch who accepted enlightenment and its ideas
Down
- - Studied and devoted his life to political liberty
- - A style that was seen around places like Versailles
- - One of a group of social thinkers in France during the enlightenment.
- - A belief that was held by many Philosophers and Scientists during the enlightenment that god created the universe and allowed it to run on its own natural laws
- - The truth could be discovered through reason or logical thinking
- - A Philosopher whose real name was Francois Marie Arouet. Published over 70 books of political essays philosophy and drama.
- - A third great philosopher who committed to individual freedom
- - people give lights to the government for law and order
- - 15th Century movement in which thinkers applied principles of reason and the scientific method to all aspects of life.
- - the art style in the late 1700s
- - ruled from 1762 to 1792
- - A philosopher who believed that people learn from experience and improve themselves
20 Clues: - ruled from 1762 to 1792 • - the art style in the late 1700s • - a special gathering of intellectuals and artists • - Studied and devoted his life to political liberty • - a monarch who accepted enlightenment and its ideas • - A style that was seen around places like Versailles • - Belief that the sun was in the center of the universe • ...
sociology unit 3 2023-05-17
Across
- the idea that two control systems—inner controls and outer controls—work against our tendencies to deviate
- to reject social goals and institutionalized means for achieving them
- innovation,ritualism,retreatism,rebellion
- a theory that states that when you are called something, you often will go along with what you are called
- the basics of society and things that are socially acceptable as well
- the view of social behavior that emphasizes linguistic or gestural communication and its subjective understanding, especially the role of language in the formation of the child as a social being.
- proposal that pressure derived from social factors, such as lack of income or lack of quality education, drives individuals to commit crime
- things that society holds on a pedestal
- a superhero that commits deviant behavior, symbol of a bat
- a sign or gesture that represents something in a culture
Down
- things in society that break norms but arent serious
- using illegitimate means to reach your goals
- a theory that society is in a state of perpetual conflict because of competition for limited resources
- a theory developed by Edwin Sutherland proposing that through interaction with others, individuals learn the values, attitudes, techniques, and motives for criminal behavior
- crimes committed mostly by the rich
- a framework for building theory that sees society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability
- embracing conventional behavior
- crimes mostly committed by people of a lower social class
- things that aren't accepted in society and can get you jailtime
- to reject social goals and institutionalized means for achieving them and to replace them with new goals and means
20 Clues: embracing conventional behavior • crimes committed mostly by the rich • things that society holds on a pedestal • innovation,ritualism,retreatism,rebellion • using illegitimate means to reach your goals • things in society that break norms but arent serious • a sign or gesture that represents something in a culture • ...
psycology caldwell 2023-10-03
Across
- A test for helping people find a suitable job by matching their interests with the interests o other people in particular jobs
- A standard measure of an individual's intelligence level based on psychological tests
- A proposition made as a basis for reasoning without only assumptions of its truth
- The ability to process emotional information
- the action or process of flowing or flowing out
- A theory that avoidance behavior is the result of two kinds of conditioning: classical conditioning and escape conditioning
- Re-examine, and make aterations to written or printed matter
- A measure of how well differences in people's genes account for differences in their traits
- A theory of intelligence in which three key abilities-analytical, creative, and practical-are viewed as largely distinct
- A brief statement or account of the main points of something
- Become apparent, important, or prominant
Down
- Elict info about a person's motivations, preferences, interests, emotional make-up, and style of interacting with people and situations
- The characteristic of being founded on truth, accuracy, fact, or law
- Capacity to acquire competence or skill through training
- A tendency to interpret a work or action according to culturally derived meaning assigned to it
- The attainment of some goal, to the goal attained
- In a way that seems reasonable or probable
- the standard or range of values that represent the typical performance of a group or an individual
- A comparison score between a particular score and the scores of the rest of a group
- A particular form of procedure for accomplishing or approaching something
- The process of establishing norms for a test
- A consequence or outcome of something
- Easily influences; Pliable
23 Clues: Easily influences; Pliable • A consequence or outcome of something • Become apparent, important, or prominant • In a way that seems reasonable or probable • The process of establishing norms for a test • The ability to process emotional information • the action or process of flowing or flowing out • The attainment of some goal, to the goal attained • ...
Biological Evolution 2025-01-30
Across
- The study of similarities and differences among structures of living species
- Capable of being inherited or passed down by inheritance. (Parents passing down traits to offspring)
- Any fossilized remains of a life form that shows traits that are common to both an ancestral group and its derived descendant group
- A trait or characteristic is passed down from one generation to the next through
- The preserved remains or traces of an organism that lived in the past
- "Leftover" traces of evolution that serve no purpose in an organism. A major piece of evidence for the theory of evolution. Ex: your appendix
- The gradual change in a species over time
- A class of things of the same kind and with the same name
- To the advantage of someone or something
- A person's child/children
- The bodily structure of an organism or of any of its parts (homologous, analogous, vestigial)
- The variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem.
Down
- Body parts that perform a similar function but differ in structure.
- The scientific theory that the Earth's lithosphere is made up of large plates that have been moving for billions of years
- Similar anatomy in different types of animals because of common ancestry.
- An inherited trait that increases an organism's chances of survival
- The natural difference in DNA sequences between individuals or populations of the same species
- A shared biological ancestor
- A scientific theory based on concrete ideas and facts. The theory explains Change in characteristics of organisms over time
- A process in which individuals with favorable inherited traits are more likely to survive and reproduce
20 Clues: A person's child/children • A shared biological ancestor • To the advantage of someone or something • The gradual change in a species over time • A class of things of the same kind and with the same name • Body parts that perform a similar function but differ in structure. • An inherited trait that increases an organism's chances of survival • ...
Unit 4 Test Review 2025-03-05
Across
- ________ route = convincing someone with shallow, simple appeals
- how _____ are you to new experiences?
- adjusting your behavior to fit into a certain standard
- how we _____ our emotions affects how we experience them
- selflessness, helping others is the basis of decision making
- refusing to believe painful realities
- fundamental attribution ______
- in-group _______
- inferring the cause of someone's behavior or situation
- hunger hormone
- psychologist who invented motivational conflicts theory
- choosing something that is both good and bad is an approach-________ conflict
- ________ route = convincing someone with facts and information
- describes a culture that values groups and teamwork
- viewing the world with your own culture at the center
- ________ dissonance = believing two conflicting ideas at once
Down
- redirecting harmful impulses into positive actions
- ________ locus of control = believing you are not in control of your own fate
- AKA happiness
- the act of convincing people, changing their attitudes
- big ____ theory of personality
- social ________ = decreasing your effort when in a group
- ________ social comparison = comparing yourself to someone "better" than you
- satiation/fullness hormone
- ______ rules = not all cultures show emotions in the same way
- we strive to reach our optimal level of ________
- when groups prioritize harmony and agreement rather than making the actual right choice
- another word for emotion
- our personality, who we are, organizer of our thoughts, feelings, and actions
- _______-reduction theory
- ________ social influence = conforming to fit in with your peers
- most conscious aspect of our mind according to psychodynamic theory
- least conscious aspect of our mind, aggressive and primitive
- animals are often motivated by ________
- ______ theories use personality inventories
- reciprocity ______
- projective _____
37 Clues: AKA happiness • hunger hormone • in-group _______ • projective _____ • reciprocity ______ • another word for emotion • _______-reduction theory • satiation/fullness hormone • big ____ theory of personality • fundamental attribution ______ • refusing to believe painful realities • how _____ are you to new experiences? • animals are often motivated by ________ • ...
Unit 3: Memory and Motivation 2026-01-12
Across
- theory: ...of needs; basic needs must be met before a person can experience personal growth.
- inattentive or shallow encoding of events
- misremember the time, place, person, or circumstance involved with a memory.
- changing of memories over time to be consistent with current beliefs or attitudes
- refers to factors of differing strength that energize, direct, or sustain behaviour.
- ...memory; manipulating information to keep it ready for use (ex: chunking)
- unwanted memories recur when they are not desired
- ...memories; a recollection of something (memory) that did not happen or recalling a distorted version of it.
- maintaining information
- transformation of sensory inout into neural code
- misleading information can affect memory of an event.
- anything that helps you access a memory
- accessing encoded info when needed
Down
- vivid memories like a “flash photo” capturing the moment you first learned surprising news.
- LT motivation: belief in one’s ability to succeed.
- theory:...arousal; the amount if excitement, stimulation, fright (arousal) depends on the individual.
- learning aids to help retrieval; (usually to help remember a list)
- inaccurate portrayal of past events
- LT motivation: the need or desire to do well relative to standards of excellence.
- theory:...principle; seek pleasure, avoid pain
- theory:...reduction; motivation is the process of satisfying needs (reducing drives) to maintain homeostasis.
- inability to access memory from long-term storage
- ...attention; ability to direct mental resources to relevant information in order to process that information further, while also ignoring irrelevant information
- ...memory; information organized and indexed
- LT motivation: should be challenging, encouraging effort, persistence, and concentration.
- “blanking” tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon: temporarily unable to retrieve a memory
26 Clues: maintaining information • accessing encoded info when needed • inaccurate portrayal of past events • anything that helps you access a memory • inattentive or shallow encoding of events • ...memory; information organized and indexed • theory:...principle; seek pleasure, avoid pain • transformation of sensory inout into neural code • ...
DM Unit 1 Crossword 21335 Aabha Jog 2024-07-17
Across
- If and only if operator
- Collection of well defined unique elements
- Logical and Operator
- Set of elements common to 2 or more sets
- AUB=BUA
- Name of scientist who gave the law for complement of union
- Method of Writing set
- Visual representation of set
Down
- Set of all possible subsets
- Logical or Operator
- AU(BUC)=(AUB)UC
- Set of all values
- Set operation represented by U
- If P then Q
- Table of all possible combinations of truth value for an operator
- Negation of False
16 Clues: AUB=BUA • If P then Q • AU(BUC)=(AUB)UC • Set of all values • Negation of False • Logical or Operator • Logical and Operator • Method of Writing set • If and only if operator • Set of all possible subsets • Visual representation of set • Set operation represented by U • Set of elements common to 2 or more sets • Collection of well defined unique elements • ...
Defining Sets & Mappings 2024-04-10
Across
- the process of assigning each element of a set A to an element of a set B, also known as a function
- positive integers i.e. 1, 2, 3, ...
- a distinct object that belongs to a set
- a set that is mapped to
- All numbers which can be written as fractions
- a set that is mapped from
- All numbers which cannot be written as fractions
- a well-defined collection of objects or people
- having limits or bounds
Down
- set of elements which are in A, in B, or in both A and B
- a whole number (not a fraction) that is positive, negative, or 0
- The set of Rational Numbers with the set of Irrational Numbers adjoined
- each member of a set A is paired with one and only one member of a set B, each member of set B is paired with one and only one member of set A
- something which is boundless, endless, or larger than any natural number
- set of elements which are in both A and B
15 Clues: a set that is mapped to • having limits or bounds • a set that is mapped from • positive integers i.e. 1, 2, 3, ... • a distinct object that belongs to a set • set of elements which are in both A and B • All numbers which can be written as fractions • a well-defined collection of objects or people • All numbers which cannot be written as fractions • ...
Plate Tectonics and Ocean Sediments 2022-05-04
Across
- Microscopic, one celled photosynthetic plankton characterized by the rigid call wall made of silica.
- Theorized upper layer of the mantle characterized by hot solid material that flows slowly over time, much like old glass.
- The upper most, rigid part of the upper mantle and the crust; cool solid rock portion of the outer earth>
- The balance between the weight of the crust and the force of buoyancy provided by the mantle.
- The process by which polar ice floats to sea carrying sediments that sink when ice melts.
- Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have silica skeletons.
- Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have calcium carbonate skeletons or shells.
- CCD; the depth at which calcium carbonate dissolves as fast as it accumulates, generally considered to be about 4,500 meters (14,760 feet).
- Boundary in the theory of plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are coming together; also called a colliding boundary.
- Also known as lithogenous sediments; originates on land, primarily through erosion carrying particles into the sea.
- Tiny amoeba-like marine animals whose complex skeletons are made of silica and contribute to siliceous ooze.
- Boundary in the theory or plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are spreading apart; also called a spreading boundary.
- Sediment that originates from chemical reactions in seawater.
Down
- In the theory of plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are sliding past each other.
- Underwater avalanches of thick, muddy sediments accumulated on the continental shelf that speed down the continental slope into deep water.
- Waves that travel through the Earth that result from movement of the plates; also known as earthquake waves.
