set theory Crossword Puzzles
Communicating: Speaking and Understanding Language 2024-03-09
Across
- ________listening test is noninvasive; thus, it can be administered to healthy individuals.
- Complex form of communication.Compared to other species, it is as high productivity.
- A German neurologist that made significant contribution to the understanding of language processing.
- Three common theories of cerebral asymmetry are the analytic–synthetic theory, the motor theory, and the _______ theory.
- Surgeons have severed the corpus callosum as a treatment for severe ________.
- Perspective posits that language acquisition is primarily driven by innate biological factors
- Human brain is __________. The left hemisphere has somewhat different functions from the right hemisphere.
- A set of axons where the left and right hemispheres exchange information.
- People who have undergone surgery to the corpus callosum
- Language has been called a human ________ because it is so readily and universally learned by infants.
- It is a perspective that emphasizes the role of environmental influences in shaping language development
- It plays a role in converting visual symbol into auditory representations and assigning meaning to written words.
- Both hemispheres control the trunk ______ and facial _______.
- received a Nobel Prize for his research on split-brain patients.
- Also known as acquired dyslexia
- is the area of frontal lobe cortex that lies just in front of the face area of the primary motor cortex; in the left hemisphere, it is the location of Broca’s area.
- Division of labor between the two hemispheres.
Down
- Chomsky's theory proposes that all human languages share a common underlying structure or set of grammatical rules.
- The neural pathway connects Broca's and Wernicke's areas
- in the wild do communicate with gesture, and investigators achieve better result by teaching them American sign language or other visual system.
- The analytic–synthetic theory of ________ asymmetry holds that there are two basic modes of thinking—an analytic mode and a synthetic mode–which have become segregated during the course of evolution in the left and right hemispheres.
- The two hemispheres of a split-brain patient can communicate via an external route; such external communication has been termed _______.
- Damage to the corpus callosum prevents the __________ from exchanging information.
- Support for this theory comes from reports that lesions that produce aphasia often produce other motor deficits
- in the mid 1980 sue savage Rumbaugh Duane Rumbaugh and their associates tried to teach a female ______ name matata no press symbol that lit when touched.
- It is a crucial for speech production and articulation
- Refers to difficulty with writing
- Futher suggest the property of stimulus argument children do not hear many examples of some of the grammatical structure they acquire.
- Responsible for language comprehension
- lies in the posterior region of the lateral fissure; it is thought to play a role in the comprehension of language and is often referred to as Wernicke’s area.
30 Clues: Also known as acquired dyslexia • Refers to difficulty with writing • Responsible for language comprehension • Division of labor between the two hemispheres. • It is a crucial for speech production and articulation • The neural pathway connects Broca's and Wernicke's areas • People who have undergone surgery to the corpus callosum • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- Created the six types of play
- Viewed children as plants
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- created Visible Learning
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- known as the father of evaluation
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- known as the father of daydreaming
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- developed theories about classroom management
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- focused her research on children's play
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
Down
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- Believed children are blank slates
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created the theory of moral development
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • Believed children are blank slates • known as the father of daydreaming • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERS AND MATHEMATICIANS 2024-10-28
Across
- Greek mathematician and engineer, famous for his principle in fluid dynamics.
- German philosopher, known for his concepts of the Übermensch and eternal recurrence.
- Italian philosopher, famous for his political treatise "The Prince."
- Greek philosopher, known for his philosophy on simple pleasures and happiness.
- German philosopher and mathematician, co-creator of calculus.
- British philosopher, known for his work on utilitarianism and liberalism.
- Ancient Greek philosopher, known for founding the Academy in Athens.
- German mathematician, known for contributions to number theory.
- French philosopher, famous for his wit and advocacy of freedom of speech.
- English mathematician, formulated the laws of motion and gravity.
- Greek mathematician, known for his theorem in geometry.
- British mathematician, pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence.
- German philosopher, known for his work on ethics and metaphysics.
- British philosopher and logician, known for his work on analytic philosophy.
- Greek mathematician, proposed the heliocentric model of the universe.
- mathematician and philosopher who worked on logic and set theory.
- English philosopher, known for his ideas on natural rights and empiricism.
Down
- Italian astronomer and physicist, confirmed heliocentrism through his observations.
- Austrian-British philosopher, known for his work on language and logic.
- French mathematician and philosopher, known for "Pascal’s Triangle" and probability theory.
- Scottish philosopher, famous for his work on skepticism and empiricism.
- Greek philosopher, a student of Aristotle, known for his work on music theory.
- French mathematician, famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem.
- Greek mathematician, known as the "father of geometry."
- Dutch philosopher, known for his work on ethics and rationalism.
- Greek philosopher, student of Plato and tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Greek philosopher, famous for his method of questioning and dialogues.
- French philosopher, famous for the phrase "I think, therefore I am."
- English philosopher, best known for his book "Leviathan" on political theory.
- Austrian logician, famous for his incompleteness theorems.
30 Clues: French mathematician, famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem. • Greek mathematician, known as the "father of geometry." • Greek mathematician, known for his theorem in geometry. • Austrian logician, famous for his incompleteness theorems. • German philosopher and mathematician, co-creator of calculus. • German mathematician, known for contributions to number theory. • ...
FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERS AND MATHEMATICIANS 2024-10-28
Across
- French mathematician, famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem.