- Sediment that originates from life, consisting of primarily shells and hard skeleton.
- The region of the Earth’s interior that exists between the crust and the core.
- Sediment deposits created by turbidity currents; they consist of layers of lithogenous sand embedded with fine deep-sea sediments.
- The theory that the continents were once a single land mass that drifted apart and are still moving.
- Irregular lumps of iron and manganese with small amounts of cobalt, nickel, chromium, copper, molybdenum and zinc found on some deep ocean bottoms.
- The theory that the seafloor forms in and spreads from rift valleys in the mid-ocea ridges, eventually pushing underground trenches.
- Instrument that measures the polar orientation and intensity of magnetism of minerals.
- The theorized single continent in the distant past before the continents broke apart and drifted away from each other.
- The theory states that the continents float on the Earth’s molten interior, gradually moving over millions of years.
- Layer of atmosphere from 50,000 to 90,000 meters (31 to 56 miles) above sea level.
26 Clues: Sediment that originates from chemical reactions in seawater. • Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have silica skeletons. • The region of the Earth’s interior that exists between the crust and the core. • Layer of atmosphere from 50,000 to 90,000 meters (31 to 56 miles) above sea level. • ...
Unit 2 Logic and Reasoning 2023-08-12
Across
- a statement that can be written in the form "If (hypothesis) then (conclusion)" where the truth of the hypothesis implies the truth of the conclusion
- an expression of an opinion or theory without evidence or proof
- this occurs when the word "not" is inserted into a simple statement
- a fact or statement that is supplied and may be considered to be true
- a statement formed by interchanging the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional statement
- a set of statements which build on each other logically to support the truth of a conjecture or hypothesis
- a statement formed by the negation of both the hypothesis and the conclusion of a conditional statement
Down
- a method of drawing conclusions by stating facts that build on one another to lead to a conclusion
- an example that disproves a conditional statement
- a statement formed by negating both the hypothesis and conclusion of the converse of a conditional statement
- a method of drawing conclusions by inferring from a set of general facts
- a method of reasoning that involves a series of statements, each of which must be true if the statement before it is true
12 Clues: an example that disproves a conditional statement • an expression of an opinion or theory without evidence or proof • this occurs when the word "not" is inserted into a simple statement • a fact or statement that is supplied and may be considered to be true • a method of drawing conclusions by inferring from a set of general facts • ...
Entrepreneurs' mind game 2021-07-17
Across
- A satisfied need of an individual stimulates his or her drives.
- Affiliation needs provide security and protection from physical and emotional harm.(Right/Wrong)
- a supervisor acts a friend,_____ and guide to the workers.
- a managerial position in organization hierarchy at the operative level is _______.
- Though promotion involves
- extra money, non-monetary
- over-ride monetary aspects.(Right/Wrong)
- these needs include factors such as self-respect autonomy status etc.
- the incitement or inducement to act or move means ____.
Down
- Under _____ incentive employees are offered company shares at a set price which is lower than market price.
- guiding the efforts of employees and other resources to accomplish the desired objectives.
- the process of intructing,guiding,counselling people towards achivement of org.goals.
- _____ is meant to provide a share to employees in the profits of the org.
- these incentives are available in direct monetary form.
- in 1943, he published a classic incorporating theory based on human needs.
- A _____ is an inner statethat energises, activates or moves and directs behaviour towards
- Motivation is a complex process as the individuals are _____ in their expectations and reactions.
- stopping increments is a kind of positive motivation.(Right/Wrong)
- pension plan is classified as a safety need under individual context.(Right/Wrong)
19 Clues: Though promotion involves • extra money, non-monetary • over-ride monetary aspects.(Right/Wrong) • these incentives are available in direct monetary form. • the incitement or inducement to act or move means ____. • a supervisor acts a friend,_____ and guide to the workers. • A satisfied need of an individual stimulates his or her drives. • ...
AWL Sublist 1 Crossword Puzzle 2023-06-05
Across
- single; separate,of or for a particular person.
- a particular form of procedure for accomplishing or approaching something, especially a systematic or established one.
- Work, especially physical work
- a length or portion of time.
- A proposed explanation or set of principles used to explain a phenomenon
- an established or official way of doing something.
- relating to the natural world and the impact of human activity on its condition
Down
- the fact or frequency of something happening.
- the action of explaining the meaning of something.
- obtain something from (a specified source)
- the quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence of uniformity, sameness, or monotony.
- The arrangement or organization of parts to form a whole
- money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments
- not connected or concerned with someone or something, especially on an emotional level.
- send (goods or services) to another country for sale
- to determine or identify the essential qualities or meaning
16 Clues: a length or portion of time. • Work, especially physical work • obtain something from (a specified source) • the fact or frequency of something happening. • single; separate,of or for a particular person. • the action of explaining the meaning of something. • an established or official way of doing something. • send (goods or services) to another country for sale • ...
Bio Review, Week 1 2023-10-12
Across
- The _____ variable is the outcome of an experiment, or what is measured
- _____ are provable, while scientific theories are not.
- The _____ variable is what "I" test in an experiment
- If you see something happen the same way 99 times out of 99, you come to a _____ that something is the way it is.
- Something that remains the same no matter how many times you repeat an experiment
- True or False? Every hypothesis that is tested is proven true.
- Scientific theories are robust because they are based on large amounts of _____
- Set of moral principles/values that guide decisions made in science
- The _____ group is used for the purposes of comparison
Down
- Scientists aim to avoid _____ in their work.
- "Fake" science
- The _____ group is the group that receives the independent variable (is "experimented on").
- Scientific laws & theories change over time as new _____ comes to light.
- The study of the natural world.
- One aspect of scientific inquiry is that hypotheses are _____
- A well-tested explanation (ex. evolution, or plate tectonics)
16 Clues: "Fake" science • The study of the natural world. • Scientists aim to avoid _____ in their work. • The _____ variable is what "I" test in an experiment • _____ are provable, while scientific theories are not. • The _____ group is used for the purposes of comparison • One aspect of scientific inquiry is that hypotheses are _____ • ...
Vocabulary Assignment 2025-04-17
Across
- of being physically or emotionally wounded.
- Showing steady conformity to character, profession, belief, or custom.
- : One who voluntarily confesses a crime and testifies for the prosecution against one's accomplices
- Something constitutes a reply or a reaction.
- A solemn declaration usually made orally by a witness under oath in response to interrogation by a lawyer or authorized public official.
- A particular way of accomplishing something or of acting.
- To become destroyed or ruined : cease to exist.
- To cause to combine, unite, or coalesce.
Down
- A solemn declaration usually made orally by a witness under oath in response to interrogation by a lawyer or authorized public official.
- A setting forth of the meaning or purpose. (as of a writing)
- A position or perspective from which something is considered or evaluated.
- An act of setting opposite or over against : the condition of being so set.
- A belief, policy, or procedure proposed or followed as the basis of action.
- Offering or expressing a choice.
- To repeat a passage from, especially in substantiation or illustration.
- Capable of being done or carried out.
- One who bears witness.
17 Clues: One who bears witness. • Offering or expressing a choice. • Capable of being done or carried out. • To cause to combine, unite, or coalesce. • of being physically or emotionally wounded. • Something constitutes a reply or a reaction. • To become destroyed or ruined : cease to exist. • A particular way of accomplishing something or of acting. • ...
DNA 2022-07-21
Across
- one of the structural components, or building blocks, of DNA and RNA.
- a biological process of duplicating or producing an exact copy,
- longer term for DNA
- responsible for the process of DNA replication,
- a term used to describe the physical structure of DNA.
- there is equality in quantity of the bases
- a single-stranded molecule of RNA that corresponds to the genetic sequence of a gene
Down
- A structure found inside the nucleus of a cell
- A base that goes with Thymine
- A base that goes with Adenine
- the complete set of genetic information in an organism
- a messenger that carries this information to the ribosomes where translation occurs
- enzymes that are used by living organisms to separate the strands of nucleic acids
- A base that goes with Guanine
- A base that goes with Cytosine
- a theory stating that genetic information flows only in one direction, from DNA, to RNA, to protein, or RNA directly to protein.
16 Clues: longer term for DNA • A base that goes with Thymine • A base that goes with Adenine • A base that goes with Guanine • A base that goes with Cytosine • there is equality in quantity of the bases • A structure found inside the nucleus of a cell • responsible for the process of DNA replication, • the complete set of genetic information in an organism • ...
304 Midterm Study 2026-02-18
Across
- groups lead by a trained professional to guide members
- a model of medicine that focuses on illness
- groups without a professional guiding them
- ___ campus is a set of health goals created for campuses by the government
- a type of support that involves constructive feedback
- Health ___ is the study of the impact of communication on health and healthcare delivery
- a type of support that involves the provision of tangible aid and services
Down
- a type of support that involves the provision of empathy, love and trust
- communication between the patient and healthcare provider
- a type of support that involves suggestions and advice
- Health ___ is the ability to understand and process healthcare information
- a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being
- a theory taking a relational approach to healthcare
- a model of medicine that focuses on disease
- a collection of individuals that create and sustain shared cultural meaning through customs, rules and rituals
- ___ desserts are areas where there are no healthy food choices
16 Clues: groups without a professional guiding them • a model of medicine that focuses on illness • a model of medicine that focuses on disease • a theory taking a relational approach to healthcare • a type of support that involves constructive feedback • groups lead by a trained professional to guide members • a type of support that involves suggestions and advice • ...
Plate Tectonics 2017-10-23
Across
- The uppermost layer in the Earth.
- Breaks in Earth's crust where rocks have slipped past each other.
- Two plates that slide past each other.
- A process where mid-ocean ridges add new material to the ocean floor.
- A theory that said the continents move.
- A German Scientist that had the theory of Continental Drift
- A device that uses sound waves to explore places far away.
- Evidence Evidence used to support the theory of Continental Drift
- A process where oceanic crust is pulled back into the mantle.
- A opening where oceanic crust sinks back into the mantle.
- A ridge in the ocean that releases molten rock from the mantle.
- A land form that forms when two convergent boundaries hit each other.
Down
- A famous volcano responsible for Pompeii.
- A super continent formed 240 million years ago.
- Two plates that move towards each other.
- A layer in the Earth that has molten rock.
- Two plates that move away from each other.
- The crust in the ocean
- A deep valley caused by diverging plates.
- Cracks in the Earth that move caused by convection currents.
20 Clues: The crust in the ocean • The uppermost layer in the Earth. • Two plates that slide past each other. • A theory that said the continents move. • Two plates that move towards each other. • A famous volcano responsible for Pompeii. • A deep valley caused by diverging plates. • A layer in the Earth that has molten rock. • Two plates that move away from each other. • ...
Plate Tectonics 2017-10-23
Across
- earth's interior between the crust and the core
- the rigid outer part of the earth in the upper mantle also
- the force that attracts a body toward the center of the earth
- Drift a theory that explained continents were together once
- Boundary when the plates slide sideways past each other
- an extended break in in a body of rock
- Boundary when two plates are moving toward each other
- each of the several rigid pieces of the earth’s lithosphere
- trench any long,narrow,steep-sided depression in ocean
- Valley a linear shaped lowland between several highlands
Down
- the sideways and downwards movement of edges of a plate
- Boundary the plate tectonics move away from each other
- the upper layer of the earth’s mantle below lithosphere
- a supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic
- ridge underwater mountain range formed by plate tectonics
- the remains or impression of a prehistoric organism persevered
- Wegener a German scientist who proposed the theory of Pangea
- the degree of compactness of the substance
- floor spreading the formation of new areas of oceanic crust
- Tectonics a theory explaining the structure of the earth’s crust
20 Clues: an extended break in in a body of rock • the degree of compactness of the substance • earth's interior between the crust and the core • Boundary when two plates are moving toward each other • Boundary the plate tectonics move away from each other • trench any long,narrow,steep-sided depression in ocean • the sideways and downwards movement of edges of a plate • ...
human development definitions part I 2017-07-06
Across
- an expert in psychology
- the most general to the most specific
- psychologist known for his social learning theory
- most specific to most general
- Piaget's 3rd stage of cognitive developmentoccuring from ages 7 to 11, in which children form the ability to reason logically.
- ideas that explain something
- first significant development theory; addresses observable behaviors and what actions or events serve as reinforcers
- how psychological factors and the social environment influences a person's physical and mental wellness
- a process for getting something done
- make something widespread
- cant be physically touched
Down
- method by which children incorporate new information with previous knowledge
- basic properties of an object are uchanging
- difference between two things that should be alike
- changes in thinking, language, and intelligence as a child grows
- discrepancy between intelligence and performance. kids with normal intelligence that struggle learning specific skills
- to reach a conclusion by reasoning
- freedom from control
- in a way that shows clear and sound reasoning
- process of kids adjusting prior understanding in order to assimilate new experiences or info.
- study of the human mind
- doesn't have a clear applicability to real life
- educated guess
23 Clues: educated guess • freedom from control • an expert in psychology • study of the human mind • make something widespread • cant be physically touched • ideas that explain something • most specific to most general • to reach a conclusion by reasoning • a process for getting something done • the most general to the most specific • basic properties of an object are uchanging • ...
science crossword 2014-02-23
Across
- mountain ranges in the middle of the ocean.
- a theory of moving plates.
- the dense metallic center of earth.
- forms when two plates collide
- As a slab sinks, it pulls the rest of the plate with it.
- the outer part if the magnetic field that interacts with charged particles.
- cold and rigid outermost layer.
- man who had a theory.
- The denser plate sinks below the more buoyant plate.
- the brittle and rocky layer of earth
- material soft enough to flow.
- a supercontinent.
- theory that states that earth's surface is made of rocky plates.
Down
- occurs and the magnetic fields reverse directions.
- Rising mantle pushes plates away from each other.
- the thick middle layer in the solid part of earth.
- circulation of material caused by differences in temperature.
- a state in which magnetized objects will point north.
- a state in which magnetized objects will point south.
- forms where two plates slide past each other.
- forms where two plates separate.
- Process in which new seafloor is made.
- the plastic layer below the lithosphere that has part of the crust and mantle in it.
23 Clues: a supercontinent. • man who had a theory. • a theory of moving plates. • forms when two plates collide • material soft enough to flow. • cold and rigid outermost layer. • forms where two plates separate. • the dense metallic center of earth. • the brittle and rocky layer of earth • Process in which new seafloor is made. • mountain ranges in the middle of the ocean. • ...
Economics 2013-12-02
Across
- "natural effect of commerce is to lead to peace
- specie flow theory
- what etienne bonnot de condillac suported
- was the driving force behind the return to classical economics
- written by adam smith
- instituionalist who challenged smith's theory
- true father of modern economics
- believed in private property
- decorated soldier and student of Socrates
- wrote the fable of the bees
- lead character on our story.
- eminent surgeon and doctor
Down
- industry is more productive than agriculture
- agriculture as the most productive sector of the economy
- advocates stable monetary policy
- they resuscitated the invisible hand of smith
- advantage of thrift, free trade and growing population
- one of the greek thought
- also called the great depression.
- condemned in excessive luxury usury and unproductive labor
- vacillated between liberty and socialism
- marginal revolution economist from england
- marginal revolution economist from US
- was an absolutist
- marginal revolution economist from australia
- "law of subsistence wages and permanent misery of the working class
- theory of population and economic decline
- marginal revolution economist from switzerland
- talk about alienation and exploitation of the workers
- leading french physiocrat
30 Clues: was an absolutist • specie flow theory • written by adam smith • one of the greek thought • leading french physiocrat • eminent surgeon and doctor • wrote the fable of the bees • believed in private property • lead character on our story. • true father of modern economics • advocates stable monetary policy • also called the great depression. • marginal revolution economist from US • ...
Unit 9 Crossword 2024-01-02
Across
- a change in a species to become fit in there environment - a good change
- the process where members from the same species compete to select a mate
- the largest classification group
- makes it's own food
- the theory of how Eukaryote developed from areobic heterotrophic prokaryotes
- two species evolving together due to the influence of the other
- ex: Bacteria
- a type of species not native to it's surroundings that takes over
- eats food
- a change in the genetics (mistake)
- a tool used to see evolutionary changes over time read left to right
- the drift of alleles after a natural disaster ex: Flood
- the term for being able to survive and pass down thier genetics
- life from living
Down
- parts of the body
- the process of becoming different species
- the best way to prove evolution through DNA or amino acids
- the smallest classification group
- the man who proposed theory of aquired traits
- the fossils found at the top are the ______ evolutionarily
- a tool used to determine the animals binomial nomenclature via phenotype
- the man who proposed theory of natural selection
- life from nonliving
- a change in species over time
24 Clues: eats food • ex: Bacteria • life from living • parts of the body • makes it's own food • life from nonliving • a change in species over time • the largest classification group • the smallest classification group • a change in the genetics (mistake) • the process of becoming different species • the man who proposed theory of aquired traits • ...
Famous Scientists 2023-08-21
Across
- Theoretical physicist famous for his theory of relativity.
- Astronomer who proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system.
- Naturalist known for his theory of evolution by natural selection.
- Mathematician, physicist, and engineer known for his principles.
- Scientist who discovered penicillin, a groundbreaking antibiotic.
- Electrical engineer known for his contributions to alternating current (AC) power.
- Astronomer known for his laws of planetary motion.
- Molecular biologist who co-discovered the structure of DNA.
- Scientist known for her contributions to the understanding of DNA.
Down
- Chemist and microbiologist known for his work on pasteurization and vaccines.
- Scientist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity.
- Theoretical physicist known for his work on black holes and cosmology.
- Physicist known for his model of the atom and quantum theory.
- Astronomer known for his discovery of the expanding universe.
- Paleontologist known for discoveries of early human fossils.
- Astronomer who made significant contributions to modern science.
- Physicist and chemist known for his work on electromagnetism.
- Father of modern genetics for his work on pea plants.
- Physicist known for his laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- Physiologist known for his experiments on animal electricity.
20 Clues: Astronomer known for his laws of planetary motion. • Father of modern genetics for his work on pea plants. • Theoretical physicist famous for his theory of relativity. • Molecular biologist who co-discovered the structure of DNA. • Paleontologist known for discoveries of early human fossils. • Scientist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity. • ...
Cell Crossword 2023-09-22
Across
- moving towards/away from chemicals
- contains DNA
- organisms that have more than one cell
- miniature organs
- a red dot used in cells to help them move towards food
- uses a flagella to move around
- an example of a prokaryote
- either a compound or a electron ________
- has a nucleus
- smallest unit of life, all cells come from other cells, and living things are made up of at least one cell (this one has a hyphen for the space)
- does not have a nucleus
- the powerhouse of the cell
- has cilia to move around
Down
- also known as a cell membrane or a phospholipid bi-layer (this one uses a hyphen for the space)
- a tough outer structure made of cellulose, made to protect the plant cell and give it structure (this one uses a hyphen for the space)
- moving towards/away from light
- a theory that prokaryotes eventually evolved into eukaryotes (this has a hyphen for the space)
- uses psuedopods to move
- a function that cells have to keep homeostasis (this one has a hyphen for the space)
- organisms that have only one cell
20 Clues: contains DNA • has a nucleus • miniature organs • uses psuedopods to move • does not have a nucleus • has cilia to move around • an example of a prokaryote • the powerhouse of the cell • moving towards/away from light • uses a flagella to move around • organisms that have only one cell • moving towards/away from chemicals • organisms that have more than one cell • ...
Evoltution Crossword 2023-05-15
Across
- physical, behavioral, and biochemical characteriscs
- a well-tested explination that unifies a broad range of observations
- inherited charactersitics that increase the chances of ones survival
- first step of speciation of finches began with founders from
- principle that all things were derived from a common anscestor
- a record of evoltution
- was once used by anscestors but is not longer in use
- Galapaos finches are a great example
- better suited = most likely to survive
- preserved remains
Down
- all members of a population can _____
- descent with _____
- may occur when a small group of individuals colonize a new habitat
- where Darwin spent most of his studying time
- type of gentic drift
- an organsims ability to survive and reproduce
- artifical selection as practiced by humans is also called...
- finches perfer mates with beak sizes______ to their own
- Darwin's theory of evolution was NOT infuenced by
- survive and ________
- compition among members of a species
- credited with the theory of evoltuion
- type of selection where one side is more benifited than the other
- change in species overtime
- type of selection where the center is the most benifited than the rest
25 Clues: preserved remains • descent with _____ • type of gentic drift • survive and ________ • a record of evoltution • change in species overtime • compition among members of a species • Galapaos finches are a great example • all members of a population can _____ • credited with the theory of evoltuion • better suited = most likely to survive • ...
Sociology Intro 2024-09-11
Across
- the group memberships that people have because of their location in history and society
- theory where society is made of groups fighting for power and resources
- level of analysis focusing on the small
- a person's location in individual experiences
- function where the consequences are unintended
- a theoretical framework used to study in a discipline
- level of analysis focusing on the big
- total neutrality
- a statement that goes beyond the individual case and is applied to a broader situation
- stable patterns of social relations
- the ability to see the connection between personal troubles and social structures
Down
- understanding social behavior by placing it in its broader social context
- theory where society is given meaning through symbols
- function where the consequences are intended
- theory where society is an integrated whole made of various parts
- the study of the natural world
- a person's location in a broad stream of events
- the study of people
- a function where the consequences are negative
- recurring characteristics or events
- group of people who share a culture and territory
- the study of human relationships to each other and institutions
22 Clues: total neutrality • the study of people • the study of the natural world • recurring characteristics or events • stable patterns of social relations • level of analysis focusing on the big • level of analysis focusing on the small • function where the consequences are intended • a person's location in individual experiences • a function where the consequences are negative • ...
Development 2025-12-15
Across
- Experiment which tested aggression and observational learning in children
- Belief in adolescence that people are paying more attention to you than they are
- Section of identity theory where a person has not explored or committed to any options
- Psychologist who developed stages throughout the entire lifespan focusing on inner conflicts
- Attachment style marked by emotional distance
- Type of development that occurs in distinct stages
- Piaget stage that focuses on the development of the senses and motor skills
- Smallest sound units in language
- The principle that objects remain the same despite changes in shape or appearance
- Part of ecological systems theory that looks at the connections between intimate people/groups
- Play milestone where toddlers play side-by-side but not together
- Harmful substances that can affect fetal development
Down
- Visions of who one might become in the future
- Supports given to help a learner master a task
- Experiment that proved comfort as a biological need
- Type of development that happens gradually with no clear stages
- Parenting Style that strict with little collaboration or warmth
- Traumatic childhood events that influence development
- Test measuring a toddler's perspective-taking ability
- Theory that explains how different environments influence development
20 Clues: Smallest sound units in language • Visions of who one might become in the future • Attachment style marked by emotional distance • Supports given to help a learner master a task • Type of development that occurs in distinct stages • Experiment that proved comfort as a biological need • Harmful substances that can affect fetal development • ...
Genetics & Psychology 2026-04-02
Across
- The theory that environment has little effect on the trait or illness
- This is genetic and through nature
- The theory that traits show themselves because of the environment
- We have only one more of these this semester
- failed movement that sought to eliminate people in society that were thought to be "defective"
- The first day of Spring Break
- Environmental risks that can affect development
- Bringing out traits that are passed on through parents
- gene that shows itself
- The type of gene that shows itself
Down
- The theory that traits only are shown due to genes
- of reaction. The limits people have that show the person cannot outperform their genes
- Process to bring out the best traits
- This is affected by both environment and genes
- The study of a person's genes
- A trait that is brought about through the environment
- genotype where the person seeks out the inspiration to bring out a talent
- gene that is not visible but can be in the next generation
- genotype that emerges without the person attempting to show the talent
- Meeting with a doctor or psychiatrist that will help parents decide on having children based on genetic information
20 Clues: gene that shows itself • The study of a person's genes • The first day of Spring Break • This is genetic and through nature • The type of gene that shows itself • Process to bring out the best traits • We have only one more of these this semester • This is affected by both environment and genes • Environmental risks that can affect development • ...
Statistics 2013-10-15
Across
- when a shape is exactly the same when flipped, slid or turned over
- A set of data put into categories
- Most frequent appearing number
- data obtained from first hand experience
- Is the set average of a set of values
- Data with two variables
- A data set with two modes
- A collection of facts
- where the infomation comes from
- the middle number in a set of data
- the difference between the highest and the lowest numbers
- Collection of data from multiple sources
Down
- primary data that was collected by someone else by for a different purpose
- An expression which can be assigned to any set of values
- A collection of data with the same characteristics
- when you make sense of the data
- a value that lies outside the normal set of values
- Collection of data from a whole population
- Values in data lean towards one side or the other
19 Clues: A collection of facts • Data with two variables • A data set with two modes • Most frequent appearing number • when you make sense of the data • where the infomation comes from • A set of data put into categories • the middle number in a set of data • Is the set average of a set of values • data obtained from first hand experience • Collection of data from multiple sources • ...