- Ancient Greek philosopher, known for founding the Academy in Athens.
- French mathematician and philosopher, known for "Pascal’s Triangle" and probability theory.
- British philosopher, known for his work on utilitarianism and liberalism.
- Dutch philosopher, known for his work on ethics and rationalism.
- French philosopher, famous for the phrase "I think, therefore I am."
- German philosopher, known for his concepts of the Übermensch and eternal recurrence.
- Greek philosopher, known for his philosophy on simple pleasures and happiness.
- Greek philosopher, student of Plato and tutor of Alexander the Great.
- Italian philosopher, famous for his political treatise "The Prince."
- mathematician and philosopher who worked on logic and set theory.
- English mathematician, formulated the laws of motion and gravity.
- Greek mathematician, known for his theorem in geometry.
- British philosopher and logician, known for his work on analytic philosophy.
- Greek mathematician, known as the "father of geometry."
Down
- Greek mathematician, proposed the heliocentric model of the universe.
- German philosopher, known for his work on ethics and metaphysics.
- Austrian logician, famous for his incompleteness theorems.
- German mathematician, known for contributions to number theory.
- Austrian-British philosopher, known for his work on language and logic.
- English philosopher, known for his ideas on natural rights and empiricism.
- Scottish philosopher, famous for his work on skepticism and empiricism.
- Greek philosopher, famous for his method of questioning and dialogues.
- English philosopher, best known for his book "Leviathan" on political theory.
- Greek mathematician and engineer, famous for his principle in fluid dynamics.
- Greek philosopher, a student of Aristotle, known for his work on music theory.
- French philosopher, famous for his wit and advocacy of freedom of speech.
- Italian astronomer and physicist, confirmed heliocentrism through his observations.
- British mathematician, pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence.
- German philosopher and mathematician, co-creator of calculus.
30 Clues: French mathematician, famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem. • Greek mathematician, known for his theorem in geometry. • Greek mathematician, known as the "father of geometry." • Austrian logician, famous for his incompleteness theorems. • German philosopher and mathematician, co-creator of calculus. • German mathematician, known for contributions to number theory. • ...
Best Crossword Puzzle In Existence 2026-02-03
Across
- Formed when 2 oceanic plates pull away from each other
- Part of the Earth's mantle
- The theory that the sea floor is slowly expanding
- Created the theory of tectonic plates
- A set of volcanoes
- A magnetic force created by the Earth
- A sudden movement that causes intense shaking
- When 2 tectonic plates slide past each other
- Created the theory of seafloor spreading
- Layers that move and reshape easily
- Relating to sound
- When 2 tectonic plates push against each other
- A dark iron-rich igneous rock
- When 2 tectonic plates push away from each other
- When a tectonic plate moves under another
- Part of the Earth's crust
- Liquified through heat
- A landmass that existed long ago
- The theory that the Earth is divided into sections
- A material that is easy to reshape
- A steep area of the ocean
Down
- The part of the Earth's surface that is made of land
- Layers that don't change easily
- The sea floor expands from this point
- Waves that travel through the Earth
- A shell outside of the inner core
- Dense lava
- A process that can determine rock, fossil, or layer ages, find past locations of continents, and learn about the magnetic field
- Plates pushing outwards
- The theory that continents move over time
- Lava
- A type of rocky material
- Hard to move out of position
- When one continental plate and one oceanic plate collide and push against each other, this forms
- A layer in the center of the Earth
- When one tectonic plate goes under another
- Surface made out of water
- A layer of the Earth under the crust
- A section of the Earth
- An event where the magnetic field turns around
- A strong, lower part of the Earth's mantle
- The top layer of the Earth
42 Clues: Lava • Dense lava • Relating to sound • A set of volcanoes • A section of the Earth • Liquified through heat • Plates pushing outwards • A type of rocky material • Surface made out of water • Part of the Earth's crust • A steep area of the ocean • Part of the Earth's mantle • The top layer of the Earth • Hard to move out of position • A dark iron-rich igneous rock • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-09
Across
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- created Visible Learning
- developed theories about classroom management
- created the theory of moral development
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- known as the father of daydreaming
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- known as the father of evaluation
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- Viewed children as plants
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
Down
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
- Created the six types of play
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- focused her research on children's play
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- Believed children are blank slates
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of daydreaming • Believed children are blank slates • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- known as the father of evaluation
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- created the theory of moral development
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- Believed children are blank slates
Down
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- created Visible Learning
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- developed theories about classroom management
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- Created the six types of play
- known as the father of daydreaming
- focused her research on children's play
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- Viewed children as plants
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created the maturational-developmental theory
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • known as the father of evaluation • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of daydreaming • Believed children are blank slates • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
Scientific Methods in Psychology 2025-04-02
Across
- _______ definition: Procedures or operations that specify how to manipulate or measure a construct
- ______ validity: The extent to which causal statements about the relations among variables can be made
- A good theory explains how variables relate to one another
- A phenomenon studied by psychologists might not literally exist.
- ______ empiricism: Denies existence unless you can directly observe something
- A good theory must be able to make predictions that are open to empirical refutation
- ______ reasoning: If the premises are true (valid), then the conclusion is valid (General to Specific)
- "A testable prediction about how the world will behave if a theory is correct" (OpenStax, 2079).
- ____ statement: Vague, general statements about personality that seem specifically unique to an individual
- ______ variable: An element in the experiment being measured or observed Independent
- Similarity-Uniqueness ______: Everything has infinite similarities and differences
- Knowledge is developed through observation
- ______ fallacy: Mistaking the name of a phenomenon for an explanation
Down
- An element in the experiment being manipulated Behavioural variables - Any observable response of an organism
- ______ validity: The extent to which the findings of a study can be generalised beyond the study itself
- A system of theories, assumptions, and methods incorrectly regarded as scientific (aka false science)
- Must make specific, testable predictions that are confirmed by observation
- ______ empiricism: Accepts the existence of concepts via indirect observation
- A good theory is no more complex than it needs to be to explain behaviour (Simple)
- ______ reasoning: If it's true in a particular situation, assume it is true in general (Specific to General)
- "a well-developed set of ideas that propose an explanation for observed phenomena" (OpenStax, 2079)
- _______ variables: (subject variables) Characteristics of an organism that can be used to classify the organism for research purposes
- _______ variables: Environmental factors that have actual or potential effects on behavioural variables
23 Clues: Knowledge is developed through observation • A good theory explains how variables relate to one another • A phenomenon studied by psychologists might not literally exist. • ______ fallacy: Mistaking the name of a phenomenon for an explanation • Must make specific, testable predictions that are confirmed by observation • ...
FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERS AND MATHEMATICIANS 2024-11-13
Across
- Greek mathematician and engineer famous for his principle in fluid dynamics
- German philosopher known for his concepts of the Übermensch and eternal recurrence
- Italian philosopher famous for his political treatise "The Prince"
- Greek philosopher known for his philosophy on simple pleasures and happiness
- German philosopher and mathematician co-creator of calculus
- British philosopher known for his work on utilitarianism and liberalism
- Ancient Greek philosopher known for founding the Academy in Athens
- German mathematician known for contributions to number theory
- French philosopher famous for his wit and advocacy of freedom of speech
- English mathematician formulated the laws of motion and gravity
- Greek mathematician known for his theorem in geometry
- British mathematician pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence
- German philosopher known for his work on ethics and metaphysics
- British philosopher and logician known for his work on analytic philosophy
- Greek mathematician proposed the heliocentric model of the universe
- Mathematician and philosopher who worked on logic and set theory
- English philosopher known for his ideas on natural rights and empiricism
Down
- Italian astronomer and physicist confirmed heliocentrism through his observations
- Austrian-British philosopher known for his work on language and logic
- French mathematician and philosopher known for "Pascal’s Triangle" and probability theory
- Scottish philosopher famous for his work on skepticism and empiricism
- Greek philosopher a student of Aristotle known for his work on music theory
- French mathematician famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem
- Greek mathematician known as the "father of geometry"
- Dutch philosopher known for his work on ethics and rationalism
- Greek philosopher student of Plato and tutor of Alexander the Great
- Greek philosopher famous for his method of questioning and dialogues
- French philosopher famous for the phrase "I think therefore I am"
- English philosopher best known for his book "Leviathan" on political theory
- Austrian logician famous for his incompleteness theorems
30 Clues: French mathematician famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem • Greek mathematician known as the "father of geometry" • Greek mathematician known for his theorem in geometry • Austrian logician famous for his incompleteness theorems • German philosopher and mathematician co-creator of calculus • German mathematician known for contributions to number theory • ...
MGMT 2350 Management history 2024-01-18
Across
- Bureaucratic Mgt Theory
- Fayol theory influence on this
- Acceptance theory of Authority
- Taylor's theory influenced this
- Scientific Mgt Theory
- the industrial revolution started here
- Administrative Mgt Theory
- Hawthorne Studies scientist
- Perspective looking for "one best way"
Down
- Contingency perspective
- Approach to MGT looking at input & output
- this increased each time with Hawthorne Studies
- Perspective dependent on current situation
- this renaissance affected the progress of mgt theory
- Personality Fits career
- Super-ordinate goals in her theory
16 Clues: Scientific Mgt Theory • Contingency perspective • Bureaucratic Mgt Theory • Personality Fits career • Administrative Mgt Theory • Hawthorne Studies scientist • Fayol theory influence on this • Acceptance theory of Authority • Taylor's theory influenced this • Super-ordinate goals in her theory • the industrial revolution started here • Perspective looking for "one best way" • ...
FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERS AND MATHEMATICIANS 2024-11-13
Across
- Dutch philosopher known for his work on ethics and rationalism
- British mathematician pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence
- Italian astronomer and physicist confirmed heliocentrism through his observations
- English philosopher known for his ideas on natural rights and empiricism
- Greek mathematician known for his theorem in geometry
- Greek philosopher famous for his method of questioning and dialogues
- English philosopher best known for his book "Leviathan" on political theory
- English mathematician formulated the laws of motion and gravity
- German philosopher known for his concepts of the Übermensch and eternal recurrence
- French mathematician and philosopher known for "Pascal’s Triangle" and probability theory
- Italian philosopher famous for his political treatise "The Prince"
- French philosopher famous for his wit and advocacy of freedom of speech
- Mathematician and philosopher who worked on logic and set theory
- Ancient Greek philosopher known for founding the Academy in Athens
- Scottish philosopher famous for his work on skepticism and empiricism
Down
- German mathematician known for contributions to number theory
- Austrian-British philosopher known for his work on language and logic
- Austrian logician famous for his incompleteness theorems
- German philosopher known for his work on ethics and metaphysics
- French mathematician famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem
- Greek mathematician known as the "father of geometry"
- British philosopher and logician known for his work on analytic philosophy
- Greek philosopher known for his philosophy on simple pleasures and happiness
- Greek philosopher a student of Aristotle known for his work on music theory
- Greek philosopher student of Plato and tutor of Alexander the Great
- French philosopher famous for the phrase "I think therefore I am"
- Greek mathematician and engineer famous for his principle in fluid dynamics
- British philosopher known for his work on utilitarianism and liberalism
- Greek mathematician proposed the heliocentric model of the universe
- German philosopher and mathematician co-creator of calculus
30 Clues: French mathematician famous for Fermat’s Last Theorem • Greek mathematician known as the "father of geometry" • Greek mathematician known for his theorem in geometry • Austrian logician famous for his incompleteness theorems • German philosopher and mathematician co-creator of calculus • German mathematician known for contributions to number theory • ...