6.3 The Legacy of Rome 2025-08-25
Across
- Theory locating the Earth at the center of the universe
- Artistic style showing people as they really look, with wrinkles and emotions.
- Stone arched channels built by Romans to carry water into cities.
- Roman temple famous for its huge dome.
- Roman poet who wrote The Aeneid, telling Rome’s founding story.
Down
- A literary genre that uses humor, irony, or ridicule to criticize something in a funny or clever way.
- Giant Roman arena used for public games and entertainment.
- Pictures made from tiny pieces of colored glass or stone.
- Colorful painting done directly on a wall depicting everyday life scenes.
- A set of laws that applied to Roman citizens. .
- Astronomer who wrongly believed the Earth was the center of the universe.
11 Clues: Roman temple famous for its huge dome. • A set of laws that applied to Roman citizens. . • Theory locating the Earth at the center of the universe • Pictures made from tiny pieces of colored glass or stone. • Giant Roman arena used for public games and entertainment. • Roman poet who wrote The Aeneid, telling Rome’s founding story. • ...
Scientific Revolution 2025-10-14
Across
- Italian astronomer who studied the stars and supported the heliocentric model.
- Systematic process involving making observations, asking questions, forming hypotheses and performing experiments to come to a conclusion.
- English philosopher credited with creating the scientific method
- Period of change in scientific thought during the 16th and 17th centuries
- German astronomer who studied planetary motion.
Down
- Newton's theory that all objects are affected by gravity.
- Theory that the Sun is the center of the universe
- French scientist who is known as the father of modern philosophy
- Theory that Earth is the center of the universe
- Greek philosopher who created geocentric theory.
10 Clues: Theory that Earth is the center of the universe • German astronomer who studied planetary motion. • Greek philosopher who created geocentric theory. • Theory that the Sun is the center of the universe • Newton's theory that all objects are affected by gravity. • French scientist who is known as the father of modern philosophy • ...
Sociology Review Game 2022-10-28
Across
- behaviors accepted to society
- Explains a framework for building theory that sees society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability
- What type of culture is nonphysical
- A learned behavior shared by social groups
- A type of culture that involves physical aspects of society
- Something you think is true
- A type of culture seen on social media
- Something that is usual or typical
- Something that is important or worth something to you
Down
- Karl Marx created this theory
- A culture that don't judge based off of what is "normal"
- George Herbert Mead created this theory
- An evaluation of other cultures according to preconceptions originating in the standards and customs of one's own culture
- Prohibiting or forbidding a certain subject, name, person, place, or thing
14 Clues: Something you think is true • Karl Marx created this theory • behaviors accepted to society • Something that is usual or typical • What type of culture is nonphysical • A type of culture seen on social media • George Herbert Mead created this theory • A learned behavior shared by social groups • Something that is important or worth something to you • ...
Unit 1 DM 2024-07-15
Across
- Statements that are always wrong
- It is true when both the statements are true
- It is set when there are no common elements between two sets
- It is true when one of the statements is true
- Collection of unordered distinct and well defined objects
- ___ Of set A is a set consisting everything not present in set A
- Output of A^A'
Down
- set of elements present in both sets
- Statements that are always true
- ___ Set is a set containing only one element
- The number of elements in the sets
- set of all elements in the sets
- ___ diagram uses overlapping circles or other shapes to illustrate the logical relationships between two or more sets of items.
- It is set whose elements are present in A but not in B
- If all the elements of A are present in B then A is ___ of B
- q->p is ___ of p->q
16 Clues: Output of A^A' • q->p is ___ of p->q • Statements that are always true • set of all elements in the sets • Statements that are always wrong • The number of elements in the sets • set of elements present in both sets • ___ Set is a set containing only one element • It is true when both the statements are true • It is true when one of the statements is true • ...
Statistics 2013-10-15
Across
- Values in data lean towards one side or the other
- a value that lies outside the normal set of values
- Is the set average of a set of values
- the difference between the highest and the lowest numbers
- A set of data put into categories
- Data with two variables
- Most frequent appearing number
- Collection of data from a whole population
Down
- A collection of data with the same characteristics
- the middle number in a set of data
- Collection of data from multiple sources
- primary data that was collected by someone else by for a different purpose
- data obtained from first hand experience
- when a shape is exactly the same when flipped, slid or turned over
- A collection of facts
- where the infomation comes from
- A data set with two modes
- An expression which can be assigned to any set of values
- when you make sense of the data
19 Clues: A collection of facts • Data with two variables • A data set with two modes • Most frequent appearing number • where the infomation comes from • when you make sense of the data • A set of data put into categories • the middle number in a set of data • Is the set average of a set of values • Collection of data from multiple sources • data obtained from first hand experience • ...
Testing and Individual Differences 2013-12-12
Across
- observed the damaging effects an impoverished environment can have on development in an Iranian orphanage.
- found a correlation between intelligence scores and the volume of gray matter and white matter in various brain regions.
- Developed primary mental abilities theory of intelligence.
- patient who, after removal of a brain tumor, ceased to have any emotional intelligence.
- Developed general intelligence (g) theory of intelligence.
- created what is know the most widely used intelligence test.
- Developed the multiple intelligences theory of intelligence.
Down
- Revised Binet's test into the Standford-Binet which is still administered today.
- French psychologist who developed a test meant to predetermine student's abilities.
- Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence.
10 Clues: Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence. • Developed primary mental abilities theory of intelligence. • Developed general intelligence (g) theory of intelligence. • created what is know the most widely used intelligence test. • Developed the multiple intelligences theory of intelligence. • ...
Sensory Systems 2025-12-09
Across
- photoceptors that detect low light but not color
- the snail-shaped structure in the ear where sound waves become neural signals
- light sensitive layer of the eye where rods and cones are located
- receptors responsible for color vison and detail
- theory stating that pitch is determined by how fast neurons fire
Down
- color theory stating that vision is based on three types of cones
- first word in the theory explaining color vision through pairs
- structure inside the the cochlea that vibrates with sound
- Nerve carries visual information from the eye to the brain
- theory stating that pitch depends on where the basilar membrane vibrates
10 Clues: photoceptors that detect low light but not color • receptors responsible for color vison and detail • structure inside the the cochlea that vibrates with sound • Nerve carries visual information from the eye to the brain • first word in the theory explaining color vision through pairs • theory stating that pitch is determined by how fast neurons fire • ...
Art Criticism and Aesthetic Judgment 2024-02-08
Across
- standards of judgment
- a list of all things you see in the work
- an aesthetic theory focusing on realistic presentation
- theory that requires a strong communication of feelings, moods, or ideas from the work to the viewer
- how well the work is organized
- personal interaction with a work of art
Down
- organized system for studying a work of art
- theory that places emphasis on the design qualities
- philosophy or study of the nature of beauty and art
- the realistic qualities that appear in the subject of the work
- those qualities that communicate ideas and moods
- the meaning or mood of the work
- the step in which you determine the degree of artistic merit
- the step in which you discover how the work is organized.
14 Clues: standards of judgment • how well the work is organized • the meaning or mood of the work • personal interaction with a work of art • a list of all things you see in the work • organized system for studying a work of art • those qualities that communicate ideas and moods • theory that places emphasis on the design qualities • ...
Discrete 2016-03-30
Across
- Two sets can be added together
- The number of elements in a particular set
- is any one of the distinct objects that make up that set
- refers to either the codomain or the image of the function
- A new set can be constructed by associating every element of one set with every element of another set
- is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs
- a set of which all the elements are contained in another set
Down
- is the set of input or argument values for which the function is defined
- set S is the set of all subsets of S
- A new set can also be constructed by determining which members two sets have in common
- is a well defined collection of distinct objects
- is a diagram that shows all possible logical relations between a finite collection of different sets
- The set can be defined by listing all its elements
- is called the set builder notation
14 Clues: Two sets can be added together • is called the set builder notation • set S is the set of all subsets of S • The number of elements in a particular set • is a well defined collection of distinct objects • The set can be defined by listing all its elements • is any one of the distinct objects that make up that set • ...
HR 2012-12-03
10 Clues: Hierarchy • conformity • roles of HR • id ego superego • prizon experiment • two factor theory • Father of Management • Bobo Doll Experiment • emotional intelligence • MBTI is extended from his theory
Test Vocabulary 2023-01-09
Across
- a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event.
- hints found within a sentence, paragraph, or passage that a reader can use to understand the meanings of new or unfamiliar words.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- a particular attitude or way of considering a matter.
Down
- the way authors organize information in text.
- a settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically one that is reflected in a person's behavior.
- all the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text.
- a thing that is known or proved to be true.
- an assertion of the truth of something, typically one that is disputed or in doubt.
- information given personally, drawn from a document, or in the form of material objects, tending or used to establish facts in a legal investigation or admissible as testimony in court.
- a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
12 Clues: a thing that is known or proved to be true. • the way authors organize information in text. • a particular attitude or way of considering a matter. • a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event. • all the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text. • ...
Biology Key Terms 2021-09-16
Across
- A simplified representation of reality
- A logical procedure that helps answer a scientific question
- The idea that the environment is fragile and should be protected and used as little as possible
- Gaining knowledge by watching something
- A sampling of data for your hypothesis
- The perspective that a person uses to view and interpret the world.
- A model that explains a set of observations
- We humans have to fill the earth and have dominion over it.
Down
- It is the preservation and wise use of natural resources
- The study of ethical situations in biology and medicine
- A way to explain something
- The use of technology to enhance living organisms and their processes
- A model that describes how phenomena relate to one another in a predictable way
- A simple test-able statement that predicts the answer to your question
- The study of life
- It means that God created us to look and/or think like him.
16 Clues: The study of life • A way to explain something • A simplified representation of reality • A sampling of data for your hypothesis • Gaining knowledge by watching something • A model that explains a set of observations • The study of ethical situations in biology and medicine • It is the preservation and wise use of natural resources • ...
Physical Science Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2024-09-02
Across
- a system of standardized metric units
- a model that explains or describes the world well and makes accurate predictions
- God directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences and models.
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- compares a measurement to the expected value of a measurement
Down
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- data that is quantitative
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon. Can be physical, conceptual or mathematical
- indicateds the closeness of measurements
- a system of moral values
- a model often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
16 Clues: a system of moral values • data that is quantitative • a system of standardized metric units • indicateds the closeness of measurements • the study of nonliving matter and energy • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • God directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it • compares a measurement to the expected value of a measurement • ...
Biology Crosswords 2024-09-15
Across
- Organized way of gathering and analyzing evidence about the natural world.
- bond type of bond between atoms in which the electrons are shared.
- in a molecule, uneven distribution of electrons.
- the center of an atom, which contains the protons and neutrons.
- particles found in the nucleus that have no charge.
- logical interpretation based on what scientists already know.
Down
- A scientific explanation for a set of observations.
- a combination of 2 or more elements connected by bonds.
- bonding weak attraction between a hydrogen atom and another atom.
- using senses to collect information about your surroundings.
- force of attraction between different kinds of molecules.
- positively charged particle found in the nucleus of an atom.
- the basic unit of matter.
- electron electron found in the outermost shell of an atom; helps to determine bonding.
- negatively charged particle that orbits the nucleus in the electron cloud.
- a well tested explanation unifies a broad range of observations.
16 Clues: the basic unit of matter. • in a molecule, uneven distribution of electrons. • A scientific explanation for a set of observations. • particles found in the nucleus that have no charge. • a combination of 2 or more elements connected by bonds. • force of attraction between different kinds of molecules. • using senses to collect information about your surroundings. • ...
Soil 2024-10-20
Across
- the chemical that contributes to the general health of plants and improves disease resistance
- the study of soil
- a way of explaining an object or event by using a set of facts
- bacteria the bacteria that converts nitrates into atmospheric nitrogen
- a sensible explanation to a scientific problem
- upward movement of water through a tiny space in response to surface tension
- soil that contains a range of sand, silt, clay and humus mixtures
- a conclusion based on reasoning from evidence
Down
- the chemical that stimulates rapid growth of leaves, giving plants a rich, green colour
- scale the scale that chemists use to express the degree of acidity or basicity of a substance
- method an organized way for scientists to gather and pursue scientific knowledge
- bacteria the bacteria that converts elemental nitrogen to ammonia,nitrates,and other nitrogen compounds
- the substance of the physical world
- methodically testing hypothesis
- the study of the matter and movement of God's physical creation
- bacteria the bacteria that converts ammonia to nitrates
16 Clues: the study of soil • methodically testing hypothesis • the substance of the physical world • a conclusion based on reasoning from evidence • a sensible explanation to a scientific problem • bacteria the bacteria that converts ammonia to nitrates • a way of explaining an object or event by using a set of facts • ...