EDEC 101: Theorist Crossword 2022-09-20
Across
- created the Experiential Learning Theory
- Created the model of education where children self-direct their learning
- argued that curriculum should be relevant to students' lives
- known as the father of evaluation
- Argued that children pass through 4 stages of cognitive development
- devised an experiment called the “Strange Situation”
- Believed that children have a hundred languages
- Created the six types of play
- known as the father of daydreaming
- His theory describes eight stages or conflicts we pass through in life
- focused her research on children's play
- made contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Was a behaviorist and created operant conditioning
- created the theory of moral development
Down
- Created a taxonomy for level of thinking being targeted
- Believed children are blank slates
- Was a behaviorist and created classical conditioning
- Creator of the zone of proximal development and scaffolding
- a Behaviorist that helped found classical behaviorism
- developed theories about classroom management
- studied attachment and created the attachment theory
- created Visible Learning
- Created the Psychoanalytic Theory
- created the maturational-developmental theory
- Created the Ecological Systems Theory
- Created the theory of multiple intelligences
- Created the Hierarchy of Needs
- Viewed children as plants
- Developed the Social Learning Theory
- Grandfather of Kindergarten
30 Clues: created Visible Learning • Viewed children as plants • Grandfather of Kindergarten • Created the six types of play • Created the Hierarchy of Needs • Created the Psychoanalytic Theory • known as the father of evaluation • Believed children are blank slates • known as the father of daydreaming • Developed the Social Learning Theory • Created the Ecological Systems Theory • ...
AP Psych Famous Names 2016-04-20
Across
- Found that contact is important in development. Studied attachment in infant monkeys with artificial mothers
- Set up the first psychological laboratory in Leipzig Germany
- Described process of classical conditioning through experiments with dogs
- Cognitive therapy, changing people’s thinking can change how they feel and behave. Found that suggested negative beliefs cause depression
- Memorized a list of nonsense syllables to show the concept of relearning. Found that forgetting is initially rapid and then levels off
- Neo-freudian, stated that personality is molded by current fears and impulses rather than being determined solely by childhood experiences
- Cognitive dissonance theory
- Studied taste aversion
- Neo-freudian, believed we have collective unconscious
- Developed a model of parenting styles which include authoritarian, authoritative, permissive
- Developed theory of multiple intelligences: intrapersonal, interpersonal, naturalist, linguistic, logical mathematical, musical, spatial, bodily kinesthetic
- Proposed that all languages share universal grammar
- Demonstrated misinformation effect through studies on eyewitness testimonies
Down
- Developed 3 levels of moral thinking: pre-conventional, conventional, post-conventional
- Studied universality of facial expressions
- Initiated human split-brain research
- Humanistic psychologist, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization
- Humanistic psychologist. Created client-centered therapy. Emphasized unconditional positive regard and empathy
- Observed an infant’s attachment to parents when placed in strange situations (insecure, secure attachment)
- Found that 2 stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage rather than amount
- Conducted research on hypnosis, proposed dissociation theory of split consciousness
- Developed rational emotive behavior therapy
- Positive psychologist, studied dogs that demonstrated learned helplessness
- Developed triarchic / three intelligences theory: practical intelligence, creative intelligence, analytical intelligence
- Conducted a study on obedience when he had a subject shock a patient
- Psychoanalysis, id/ego/superego
- Believed that each stage of life had its own psychosocial task/ 8-stage theory of psychosocial development
- Studied conformity. Line test showed that individuals conformed even when they knew the answer was wrong
28 Clues: Studied taste aversion • Cognitive dissonance theory • Psychoanalysis, id/ego/superego • Initiated human split-brain research • Studied universality of facial expressions • Developed rational emotive behavior therapy • Proposed that all languages share universal grammar • Neo-freudian, believed we have collective unconscious • ...
galileo's letter 2021-09-22
Across
- Cardinal that received “Letter on Galileo’s Theory”
- a statement of very strong criticism
- wrong or evil
- someone who speaks for God
- to make a mistake
- wise
- a statement of opinion
- sacred writing
Down
- to say that one no longer holds a belief
- Against or opposite of something
- Everything revolves around Earth
- set of beliefs
- the original or unusual
- religious messengers
- Big hot orange
15 Clues: wise • wrong or evil • set of beliefs • sacred writing • Big hot orange • to make a mistake • religious messengers • a statement of opinion • the original or unusual • someone who speaks for God • Against or opposite of something • Everything revolves around Earth • a statement of very strong criticism • to say that one no longer holds a belief • ...