Germ Theory of Disease 2022-11-30
Across
- Commonly accepted theory before Germ Theory
- Credited with the discovery of Germ Theory
- 16th century proponent of basic germ theory
- One of Joseph Lister’s most important contribution to surgery and medicine
- Instrumental to the development of Germ Theory
Down
- developed practical applications of germ theory in the 1870s
- food preservation method developed by Louis Pasteur
7 Clues: Credited with the discovery of Germ Theory • Commonly accepted theory before Germ Theory • 16th century proponent of basic germ theory • Instrumental to the development of Germ Theory • food preservation method developed by Louis Pasteur • developed practical applications of germ theory in the 1870s • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab Crossword 2016-03-08
Across
- Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- The theory that individuals learn deviance in a proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- An act committed in violation of the law
- Behavior that over-conforms to social expectations
- Only occasional breaking or norms
- Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
Down
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- A system compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- Deviance that becomes lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior
- A job related crime committed by high status people
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damaged caused by their acts
- The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
24 Clues: Only occasional breaking or norms • An act committed in violation of the law • Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms • Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior • Behavior that over-conforms to social expectations • Behavior that departs from societal or group norms • ...
Enlightenment 2020-10-30
Across
- An instrument used to see objects that are too small to be seen by the naked eye
- Saw Jupiter had 4 moons, sun had dark spots, and that the Earth's moon isn't smooth with a telescope
- human that believed the sun was the center of the universe, started the heliocentric theory
- French man that helped create the idea of the Scientific Method
- Helped Descartes create the Scientific Method
- Founder of modern chemistry
- time when scholars started to publish works that challenge the church and ancient thinkers
- A way in the Enlightenment for women and men to congregate for intellectual discourse
- theory that the earth is the center of the universe
- Female philosopher that believed women should have the same education as men
- Believe that people should be given the death sentence only if that is the only way for that person to be restrained
- Actual name is Francois Marie Arouet; believed that the government and church were corrupted
Down
- French way of saying philosopher
- English man that believe in Self-Governed people
- theory that the sun is the center of the universe
- The theory about people giving up some freedom for state/government protection
- An instrument used to see outer space more easily; Galileo was said to make one of these
- Created a vaccine for Small Pox
- Believed the planets were orbiting around the sun in an elliptical orbit
- Person that created the ideas of checks and balances in a government
- English man who created the idea of the social contract
- French man that believed in Direct Democracy
- Made the laws of gravity and thought god was the creator of the universe
23 Clues: Founder of modern chemistry • Created a vaccine for Small Pox • French way of saying philosopher • French man that believed in Direct Democracy • Helped Descartes create the Scientific Method • English man that believe in Self-Governed people • theory that the sun is the center of the universe • theory that the earth is the center of the universe • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-12-02
Across
- activities, perception by five senses, automatic thoughts, automatic feeling, action
- Hall, she believed that health is a state of self-awareness with conscious selection of behaviors that are optimal for that individual
- Care, practice of activities that individuals initiate and perform independently on their behalf in maintaining life, health and well being
- King, she described nursing profession that assist individuals and groups in society to attain, maintain, and restore health
- occur outside the individual
- According to Dorothy Johnson it is a subsystem defined as “the ultimate consequence of behaviors
- the nurse and the client initially do not know each other’s goals and testing the role each will assume
- defined by the World Health Organization as the state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
- Watson, “Theory of Transpersonal Nursing”
Down
- humanistic nursing theory by Paterson and Zderad is an example of
- process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness
- the first stage of Patricia Benner
- refers to recognizing the worth or giving importance of something to someone
- Nightingale, developed and described the first theory of nursing “ Environmental Model” (“Notes of Nursing: What It Is, What It Is Not”)
- Newman, she believed that humans are unitary beings in whom disease is a manifestation of the pattern of health
- occur within the person (eg. emotions and feelings, hypertension, low blood glucose)
- Jean Orlando, conceptualized “Nursing Process Discipline”
- when a word defined specifically according to the framework within which it is used the criterion involved is
- Abdellah, introduced “Patient-Centered Approaches to Nursing Model”
- Peplau, “Theory of interpersonal relations”
20 Clues: occur outside the individual • the first stage of Patricia Benner • Watson, “Theory of Transpersonal Nursing” • Peplau, “Theory of interpersonal relations” • Jean Orlando, conceptualized “Nursing Process Discipline” • humanistic nursing theory by Paterson and Zderad is an example of • process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- theory that the governed will give up some rights and freedoms, and the governing will make decisions in the best interest of the people
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- believed that people learned from experience and could improve themselves, favored self government, believed in the freedom of citizens, wrote Two Treatises of Government
- the father of modern chemistry
- a person who rules with absolute power
- theory that the sun is the center of the solar system
- developed the laws of gravity and motion
- a style of art characterized by dull colors and strong lines
- discovered the planets revolve in elliptical orbits
- promoted the scientific method
- believed in women's rights, and advocated for women's education and the right to vote
- believed in a government made by the people, and development the social contract
Down
- a logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the Enlightenment
- fought for tolerance, reason, freedom of religion and speech
- was the start of checks and balances, seperation of power, and a multi branch government
- formed the heliocentric theory
- theory that that the earth is the center of the solar system
- believed in fair and equal punishment
- used the microscope to observe bacteria and red blood cells
- believed that people were naturally wicked and selfish, and there needed to be a government to keep them in line, wrote Leviathan
- invented the smallpox vaccine
- a style of art characterized by
- lines and colors
- perfected the telescope and observed the moon
- created analytical geometry and huge supporter of the scientific method
26 Clues: lines and colors • invented the smallpox vaccine • formed the heliocentric theory • the father of modern chemistry • promoted the scientific method • a style of art characterized by • believed in fair and equal punishment • a person who rules with absolute power • developed the laws of gravity and motion • parties where people met to discuss new ideas • ...
Soc. Chapter 7- Olivia Tobias 2024-01-08
Across
- Rewards or punisments that encourgae conformity to social norms
- An act committed within violation of the law
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- The process of chnaging or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Punisment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for financial damage caused by their acts
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- Deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individuals identity
- Ways to encourage conformity to socitey’s norms
- Behavoir that underconforms to accepted norms
Down
- Behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- A repitition of, or return to criminal behavior
- The theory that individuals learn deviance on proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- Job-related crimes committed by high status people
- A system compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal status
- The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular memebers as deviant
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Only occasional breaking of norms
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that mature people of lower status
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
24 Clues: Only occasional breaking of norms • An act committed within violation of the law • Behavoir that underconforms to accepted norms • A repitition of, or return to criminal behavior • Ways to encourage conformity to socitey’s norms • Behavior that overconforms to social expectations • Job-related crimes committed by high status people • ...
LHE3: Study Crossword (ES) 2023-11-08
Across
- One of the large, independently-moving chunks of the Earth's crust (two words)
- Movement of energy in a fluid; the force responsible for the movement of tectonic plates
- The most common type of volcano that doesn't form on a tectonic boundary; Hawaii is an example (two words)
- The balance between what’s above and below the mantle
- You put the _____ points on the left-hand column in your Cornell Notes
- A deep underwater valley
- The "supercontinent" that broke up long ago according to Wegener's theory
- The type/format of notes we've been taking in class
- Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of Continental _______
- The type of tectonic plate that's above water
- The scientific word for the formation of new mountains
- Tectonic plates move alongside each other (parallel to each other) at this type of boundary
- The biggest of the three types of volcanoes
- The tool used to measure earthquakes; produces a record called a Seismogram
- Tectonic plates move apart at this type of boundary
Down
- The theory that explained how the continents moved in Alfred Wegener's theory (two words)
- An underwater mountain is called a seamount, but an underwater mountain range is called an ocean _______
- Also called stratovolcanoes, this type of volcano is formed from layers of tephra and cooled lava
- This type of volcano forms from explosive eruptions (two words)
- The study of the history of the Earth's magnetic field
- Tectonic plates come together at this type of boundary
- A large land mass surrounded by oceans and seas
- A mountain or hill, out from which substances like gas, ash, but especially magma erupt
- The type of tectonic plate that's more dense
- You put this at the bottom of your Cornell Notes
25 Clues: A deep underwater valley • The biggest of the three types of volcanoes • The type of tectonic plate that's more dense • The type of tectonic plate that's above water • A large land mass surrounded by oceans and seas • You put this at the bottom of your Cornell Notes • The type/format of notes we've been taking in class • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab, Kassidy Bower 2022-01-03
Across
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their act.
- Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms.
- Process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of a lower status.
- System compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statues.
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms.
- Theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed.
- Theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant.
- Theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them.
- Behavior that over conforms to accepted norms.
- Deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms.
- A person who breaks significant societal/group norms.
- An undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance.
- Theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society.
- A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior.
Down
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison.
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment.
- Behavior that departs from group norms.
- Behavior that under conforms to accepted norms.
- Job related crimes committed by high-status people.
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent.
- Deviance involving occasional breaking of norms, this is not a part of a person's lifestyle.
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for financial damage caused by their act.
- Process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization.
- An act committed in violation of the law.
24 Clues: Behavior that departs from group norms. • An act committed in violation of the law. • Behavior that over conforms to accepted norms. • Behavior that under conforms to accepted norms. • Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms. • A repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior. • Job related crimes committed by high-status people. • ...
Lauren Arens-Ennis: Sociology Chapter 7 2022-01-06
Across
- (the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society)
- (deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms)
- (a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent)
- (job-related crimes committed by high-status people)
- (the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed)
- (a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison)
- (the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status)
- (an act committed in violation of the law)
- (the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them)
- (a person who breaks significant societal or group norms)
- (a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes)
Down
- (an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance)
- (ways to encourage conformity to society's norms)
- (the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization)
- (rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms)
- (discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment)
- (punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts)
- (a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior)
- (behavior that departs from societal or group norms)
- (the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant)
- (punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts)
- (behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms)
- (behavior that overconforms to social expectations)
- (deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept)
24 Clues: (an act committed in violation of the law) • (behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms) • (ways to encourage conformity to society's norms) • (a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior) • (behavior that overconforms to social expectations) • (job-related crimes committed by high-status people) • (behavior that departs from societal or group norms) • ...
Chapter 7 2023-01-12
Across
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- only occasional breaking of norms
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individuals identity
- an act committed in violation of the law
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
Down
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- job related crimes commited by high status people
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- a social condition in which norms are weak conflicting or absent
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crime that injure people of lower status
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • job related crimes commited by high status people • ...
Unit 9 Vocab 2025-01-30
Across
- A Scottish inventor who invented the steam engine.
- Theory The theory that the sun is in the center of our solar system and the other planets orbit around it.
- The rejection of economic private property and capitalism.
- An English philosopher who came up with the social contract theory, a theory about how people's morals and views are based on an agreement in the society they live in.
- The belief that one person running the political power is best for the state.
- A French philosopher and writer who believed in and pushed for freedom of speech, religion, and the separation of the church and the state.
- A way of a country spreading its power and influence by taking control over a foreign region's politics and economics.
- A person whose beliefs are considered wrong by society because they don’t believe in what the society believes.
- The idea that the state in charge has political, economic, social, and cultural influence over the area it has power over.
- A person who comes up with their own business by taking a risk to get profit from their new good or service.
- A meeting between the major European powers over who got control over what parts of Africa.
Down
- Buildings where manufactured and processed goods are made using machines and workers who run those machines.
- An economic system where industries are owned by the workers and not the private businesses.
- An English physician and philosopher who was known as one of the most influential of the enlightenment thinkers.
- When an area becomes more city-like and developed.
- A French judge who came up with the idea of the separation of powers, otherwise known as the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.
- Method The method of proving facts by testing and experimenting theories.
- An English mathematician and physicist who discovered gravity and the three laws of motion for physics.
- An astronomer and a mathematician who proved the theory of the earth orbiting the sun.
19 Clues: A Scottish inventor who invented the steam engine. • When an area becomes more city-like and developed. • The rejection of economic private property and capitalism. • Method The method of proving facts by testing and experimenting theories. • The belief that one person running the political power is best for the state. • ...
TILLY DATA TEXT 3 2022-11-04
Across
- "Her eats cake"
- "No, no, it's like a tomato"
- "Me want pepper"
- "What that, daddy?"
- A fundamental method of problem-solving
- William O'Grady's theory
Down
- Halliday's theory
- 2 years and 6 months old
- "Mummy wanted some cream"
- Suggested by Paul and Norbury
- "Me want pepper?"
- Paul and Norbury's suggestion for child's speech
12 Clues: "Her eats cake" • "Me want pepper" • Halliday's theory • "Me want pepper?" • "What that, daddy?" • 2 years and 6 months old • William O'Grady's theory • "Mummy wanted some cream" • "No, no, it's like a tomato" • Suggested by Paul and Norbury • A fundamental method of problem-solving • Paul and Norbury's suggestion for child's speech
Statistics 2013-10-15
Across
- A collection of facts
- Values in data lean towards one side or the other
- when you make sense of the data
- primary data that was collected by someone else by for a different purpose
- the middle number in a set of data
- a value that lies outside the normal set of values
- A collection of data with the same characteristics
- Data with two variables
- An expression which can be assigned to any set of values
- Collection of data from a whole population
Down
- A data set with two modes
- A set of data put into categories
- Collection of data from multiple sources
- data obtained from first hand experience
- when a shape is exactly the same when flipped, slid or turned over
- Most frequent appearing number
- the difference between the highest and the lowest numbers
- where the infomation comes from
- Is the set average of a set of values
19 Clues: A collection of facts • Data with two variables • A data set with two modes • Most frequent appearing number • when you make sense of the data • where the infomation comes from • A set of data put into categories • the middle number in a set of data • Is the set average of a set of values • Collection of data from multiple sources • data obtained from first hand experience • ...
Unit 10 sõnavara 2023-01-26
20 Clues: ots • münt • džäss • kutse • kutse • kiilas • kesköö • kotkas • tähtis • suurus • teooria • kükitama • hüüdnimi • keskpäev • kergesti • eksitama • pilvelõhkuja • sõrmega toksima • kindel; veedunud • võidusõiduhobune
wg;uwrjskn 2023-08-19
Across
- one-to-one correspondence between two sets
- A numerical or constant factor in an algebraic term
- A measure of how much the values of a random variable vary around the expected value
- A three-dimensional analog of a polygon
- A prime number that's one less than a power of 2
- A type of integral with specific limits of integration
- The ratio of the vertical change to the horizontal change between two points in the line
- mathematical study of slopes, areas and rates of change
- The term used to describe ideas, theories or concepts that appear to be mathematical, but lack the rigor logic or validity of genuine mathematics(X)
- A 3D geometric shape with 12 flat faces, 20 vertices and 30 edges
- Infinity symbols mathematical name
- A type of isomorphism that describes bijective mapping of a mathematical structure onto itself while preserving the structures properties and relationships (x)
- A quadrilateral in which opposite sides are parallel and equal in length
- A straight line that a curve approaches but does not touch or cross as the curve extends towards infinity or approaches certain limits
- A rectangular arrangement of numbers, symbols or expressions organized into rows and columns (X)
- Property of being limited, bounded or having a definite size, quantity or extent
- quantities with magnitude and direction
- systematic explanation of a phenomenon
Down
- A straight line that touches a curve at a single point without crossing it
- center value of a given set of values or data
- A graphical representation of data distribution
- A mathematical expression consisting of two terms, such as 3x + 2y
- The ratio of the circle's circumference to it's diameter
- ordered collection of elements arranged in rows and columns
- The region enclosed by a curve and the x-axis, often calculated using intergrals
- An outcome or result of a random experiment
- The father of Geometry
- A possible result of an experiment or an event
- The study of properties that are preserved through continuous deformation such as stretching, bending and shrinking
- The relationship between elements of one set and the elements of another set
- A subset of the vector space that itself is a vector space
- Events that occur without any predictable pattern
- A subset of a population used to make inferences about the entire group
- Mathematical structure that abstracts the notion of independence and dependance among elements in the set
- A straight line connecting two points on a curve on a curved surface
35 Clues: The father of Geometry • Infinity symbols mathematical name • systematic explanation of a phenomenon • A three-dimensional analog of a polygon • quantities with magnitude and direction • one-to-one correspondence between two sets • An outcome or result of a random experiment • center value of a given set of values or data • A possible result of an experiment or an event • ...
Group Dynamics 2021-12-07
Across
- Groups, focus on interpersonal process and problem-solving strategies that stress conscious thoughts, feelings, and behavior
- integration, focus on differences, uses techniques drawn from many approaches, and is based on a systematic selection of techniques
- group includes a movement from talking about problems to talking about and creating solutions
- groups, focus on developing members/ cognitive, affective, and behavioral skills through a structured set of procedures
- not a rigid set of structures that prescribes, step by step, what and how you should function as a leader
- group that is limited, have a preset time for termination, have a process orientation, and are professionally led
Down
- perspective, holds that we define ourselves by our choices
- groups, helps individual group members remediate psychological problems and interpersonal problems of living
- Consent, process of presenting basic information about a group to potential group participants to assist them in deciding whether to enter the group and how to participate in it
- Groups, common in many organizations and agencies, and they include committees, planing groups, staff development etc.
- existential and phenomenological approach based on the assumption that individuals and their behavior must be understood in the context of their ongoing relationship with the present environment
- supplements clinical judgement
12 Clues: supplements clinical judgement • perspective, holds that we define ourselves by our choices • group includes a movement from talking about problems to talking about and creating solutions • not a rigid set of structures that prescribes, step by step, what and how you should function as a leader • ...
Science project 2018-08-21
Across
- is an undulation or waves in the stratified rocks of the earth's crust
- rock that form from the cooling and solidification of either magma or lava
- the thin outermost solid layer of the earth
- imaginary line on the spheroids surface
- the boundary between the solid lithosphere and the plastic asthenosphere
- this theory proposes that the universe could collapse to the state where it began
- breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces
- this theory states that the universe looks the same no matter what
- processes that originates in the interior of the earth
- a flattened disk with a bulging center and dusty spiral arms
- this theory is said that gas clouds were captured by our sun
- composed mostly of high colored, less dense minerals like quartz and feldspar
- professionals that study minerals
- movement of the earth around the sun on its orbit
- this theory stated that our world is said to have collided with a smaller planet
- imaginary line from north to south
- rocks that form from exposure to intense heat or pessure
- rock below the asthenosphere outside the core
- according to it, the sun and its planets supposedly condensed out of swirling eddies of cold, dark, interstellar clouds of gas and dust
- a rock that is not solid, not really liquid, but moves really slowly
- layers of the earth based on its physical state
- movement of the earth on its own axis
- this theory says that our planets and moons were wandering around and it was captured by the gravity of our sun
- solid nickel and iron
- transfering of rocks on other places
- kind of metamorphism that occurs when rocks undergo metamorphism because they come in contact with a heat source
- is a planar or gently curved fracture in the rocks of the earth's crust. Caused by tension or compression
- consists of heavy metals (nickle and iron)
Down
- this theory states that the universe began as an incredibly hot, dense point
- the study of rocks, their classification and their history
- is the phenomenon of eruption of molten rock onto the surface of the earth
- an inorganic naturally occuring solid that has a definite chemical chemical and atomic structure
- study of the universe as a whole
- solid layer that includes the crust and upper mantle
- the earth's tilt is incined 23.5° from the ___
- is the broken pieces of the earth's crust
- this theory says that our sun burst one day, and all our planets came from it
- this theory stated that our planets, moons, and the sun all spun off from a collision between stars
- is a vibration on the surface of the earth caused by sudden release of enormous pressure
- are caused by the very hot material at the deepest part of the mantle rising, then cooling, and sinking again
- layers of he earth based on what the layer is made of
- thickest layer of the earth
- composed mostly of dark colored, dense minerals containing compounds of iron and magnesium
- rocks that form from the compaction and cementation of sediments
- liquid nickel and iron
- the plastic layer of the earth
- deflects or traps the continual stream of high-energy, charged particles coming from the sun
- studies of celestial object
- kind of metamorphism that occurs when rocks undergo increased temperatures and pressures and is typically associated with the formation of mountain belts
- processes that originates on the surface of the earth
50 Clues: solid nickel and iron • liquid nickel and iron • thickest layer of the earth • studies of celestial object • the plastic layer of the earth • study of the universe as a whole • professionals that study minerals • imaginary line from north to south • transfering of rocks on other places • movement of the earth on its own axis • imaginary line on the spheroids surface • ...
Chapter 2 Crossword Puzzle 2025-10-16
Across
- person responsible for the theory states eight stages in which people must successfully resolve a psychological and/or social conflict before moving to the next stage.
- person responsible for the theory that the social and cultural environment shapes human cognitive development.
- person responsible for the theory based on the assumption that people are affected by rewards and punishments, but their reaction to rewards and punishments are filtered by their own perceptions, thoughts, and motivations.
- person responsible for the theory states four stages of cognitive development explaining how people learn/process information.
Down
- person responsible for the theory that behaviors are associated with emotional responses.
- person responsible for the theory that behaviors are repeated when reinforced.
- person responsible for the theory states three different levels of thinking that people go through in making moral decisions.
- person responsible for the theory states events that happened early in life affect a person for years to come.
8 Clues: person responsible for the theory that behaviors are repeated when reinforced. • person responsible for the theory that behaviors are associated with emotional responses. • person responsible for the theory that the social and cultural environment shapes human cognitive development. • ...
Chapter 2 Crossword Puzzle 2025-10-16
Across
- person responsible for the theory that states eight stages in which people must successfully resolve a psychological and/or social conflict before moving to the next stage.
- person responsible for the theory that the social and cultural environment shapes human cognitive development.
- person responsible for the theory based on the assumption that people are affected by rewards and punishments, but their reaction to rewards and punishments are filtered by their own perceptions, thoughts, and motivations.
- person responsible for the theory that states four stages of cognitive development explaining how people learn/process information.
Down
- person responsible for the theory that behaviors are associated with emotional responses.
- person responsible for the theory that behaviors are repeated when reinforced.
- person responsible for the theory that states three different levels of thinking that people go through in making moral decisions.
- person responsible for the theory that states events that happened early in life affect a person for years to come.
8 Clues: person responsible for the theory that behaviors are repeated when reinforced. • person responsible for the theory that behaviors are associated with emotional responses. • person responsible for the theory that the social and cultural environment shapes human cognitive development. • ...
SLA Class Activity 2020-11-29
Across
- the type of analysis that compares between two language to predict errors
- proponent of input hypothesis
- a language system created by a second language learner
Down
- habit formation
- theory from vygotsky
- the theory that works with a universal mechanism for first language acquisition
- critic of behaviorism
- the theory that works with something similar to universalist theory
8 Clues: habit formation • theory from vygotsky • critic of behaviorism • proponent of input hypothesis • a language system created by a second language learner • the theory that works with something similar to universalist theory • the type of analysis that compares between two language to predict errors • ...
psychology ;) 2022-03-01
Across
- A psychological defense mechanism proposed by Anna Freud in which an individual attributes unwanted thoughts, feelings and motives onto another person.
- unconscious mind consists of the processes in the mind which occur automatically and are not available to introspection and include thought processes, memories, interests, and motivations.
- Denial is a defense mechanism proposed by Anna Freud which involves a refusal to accept reality, thus blocking external events from awareness.
- "Believing the opposite," is a psychological defense mechanism in which a person goes beyond denial and behaves in the opposite way to which he or she thinks or feels.
- The personality that an individual projects to others, as differentiated from the authentic self
- 2 of three concepts in psychoanalytic theory describing distinct, interacting agents in the psychic apparatus.
- Danish-German-American developmental psychologist and psychoanalyst known for his theory on psychological development of human beings.
- Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. Jung's work has been influential in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology, and religious studies.
- An unconscious aspect of the personality that the conscious ego does not identify in itself
- Universal, inborn models of people, behaviors, or personalities that play a role in influencing human behavior.
- stages The driving force behind behavior.
- An unconscious defense mechanism employed by the ego to keep disturbing or threatening thoughts from becoming conscious.
Down
- stages A comprehensive psychoanalytic theory that identifies a series of eight stages that a healthy developing individual should pass through from infancy to late adulthood.
- The part of the unconscious mind which is derived from ancestral memory and experience and is common to all humankind, as distinct from the individual's unconscious.
- The redirection of an impulse (usually aggression) onto a powerless substitute target. The target can be a person or an object that can serve as a symbolic substitute.
- The characteristic sets of behaviors, cognition's, and emotional patterns that evolve from biological and environmental factors.
- behaviors people use to separate themselves from unpleasant events, actions, or thoughts.
- 1 of three concepts in psychoanalytic theory describing distinct, interacting agents in the psychic apparatus.