Scientists 2025-11-23
Across
- Pasteurization
- Universal Gravitation
- Radio waves
- Radioactivity Research
- Light Bulb
- Electromagnetic induction
- Penicillin
Down
- Airplane
- Light scattering effect
- Alternating current electrical systems
- Number theory
- Zero
- Father of computer
- Theory of evaluation
- Theory of relativity
- Buoyancy
- Telescope
- Atomic Theory
- Telephone
19 Clues: Zero • Airplane • Buoyancy • Telescope • Telephone • Light Bulb • Penicillin • Radio waves • Number theory • Atomic Theory • Pasteurization • Father of computer • Theory of evaluation • Theory of relativity • Universal Gravitation • Radioactivity Research • Light scattering effect • Electromagnetic induction • Alternating current electrical systems
Just Mercy Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-25
Across
- a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
- the study of past events, particularly in human affairs.
- the throwing back by a body or surface of light, heat, or sound without absorbing it.
- an exchange of diverging or opposite views, typically a heated or angry one.
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- an account of someone's life written by someone else.
- true story written in the style of a fiction novel
Down
- a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief.
- a short piece of writing on a particular subject.
- the quality of being objective.
- a thing that is granted, especially in response to demands; a thing conceded.
- the action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
- the action or process of narrating a story.
13 Clues: the quality of being objective. • the action or process of narrating a story. • a short piece of writing on a particular subject. • true story written in the style of a fiction novel • a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief. • an account of someone's life written by someone else. • the study of past events, particularly in human affairs. • ...
Geometry B Unit 5 Vocabulary 2020-12-09
Across
- events or states that cannot occur at the same time
- a selection of objects in which order is not important
- a graphic organizer representing relationships among groups or sets
- the probability of an event occurring based on experimental data calculations
- to apply what is known to confirm an expected result
- two or more events that happen at the same time
- a possible result of an experiment
- the likelihood that a given event will occur
- all elements in the universal set except those in the given set
- the set of all possible for a given situation
- events in which the outcome of one does not affect the outcome of the other
- the probability of an event occurring in theory as determined logically using counting methods; the number of desired outcomes divided by the total number of possible outcomes
Down
- a probability that involves a geometric measure such as length, area, or volume
- the set containing all of the elements from all of another given group of sets
- an arrangement of items in a specific order
- the principle stating that the probability of an event approaches the probability of the event as the number of trials approaches infinity
- the probability that a specific event will occur, given that another specific event has already occurred
- the set containing the elements that are common to all of another given group of sets
- the product of all positive integers less than or equal to the number given; denoted with an exclamation point
- a table that shows data classified in two different ways
- to accept as true without proof
- set the set with no elements
- an individual item in a set
- the occurrence of a possible outcome
- a set containing all elements under consideration
25 Clues: an individual item in a set • set the set with no elements • to accept as true without proof • a possible result of an experiment • the occurrence of a possible outcome • an arrangement of items in a specific order • the likelihood that a given event will occur • the set of all possible for a given situation • two or more events that happen at the same time • ...
The Cold War 2013-05-13
Across
- economic/political system were trade is controlled by private owners for profit
- economic and social campaign in China that failed terribly
- race between the USSR and USA to see who would get into space first
- notional barrier that prevented passage of political ideas
- social/political theory thought up by Karl Marx
Down
- the theory that once one country fell to communism, the rest would follow
- a treaty signed in Warsaw in 1939
- removing all of the policies set forth by Stalin
- competition between nations for accumulation of weapons
- you work and get paid based on your skill and needs
10 Clues: a treaty signed in Warsaw in 1939 • social/political theory thought up by Karl Marx • removing all of the policies set forth by Stalin • you work and get paid based on your skill and needs • competition between nations for accumulation of weapons • economic and social campaign in China that failed terribly • notional barrier that prevented passage of political ideas • ...
Leadership 2021-11-18
Across
- A positive expectation that another will not act opportunistically.
- One of the key characteristics that lead us to believe a leader is trustworthy
- According to ____ theory: leadership is a skill set and can be taught to anyone, so we must identify the proper behaviors to teach potential leaders.
- According to _____ theory: leadership is inherent, so we must identify the leader based on his or her traits
- A long-term strategy for attaining a goal or goals.
Down
- ______ leaders guide or motivate their followers in the direction of established goals by clarifying role and task requirements.
- ________leaders inspire followers to transcend their own self-interests and who are capable of having a profound and extraordinary effect on followers.
- According to the Ohio State Studies two behaviours account for or make up most leadership behaviour: initiating structure and ________.
- The ability to influence a group toward the achievement of a vision or set of goals.
- _____ leadership theory states that followers make attributions of heroic or extraordinary leadership abilities when they observe certain behaviours.
10 Clues: A long-term strategy for attaining a goal or goals. • A positive expectation that another will not act opportunistically. • One of the key characteristics that lead us to believe a leader is trustworthy • The ability to influence a group toward the achievement of a vision or set of goals. • ...