- A defense mechanism proposed by Anna Freud involving a cognitive distortion of "the facts" to make an event or an impulse less threatening. We do it often enough on a fairly conscious level when we provide ourselves with excuses.
- 3 of three concepts in psychoanalytic theory describing distinct, interacting agents in the psychic apparatus.
- the theory of personality organization and the dynamics of personality development that guides psychoanalysis, a clinical method for treating psychopathology.
- Austrian neurologist who is perhaps most known as the founder of psychoanalysis.
22 Clues: stages The driving force behind behavior. • Austrian neurologist who is perhaps most known as the founder of psychoanalysis. • behaviors people use to separate themselves from unpleasant events, actions, or thoughts. • An unconscious aspect of the personality that the conscious ego does not identify in itself • ...
The Enlightenment 2020-01-23
Across
- contract : an implicit agreement among the members of a society to cooperate for social benefits
- Galilei : an Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath or the "father of observational astronomy"
- : a European intellectual movement of the late 17th and 18th centuries emphasizing reason and individualism rather than tradition
- : belonging or pertaining to a revival of classic styles or something that is held to resemble classic styles, as in art, literature, music
- Locke : English philosopher and physician, widely regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers and commonly known as the "Father of Liberalism".
- Newton : an English mathematician, physicist, astronomer, theologian, and author who is widely recognized as one of the most influential scientists of all time and as a key figure in the scientific revolution.
- Revolution : a series of events that marked the emergence of modern science during the early modern period, when developments in mathematics, physics, astronomy, biology and chemistry transformed views of society about nature
- : a belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge rather than on religious belief or emotional response.
- : belief in the existence of a creator who does not intervene in the universe
- method : this method involves making observations, forming questions, making hypotheses, doing an experiment, analyzing the data, and forming a conclusion
- de Montesquieu : a French judge, man of letters, and political philosopher and the principal source of the theory of separation of powers, which is implemented in many constitutions throughout the world.
- theory : a theory in which the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets all orbit the Earth
Down
- : a French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher famous for his wit, his criticism of Christianity, as well as his advocacy of freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and separation of church and state.
- theory : a theory in which the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun at the center of the Solar System
- Rousseau : a Genevan philosopher, writer and composer whose political philosophy influenced the progress of the Enlightenment throughout Europe and the development of modern political, economic and educational thought.
- the Great : reigned from 1762 to 1796, expanded the Russian Empire, improved administration, and vigorously pursued the policy of Westernization.
- : one of the deistic or materialistic writers and thinkers of the 18th century French Enlightenment.
- : A salon is a gathering of people under the roof of an inspiring host, held partly to amuse one another and partly to refine the taste and increase the knowledge of the participants through conversation.
- : relating to or denoting a style of European architecture, music, and art of the 17th and 18th centuries that followed mannerism and is characterized by ornate detail.
- despot : is an authoritarian leader who exercises his political power according to the principles of the Enlightenment.
- Wollstonecraft : an English writer, philosopher, and advocate of women's rights.
21 Clues: : belief in the existence of a creator who does not intervene in the universe • Wollstonecraft : an English writer, philosopher, and advocate of women's rights. • theory : a theory in which the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets all orbit the Earth • contract : an implicit agreement among the members of a society to cooperate for social benefits • ...
Sophie Vibes Crossword 2026-03-29
Across
- Conditions that shape meaning
- Sport you coach
- Ethics based on maximising overall happiness
- Constructed sense of self
- Economic penalties imposed between states
- Theory that reality is socially constructed
- Movement across places (you love this)
- Capacity to influence behaviour or outcomes
- Relationship between texts
- Writer of “the master's tools” critique
- Statement that contradicts itself yet reveals truth
- Management of international relations
- Opposition to dominant power structures
- Study of knowledge and belief
- Imagined society where everything is wrong
- Study of being and existence
- Highest NCEA achievement band
- Language associated with your leadership role
- Legislative institution of governance
- Study of what ought to be
- Rule by technical experts
- Structured way of speaking about reality
- Direct vote by citizens on an issue
- International body for global governance
- State frequently analysed in geopolitical discourse
- Mechanism of selecting leaders
- Transitional space between destinations
- Capital city you live in
- Type of writing you repeatedly produce
- Feeling of being part of something
- Field you intend to study
- Organised account of events or ideas
- Awareness of inevitable death
- Rule based on ability (in theory)
- Shared systems of meaning and practice
Down
- Small humans you are responsible for
- System where legitimacy derives from the people
- Feeling of separation from society
- Imagined perfect society that probably can't exist
- Theory emphasising cooperation and institutions
- Long-term relational obligation (slightly terrifying)
- Supreme authority within territory
- Ethics based on duty and rules
- Presence of multiple meanings
- Rapid and fundamental political change
- System governing valid reasoning
- Discipline concerned with fundamental questions of existence
- Condition of structured stability
- Reflective sadness with aesthetic undertones
- Theory rejecting fixed meaning
- System of ideas shaping perception of the world
- Administrative machinery of government
- Absence of imposed authority structures
- Tension between conflicting ideas
- Theory prioritising state survival and power
- Idea that life lacks inherent meaning but we search anyway
- Socially accepted form of power
- Theory that meaning comes from systems not individuals
- Rule by a small powerful elite
- Study of power in relation to geography
- Art of persuasion through language
- Method of analysing contradictions in texts
- Persistent feeling of existential unease
- Rule by one individual
- Fourteen-line poem often about love or death
- Justification of political rule
- Dominance of one group over others (often cultural)
- Structured problem requiring solution
- Rejection of objective meaning or value
69 Clues: Sport you coach • Rule by one individual • Capital city you live in • Constructed sense of self • Study of what ought to be • Rule by technical experts • Field you intend to study • Relationship between texts • Study of being and existence • Conditions that shape meaning • Presence of multiple meanings • Study of knowledge and belief • Highest NCEA achievement band • ...
Maths Portfolio 2022-05-21
Across
- are algebraic expressions that consist of variables and coefficients.
- refers generally to the elementary aspects of the theory of numbers, arts of mensuration, and numerical computation
- a quantity that may assume any one of a set of values
- are a set of values which helps to show the exact position of a point in the coordinate plane.
- a rule or principle, especially in mathematics, that can be shown to be true
- is a line that intersects a curve at a minimum of two distinct points
Down
- is a branch of mathematics that studies the sizes, shapes, positions angles, and dimensions of things
- is a number or any symbol representing a constant value that is multiplied by the variable of a single term or the terms of a polynomial.
- A proven statement used for proving another statement
- meeting a curve or surface in a single point if a sufficiently small interval is considered straight line tangent to a curve
- is a branch of mathematics that studies relationships between side lengths and angles of triangles.
- is a shape consisting of all points in a plane that are at a given distance from a given point, the centre.
12 Clues: A proven statement used for proving another statement • a quantity that may assume any one of a set of values • are algebraic expressions that consist of variables and coefficients. • is a line that intersects a curve at a minimum of two distinct points • a rule or principle, especially in mathematics, that can be shown to be true • ...
Test Vocabulary 2023-01-09
Across
- an assertion of the truth of something, typically one that is disputed or in doubt.
- An argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- A reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event.
- a particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view.
- A view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
Down
- Text structures refer to the way authors organize information in text.
- Context clues are hints found within a sentence, paragraph, or passage that a reader can use to understand the meanings of new or unfamiliar words.
- a settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically one that is reflected in a person's behavior.
- Text features include all the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text.
- A thing that is known or proved to be true.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
12 Clues: A thing that is known or proved to be true. • a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event. • Text structures refer to the way authors organize information in text. • a particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view. • an assertion of the truth of something, typically one that is disputed or in doubt. • ...
test vocabulary 2023-01-09
Across
- a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event.
- hints found within a sentence, paragraph, or passage that a reader can use to understand the meanings of new or unfamiliar words.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- a reason or or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
- describing a method of shooting a scene or film that expresses the attitude of the director or writer toward the material or of a character in a scene.
Down
- the way authors organize information in text.
- a settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically one that is reflected in a person's behavior.
- all the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text.
- a thing that is known or proved to be true.
- a state or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
- a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
12 Clues: a thing that is known or proved to be true. • the way authors organize information in text. • a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event. • all the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text. • a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge. • ...
sensation and perception 2013-02-14
Across
- Constancy perception of the size of object remains the same regardless of changes in visual field
- receptor cells detect brightness, located in the outer edge of the retina
- height and amplitude of sound waves
- opening in the iris, changes due to light and emotional state
- complexity and shape of sound waves
- brain fills in missing pieces of a visual image
- Parallax Near objects seem to move more rapidly than far away objects
- organized whole, shape, or form
- irregular sound waves; affects psychological and physical well being
- adaptation change in receptor activity due to prolonged exposure to unchanging stimuli
- Perspective parallel lines appear to converge at a distance
- arousal of a sense organ
- intensity of lightwaves
- difference in wavelengths;"color"
- Theory theory which concerns hearing low pitch sounds
- how you interpret information
- buds/pupelae located on tongue and roof of mouth; decode molecules of food or drink to identify them
- threshold minimum stimulus you can detect 50% of the time
- and Brightness Constancy perception of color or brightness of object stays constant despite a change in visual field
- colorblindness Diffuculty seeing shades of blue and yellow
- outer, fleshy ear, gathers sound and directs it into the ear
- Theory theory for hearing high pitch sound waves which stimulate different places of the basilar membrane
- of Pragnanz tendency to see things in their simplest form
- purity of wavelength
- colored part of the eye, muscle that contracts the pupil
- a perceptual cue in which we group together things that are near one another
- beneath cornea, clear tissue, bends light rays so the retina can focus
- Gradient the closer something is, the more detail one can perceive
- receptor cells, detect color, located in the center of the retina
- sense sense of equilibrium; located in inner ear; deals with motion sickness
- Ground Perception minds have tendencies to organize pictures as separate enitities from the background
- Analysis A step-by-step approach, break down objects by parts and match with templates in the brain to figure them out
- clear, outer covering, protects the interior
- Membrane Piece of skin streched over the entrance of the ear; vibrates to sound; separates the middle from the outer ear, eardrum
- Processing sensory information is sent to the brain via sensory neurons to analyze
- Binocular cues,retina bulges when things get closer
- tiny hairs that receive odor molecules; act as receptors in nose and as filters
- nerve endings sense light pressure
- spectrum wavelengths of light which can be seen by the human eye
- theory/trichromatic theory malfunction of cones which causes colorblindness
- light Comes directly from the source, it has not been broken down into frequencies
- skin sensation warmth, coldness, pain, pressure
- snail shaped part of the ear filled with fluid and small hairs that vibrate to incoming sound
Down
- olfaction; receptors located in mucous membrane
- Constancy perception of the shape of object remains constant despite changes in the visual field
- contains receptor cells, image forms here and attaches to the optic nerve
- Frequency or rate of sound waves
- spot area in each eye where you cannot see because this is where the optic nerve connects to the retina
- Matching Theory look at the whole and match with template in the brain to figure it out
- Processing templates in the brain give meaning to what one is seeing, then the information is sent
- white part of the eye, provides protection and structure
- perception controversial idea that messages below absolute threshold can influence behavior
- detection theory no abolute threshold because thresholds change with a variety of factors like fatigue, attention, etc
- A measure of how loud a sound is
- sense joints, ligaments, muscles; allows bodies to move in space
- colorblindness Difficulty seeing shades of red and green
- deafness deafness due to damage to the bones of the middle ear ; is correctable
- Vision eyes combine to create one visual image
- colorblindness Complete color blindness
- change in curvature of lens to focus eye sight
- nerve smells transfer to this then sent to temporal lobe
- Feature Detector theory Theory that says you need to practice seeing things during a critical period of development (before 2 years of age)
- chasm junction where the two optic nerves cross
- Perspective The farther away something is, the more blurry it looks. The closer it is, the clearer it looks
- Knowing what is close to you and what is farther away based on one object blocking the other
- acuity how accurate is perception
- corpuscle detect deep pressure
- consciously focusing on a limited stimuli
- Membrane part of the cochlea which connects to the auditory nerves and takes information to the temporal lobe
- threshold amount of change necessary for you to detect a change in the stimulus 50% of the time
- a perceptual cue in which we group like things together
- Noticeable Difference amount it took for one to notice a change
- deafness not treatable; damage to auditory nerve system; problems with high pitch
- Process Theory Something is wrong with the retina and the thalamus, colors don't block
- Theory part of the occipital lobe malfunctions which causes color blindness
- law the greater the original stimulus, the greater the change needed to detect a difference
- Cliff Walk and Gibson's apparatus used to show depth perception in children
- After-Image The firing of the cones not used after viewing something steadily in order to bring the visual system back into balance
- center of the retina, all cones are located here
79 Clues: purity of wavelength • intensity of lightwaves • arousal of a sense organ • how you interpret information • corpuscle detect deep pressure • organized whole, shape, or form • Frequency or rate of sound waves • A measure of how loud a sound is • difference in wavelengths;"color" • acuity how accurate is perception • nerve endings sense light pressure • ...
NoonSoc104-SocialConflictAndMarx 2014-02-14
Across
- Classes are ________, upward and downward class mobility is possible.
- a form of social stratification based on income and access to resources
- The Labor Theory of _________ is Marx's economic theory of capitalism's inherent exploitive nature.
- This is an example of superstructure in a traditional Marxist model of Culture.
- _______ are to some extent, achieved rather than ascribed at birth.
Down
- Karl Marx's theory of ________ moves through predictable stages.
- the first stage in the Marxist Theory of History?
- the tendency to have several types of relationships with the same person
- where economic wealth is distributed equally and means of productions and factories are owned by the workers
- Mode of production. (Feudalism, capitalism, socialism.)
10 Clues: the first stage in the Marxist Theory of History? • Mode of production. (Feudalism, capitalism, socialism.) • Karl Marx's theory of ________ moves through predictable stages. • _______ are to some extent, achieved rather than ascribed at birth. • Classes are ________, upward and downward class mobility is possible. • ...
SR 2025-11-14
Across
- Clue: The study of the structure of living organisms
- Clue: A theory that claims the earth is the center of the universe
- Clue: The primary tool used to examine celestial objects
- Clue: The scientific study of the properties of matter and how it changes
- Clue: A tool used to examine extremely tiny objects
- Clue: The scientist who is known for creating the heliocentric theory
Down
- Clue: The scientist who was under house arrest for nine years
- Clue: The study of space and the universe
- Clue: A theory that claims the earth orbits the sun
- Clue: The scientist who is known for creating the geocentric theory
10 Clues: Clue: The study of space and the universe • Clue: A theory that claims the earth orbits the sun • Clue: A tool used to examine extremely tiny objects • Clue: The study of the structure of living organisms • Clue: The primary tool used to examine celestial objects • Clue: The scientist who was under house arrest for nine years • ...
Scientific Revolution - Sasha Rose 2026-03-26
Across
- Italian scientist who was put on trial by the Catholic Church for supporting heliocentric theory
- Device that allows for closer view of sun, moon, planets, and stars
- French philosopher who used logic and mathematics to learn about the world
- English scientist who came up with law of gravity and physics
- Theory that says the sun is at the center of the universe
- An explanation that can be tested
Down
- Polish scientist who came up with heliocentric theory
- Theory that says Earth is at the center of the universe
- Device that magnifies small objects
- German astronomer who discovered that the planets have elliptical orbits
10 Clues: An explanation that can be tested • Device that magnifies small objects • Polish scientist who came up with heliocentric theory • Theory that says Earth is at the center of the universe • Theory that says the sun is at the center of the universe • English scientist who came up with law of gravity and physics • ...
Mathematics 2014-08-11
Across
- set/Common elements
- expression/Collection of algebraic symbol represents a number
- number assume exactly 1 value
- defined real number that exactly 1 number
- sets/It has same elements
- does not matter
- exponent/Any no or expression raised from 0 is equal to 1
- set/It contains definite number of elements
- defined collection of distinct object
Down
- set/No common element
- sets/It has same number of elements
- form/The exponent of a power indicates how many times the box multiplies
- denoting a quantity or expressive w/c can assume
- coefficient
- set/Totality of elements under consideration
- property/Order does not matter
- set/The counting element has no end
- set of an algebraic sum
- sum/Algebraic expression counting
19 Clues: coefficient • does not matter • set/Common elements • set/No common element • set of an algebraic sum • sets/It has same elements • number assume exactly 1 value • property/Order does not matter • sum/Algebraic expression counting • sets/It has same number of elements • set/The counting element has no end • defined collection of distinct object • ...
Motivation 2026-01-13
Across
- Inner drive that pushes a person to act
- A need for friendship, belonging, and social interaction
- Rewards that come from outside the individual
- Theory that focuses on fairness and comparison with others
- Need for respect, recognition, and self-worth
- Highest level of need in Maslow’s hierarchy
- Theory that suggests employees are motivated by hygiene and motivator factors
- Theory that explains motivation using expectancy, instrumentality, and valence
- The belief that good performance will be rewarded
Down
- A reward given to employees based on performance
- Process of influencing people to work willingly toward organizational goals
- The force that initiates, directs, and sustains behavior toward goals
- A theory stating that people are motivated by unmet needs arranged in a hierarchy
- The desire to perform a task for its own sake
- Belief that effort will lead to good performance
15 Clues: Inner drive that pushes a person to act • Highest level of need in Maslow’s hierarchy • Rewards that come from outside the individual • Need for respect, recognition, and self-worth • The desire to perform a task for its own sake • A reward given to employees based on performance • Belief that effort will lead to good performance • ...
Daily Crossword 2017-02-26
Across
- The meaning of Bourgeoisie.
- Another term for middle class.
- A non-interventionism for the workings of the free market.
- Someone who creates and runs their own business.
- What is an organized association of workers?
- What is a the theory that claims that contagious-diseases are caused by micro-organisms?
- Development of Industries.
- What is the name of a revolution that was the rapid development of industry?
- A word that defined the 1st currents of socialist.
- How merchandise is kept in warehouses.
- Who wrote "Das Kapital" and "The Communism Manifesto"?
- The idea that actions are right if they are useful or benefit a majority.
- Term for working-class.
- A large company.
Down
- What is the name of a member of the group of English workers who destroyed machinery?
- What is a negotiation between an employer and trade union called?
- An important machine created by Eli Whitney.
- Who was the co-founder of the Marxist Theory with Karl Marx?
- The principle that Great Britain ran by in 1945.
- Term for work stoppage.
- What is the name of a working-class movement in 1838-57?
- Term for creating an area to be more urban.
- Land that is owned by an owner, and is generally rented out in exchange of money.
- One of the main demands in the "The Declaration of Sentiments" by Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
- Where was the 1st Women's Rights Convention held?
- Name of a theory that Karl Marx studied and wrote books about.
- The belief that all people are equal.
- A theory opposite of Communism.
28 Clues: A large company. • Term for work stoppage. • Term for working-class. • Development of Industries. • The meaning of Bourgeoisie. • Another term for middle class. • A theory opposite of Communism. • The belief that all people are equal. • How merchandise is kept in warehouses. • Term for creating an area to be more urban. • An important machine created by Eli Whitney. • ...
Vocab 2017-12-13
Across
- Relating to or characterized by belief in the existence of a god or gods.
- The science that deals with the earth's physical structure and substance its history and the processes that act on it.
- The science of the origin and development of the universe.
- The relationship between cause and effect
- The remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock.
- Not changing in form or character; remaining the same in all cases and at all times
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted chiefly from sudden violent and unusual events.
- The use of fallacious arguments especially with the intention of deceiving.
- Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature a supernatural being.
- A surface of contact between two groups of unconformable strata.
- Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature.
- The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
Down
- The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- The view that everything there is is actual.
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted from the action of continuous and uniform processes.
- The theory of knowledge especially with regard to its methods validity and scope.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
- A philosophical viewpoint according to which everything arises from natural properties and causes and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted.
- Insulting abusive or highly critical language.
20 Clues: The first five books of the Hebrew Bible • The relationship between cause and effect • The view that everything there is is actual. • Insulting abusive or highly critical language. • Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature. • The science of the origin and development of the universe. • The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • ...
Vocab 2017-12-13
Across
- The remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- A philosophical viewpoint according to which everything arises from natural properties and causes and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted.
- The use of fallacious arguments especially with the intention of deceiving.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
- Not changing in form or character; remaining the same in all cases and at all times
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted from the action of continuous and uniform processes.
- The science that deals with the earth's physical structure and substance its history and the processes that act on it.
- The view that everything there is is actual.
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted chiefly from sudden violent and unusual events.
- Relating to or characterized by belief in the existence of a god or gods.
Down
- The theory of knowledge especially with regard to its methods validity and scope.
- Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature a supernatural being.
- Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature.
- A surface of contact between two groups of unconformable strata.
- The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
- The relationship between cause and effect
- Insulting abusive or highly critical language.
- The science of the origin and development of the universe.
- The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
20 Clues: The first five books of the Hebrew Bible • The relationship between cause and effect • The view that everything there is is actual. • Insulting abusive or highly critical language. • Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature. • The science of the origin and development of the universe. • The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • ...
BioPsych Chapter 14 Crossword 2017-04-18
Across
- theory states that sleep occurs due to less sensory input. Give the D only.
- a CLOCK that regulates sleep are controlled by an internal timing mech. First C only.
- name of a mutated gene. OAT.
- happens in sleep where you stop breathing from time to time at night. A word only.
- brief periods of sleep like 2 or 3 seconds long.
- excessive sleep
- cessation of benzodiazepine therapy after chronic use. Craig David says it feels like.
- a Synthesis Theory basing on the observation of the brain during REM sending active signals to the Cerebral Cortex.
- a THEORY states that being awake disrupts the homeostasis of the body. Sleep is required.
- other term for sleep-talking.
- hallucinations that has dreamlike experiences during wakefulness.
- inability to move as one is falling asleep. P word only.
Down
- largest and slowest of EEG waves. 1-2hz. Give the D.
- stage where low voltage, high frequency but slower than of wakefulness. Before Stage 2.
- gene encodes a receptor protein that binds to a neuropeptide.
- a FUNCTION where cognitive abilities appears on the PreFrontal.
- effect of SLEEP when one is feeling groggy for several minutes. S word only.
- hormone synthesized from the N.T. Serotonin.
- a THEORY states that we sleep due to the internal 24hour Timing Mech.
- substance that adjust the timing of internal biological rhythms.
- a device or method used in measuring REM during REM
- recurring losses of muscle tone during wakefulness. flexible cat.
- example of a Zeitgebers. extreme tiredness due to flying too high.
- disorder where you fall asleep in inappropriate conditions.
- collective term of stages 3 and 4 in sleep. First S only.
25 Clues: excessive sleep • name of a mutated gene. OAT. • other term for sleep-talking. • hormone synthesized from the N.T. Serotonin. • brief periods of sleep like 2 or 3 seconds long. • a device or method used in measuring REM during REM • largest and slowest of EEG waves. 1-2hz. Give the D. • inability to move as one is falling asleep. P word only. • ...
Midterm Review: PEOPLE 2023-12-07
Across
- Linguist who hypothesized about universal grammar and a critical period
- Conditioned fear in poor Little Albert
- Created the most widely used IQ test today, the WAIS
- Worked at Stanford to modify Binet's assessment in order to create the first widely used IQ test, the Stanford-Binet
- Considered the "Father" of classical conditioning; taught dogs to salivate to the sound of a tone
- Social Learning Theory/observational learning; demonstrated with the Bobo Doll
- Worked with Sperry to study split-brain patients (severing of the corpus callosum)
- Discovered this area of the brain, responsible for speech production
- Triarchic theory of intelligence; practical, creative, analytical
- Commissioned by the French government to create a placement test for French schoolchildren
- Theory of evolution and natural selection, ideas were later used to apply to human behavior (evolutionary psychology)
Down
- Car crash study; misinformation effect; eyewitness testimony
- Considered the "Father" of operant conditioning; created a "Box" to positively and negatively reinforce rats to press a lever
- "G-factor" of intelligence
- Founded the first psychology laboratory marking the beginning of psychology as a science
- Forgetting Curve and random nonsense syllables are easier to relearn the more you practice on Day 1
- Discovered this area of the brain, responsible for speech comprehension
- Psychoanalytic approach; unconscious motives drive behavior; role of childhood trauma
- His "Magic Number" is 7 plus/minus 2 (the amount of info we can hold in short term memory
- Theory of multiple intelligences; his include interpersonal, logical-mathematical, and musical
- Created a mathematical formula for calculating the "just noticeable difference" or difference threshold
- Taste aversion as a classically conditioned response
22 Clues: "G-factor" of intelligence • Conditioned fear in poor Little Albert • Created the most widely used IQ test today, the WAIS • Taste aversion as a classically conditioned response • Car crash study; misinformation effect; eyewitness testimony • Triarchic theory of intelligence; practical, creative, analytical • ...