Mid-Term Exam Review: Developmental Research Methods 2012-10-07
Across
- How much an ethnographer reveals about him/herself
- Linking a conceptual definition to a set of measurement techniques or procedures
- When an ethnographer starts sampling events, times and places that will collect data to support his/her grounded theory
- Type of coding in qualitative research that condenses data into broad themes
- Type of research that measures objective facts and separates theory and data
- When an ethnographer questions and notices ordinary details
- Type of reliability that examines if several items measure the same construct
- In qualitative research, this is the elements that are physically present and countable
Down
- Level of measurement that includes different categories, ranking, and allows distance between categories to be measured
- As we collect data, we develop and revise the theory based on what the data tell us
- A qualitative measurement technique where data are coded and then provided to the research participants for feedback.
- Type of variable that contains a large number of values or attributes that flow along a continuum
- In ethnography, people with formal or informal authority to control access to a site
- Type of research that constructs social reality and cultural meaning and theory and data are fused
- In ethnography, the particular location or setting where “members” live
- Type of reliability that measures agreement between two raters
- Gender, religion, and marital status are examples of this type of variable
- Level of measurement that includes different categories only
18 Clues: How much an ethnographer reveals about him/herself • When an ethnographer questions and notices ordinary details • Level of measurement that includes different categories only • Type of reliability that measures agreement between two raters • In ethnography, the particular location or setting where “members” live • ...
vocab 2025-02-04
Across
- take hold of; grab
- to struggle against; unwilling
- a positive feeling of liking
- a set of beliefs or principles that might not yet be proven
- undamaged in any way; untouched
- to start something off or set it in motion
Down
- to detest thoroughly; to hate
- staying calm under pressure
- a key point or underlying issue - the foundation
- you remove it from a larger whole
10 Clues: take hold of; grab • staying calm under pressure • a positive feeling of liking • to detest thoroughly; to hate • to struggle against; unwilling • undamaged in any way; untouched • you remove it from a larger whole • to start something off or set it in motion • a key point or underlying issue - the foundation • a set of beliefs or principles that might not yet be proven
Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2023-08-19
Across
- The degree of exactness of the measurements.
- A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon.
- An initial/ testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation.
- A standardized system of measurement units used for science.
- The systematic study of the universe produces observations, inferences, models, including the products that it creates through this systematic study.
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena.
- This directs us to fill the earth and take over it.
- Mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions.
Down
- The study of nonliving matter and energy.
- An ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach method that you have learned previously.
- The study of composition, structure, and properties of matter and energy between them.
- The study of matter and energy and the interactions between them.
- Data based on numbers or quantities; also known as quantitative data.
- The basis upon which model is assessed taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions.
- Compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of measurement.
- System of moral values or a theory of conduct.
16 Clues: The study of nonliving matter and energy. • The degree of exactness of the measurements. • System of moral values or a theory of conduct. • A model that explains a related set of phenomena. • This directs us to fill the earth and take over it. • A workable explanation or description of a phenomenon. • A standardized system of measurement units used for science. • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2024-08-29
Across
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- a model, often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models
Down
- data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number and a unit
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- the basis upon which a model is assessed, taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions
- standardized system of measurement units for science
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • standardized system of measurement units for science • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2024-08-30
Across
- (International System of Units) a modern system of standardized metric units
- the basis upon which a model is assessed, taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions
- direction from God for us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- compares a measurement to the accepted or 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 intial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- quantitative data(data based on numbers or quantities
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
- a model, often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • quantitative data(data based on numbers or quantities • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct • ...
Quiz 1 2014-05-31
Across
- He proposed seven (7) principles of the lifespan developmental
- A process that produces change in a person’s physical makeup.
- An orderly set of ideas which describe, explain, and predict behavior
- He proposed a theory of Psychosocial Development
Down
- The capacity for change
- The pattern of movement or change that begins at conception and continues through the human lifespan
- A process that refers to changes in thinking, intelligence and language
- He proposed a theory of Psychosexual Development
8 Clues: The capacity for change • He proposed a theory of Psychosexual Development • He proposed a theory of Psychosocial Development • A process that produces change in a person’s physical makeup. • He proposed seven (7) principles of the lifespan developmental • An orderly set of ideas which describe, explain, and predict behavior • ...
Theoretical Frameworks & Nursing 2022-09-03
Across
- nursing theories are by design all inclusive conceptual structures used as conceptual bases for practice and research, and are tested in research studies.
- nursing theories have been developed and tested via the rigors of research. They act as frameworks for research and contain a limited number of concepts.
- definition acts to describe and/or define the general meaning of a concept to aid understanding and level set.
- specific theories describe a small aspect of processes and phenomena.
- designs aid in the generation of theories as an outcome of a research study
- designs are used when a researcher is testing a theory.
- research is also called nonexperimental research.
- is built from multiple concepts to fit a purpose.
Down
- this definition acts to define how a concept can be measured.
- is a symbolic representation of an abstract idea
- allow for visualization of concepts including identifiable interrelationships.
- is a form of theory testing research using a theory to formulate the hypothesis and it is then tested via experimental methods.
- concepts provide a systematic view of a phenomenon are referred to as a theory.
- act to identify key concepts and describes their relationships to one another.
14 Clues: is a symbolic representation of an abstract idea • research is also called nonexperimental research. • is built from multiple concepts to fit a purpose. • designs are used when a researcher is testing a theory. • this definition acts to define how a concept can be measured. • specific theories describe a small aspect of processes and phenomena. • ...
Thinking Like a Scientist 2020-11-05
Across
- representations of something that cannot be easily observed in real life
- studies matter and energy (2 words)
- study of all living things
- a type of variable that is changed in an experiment
- set of finding in an experiment
- the study of enrgy interacting with matter
- a proposed explanation that has been extensively tested
- gaining information about a topic
Down
- a good guess about a cause of a problem or its solution that cannot be tested
- the study of transformation of matter
- study of nonliving things and their history (2 words)
- one aspect or part that has been tested in an experiment
- a set of steps in a scientific inquire (2 words
- description on a problem or an object
- a type of variable that is influenced by a changed variable
- a set of steps that tests a hypothesis
- an educated guess about the cause of a problem or its solution that could be tested
- drawing conclusions and asking questions about finding of a study
18 Clues: study of all living things • set of finding in an experiment • gaining information about a topic • studies matter and energy (2 words) • the study of transformation of matter • description on a problem or an object • a set of steps that tests a hypothesis • the study of enrgy interacting with matter • a set of steps in a scientific inquire (2 words • ...
Chapter 1 Vocab 2024-08-27
Across
- the study of nonliving matter and energy
- the systematic study of the universe to produce observations, inferences, and models
- standardized system of measurement units for science
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides the scientific investigation
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it
- the degree of exactness of the measurements
- a model, often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
Down
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical approach used to investigate the world
- compares a measurement to the accepted or expected value of a measurement
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter as well as changes in matter
- data that is based on numbers or quantities; includes a number and a unit
- the basis upon which a model is assessed, taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions
- a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct
16 Clues: the study of nonliving matter and energy • the degree of exactness of the measurements • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • standardized system of measurement units for science • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • directs us to fill the earth and have dominion over it • a system of moral values or a theory of proper conduct • ...
SWK 280HA Semester Review 2024-09-17
Across
- Social_______ theory states that humans desire to maximize benefits and minimize costs in their interactions.
- ___________ psychology views unconscious mental functioning as taking place within the ego, which is the part of the personality that mediates between internal drives and the external world.
- To understand whether an event in the family system becomes a crisis, we need to understand the impact of resources and the family's ____________of the event
- Psychotropic medications affect these levels.
- This theory is concerned with how internal processes such as needs, drives, and emotions motivate human behavior.
- A way of looking at something.
- The family ___________perspective identifies and strengthens processes that allow families to rebound from distressing life experiences.
Down
- This perspective focuses on how human behavior unfolds across the life course, how people change and stay the same over time.
- Attachment theory states that the impact of early __________during development affects lifelong relationships.
- Internalized representation of the world or an ingrained and systematic pattern of thought, action, and problem solving.
- This perspective sees human behavior as the outcome of interactions within and among systems of interrelated parts.
- An interrelated set of concepts and propositions, organized into a deductive system that explains relationships among aspects of our world.
- This theory focuses on the dignity and worth of each individual and the human capacity to change.
- _________course perspective looks at how biological, psychological, and social factors act in shaping people's lives from conception until death.
- These theories are based on the idea that thoughts produce emotions.
15 Clues: A way of looking at something. • Psychotropic medications affect these levels. • These theories are based on the idea that thoughts produce emotions. • This theory focuses on the dignity and worth of each individual and the human capacity to change. • Attachment theory states that the impact of early __________during development affects lifelong relationships. • ...
Psychology 2014-05-18
Across
- psychosocial theory
- moral development theory
- our surroundings, upbringing, social influences
- can cause a birth defect
- period 0-2 years of development
- stage four kubler-Ross theory
- physical change in women
- final stage of kubler-Ross theory
- influence act on the physical body
- developed attachment theory
Down
- stage two in kubler-Ross theory
- individual as centre of all things
- heredity by which traits are passed on.
- dilemma
- 2-7 years of development
- developed stage theory of development
- used monkeys in his experiment
17 Clues: dilemma • psychosocial theory • moral development theory • 2-7 years of development • can cause a birth defect • physical change in women • developed attachment theory • stage four kubler-Ross theory • used monkeys in his experiment • stage two in kubler-Ross theory • period 0-2 years of development • final stage of kubler-Ross theory • individual as centre of all things • ...
Physical Science 1A, B, and C 2022-08-17
Across
- the study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- a system of moral values;a theory of proper conduct
- the study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter,and the changes that take place in matter
- a model that describes a related set of phenomena
- an ongoing, orderly, cyclical, approach used to the existing world
- God's command that directs us to exercise wise and good dominion over His creation to the glory of God and for the benefit of fellow humans
- a standardized system of measurement units used for science
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
- the degree of exactness of a measurement
Down
- an initial, testable explanation of a phenomenon that stimulates and guides scientific investigation
- the study of nonliving matters and energy
- data that is based on numbers or quantities
- a model that explains a related set of phenomena
- the bases upon which a model is assessed
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observations, inferences, and models, including the product that it creates through its systematic study
- the comparison of measurement to an accepted or expected value
16 Clues: the bases upon which a model is assessed • the degree of exactness of a measurement • the study of nonliving matters and energy • data that is based on numbers or quantities • a model that explains a related set of phenomena • a model that describes a related set of phenomena • a system of moral values;a theory of proper conduct • ...
Crossword Maths in AI 2021-06-14
Across
- action of mathematical calculation.
- between side lengths and angles of triangles.
- mathematical study of continuous change
- Network, the computer mimicry of human brain
- an arrangement of a set and its members into a sequence or linear order
- Vision,the flied of AI to obtain meaning out of images.
- the collection, organisation, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data.
Down
- construction and designing of robots.
- Learning,the analysis of a given set of data to get to the meaning out of data.
- the systematic study of valid rules of inference
- study of likeliness of occurrence of an event.
- study of generalisations of arithmetic operations.
- common language used in AI.
- finite sequence of well-defined instructions.
- Theory, the expression of other branches of mathematics in terms of sets
15 Clues: common language used in AI. • action of mathematical calculation. • construction and designing of robots. • mathematical study of continuous change • between side lengths and angles of triangles. • finite sequence of well-defined instructions. • study of likeliness of occurrence of an event. • the systematic study of valid rules of inference • ...
Sydney Solnosky- chapter 6 sections 1/2 2020-12-07
Across
- a person that learns philosophy
- french judge
- "father of liberalism"
- genevan philosopher
- advocate of women's rights
- sun is center
- agreement to cooperate for social benefits
- has his own set of laws
- the state of being enlightened
Down
- a french enlightenment writer
- earth is center
- "father of modern physics"
- specific steps to prove a theory
- series of events that led to modern science
14 Clues: french judge • sun is center • earth is center • genevan philosopher • "father of liberalism" • has his own set of laws • "father of modern physics" • advocate of women's rights • a french enlightenment writer • the state of being enlightened • a person that learns philosophy • specific steps to prove a theory • agreement to cooperate for social benefits • ...
Greek Roots! 2023-06-06
12 Clues: Ill, bad • The study of • Extremely small • Intense fear of • Against, opposed • Speech or discourse • Many, several, multiple • Measure, measuring device • Around, about, surrounding, or near • makes a noun or adjective into a verb • A set of three, or a multiple of three • The act, state, theory, or belief system
Research 2014-05-11
Across
- Study of what people experience
- One who gives information about themselves
- Study of what naturally occurs, without manipulation
- Information that describes something
- A person who participates in an experiment, or study
- A general idea
- A testable prediction of what will happen in a study
- Variable that can be controlled and changed
- Research guided by a hypothesis
- Quantitative information
- What is being tested
Down
- An idea based on a known concept, or theory
- The study of human cultures
- A small portion of something, that is representative of the whole
- A research method using data to establish a theory
- Defines something in terms of the specific process or set of validation tests used to determine its presence and quantity
- The point at which no new or relevant information can be found
- Information expressed numerically
- A summary of what has been published on a topic
- A person or thing that is being discussed, and or examined
20 Clues: A general idea • What is being tested • Quantitative information • The study of human cultures • Study of what people experience • Research guided by a hypothesis • Information expressed numerically • Information that describes something • One who gives information about themselves • An idea based on a known concept, or theory • Variable that can be controlled and changed • ...
Science Extra Credit 2012-08-27
Across
- contamination of the environment with waste products or impurities.
- band of the various colors of light
- process by which a scientific procedure is carried out according to certain guidelines
- ecosystem encompassing all life on earth and the physical life that it supports
- effect apparent shift in the wavelengths of energy, such as a soundwave or light wave
- solid earth
- all earth's water
- bang theory theory that all matter and energy in the universe was compreesed
- substance that has a characteristic set of physical and chemical properties
Down
- thick blanket of gases surrounding the earth
- property of an object or phenomenon.
- act of using senses to gather information
- study of the earth's atmosphere
- something being broken down
- in an experiment that can be changed
- method organized, logical approaches to scientific reasearch
- study of origin, history and structure of earth
- study of the universe beyond the earth
- possible explanation of a problem based on fact
- community of organisms in the environment
20 Clues: solid earth • all earth's water • something being broken down • study of the earth's atmosphere • band of the various colors of light • property of an object or phenomenon. • in an experiment that can be changed • study of the universe beyond the earth • act of using senses to gather information • community of organisms in the environment • ...
Motivation & Emotion 2021-04-09
Across
- alarm response, resistance, etc.
- Bad and good outcomes
- Force behind doing something
- Survival needs>emotional needs
- Impulse to satisfy us
- Biological needs motivates behavior
- Sought level of excitement
- Binge, then purge
- Requirements for survival
- Motivation to remain at our baseline
- Overweight
- Theory X and Theory Y effect how managers manage
- Body weight goal
- The highest level in Maslow's hierarchy of needs
- Hunger center
- Medium arousal gives the best performance
Down
- Behavioral responses to stimuli
- Hunger
- enjoyment, satisfaction
- Biological changes are not the sole cause of emotions
- Levelled state
- Some stimuli = reward or punishment
- Two great outcomes
- Two bad outcomes
- Biological change and the cognitive awareness of emotions occur at the same time
- Fullness center
- Food satisfies hunger
- Grades, salary, etc.
- motivation of desires and personal goals
- Physical responses+cognitive labels = emotional response
- Refusal to eat
31 Clues: Hunger • Overweight • Hunger center • Levelled state • Refusal to eat • Fullness center • Two bad outcomes • Body weight goal • Binge, then purge • Two great outcomes • Grades, salary, etc. • Bad and good outcomes • Impulse to satisfy us • Food satisfies hunger • enjoyment, satisfaction • Requirements for survival • Sought level of excitement • Force behind doing something • ...
Ed Psych Ch. 3 2020-02-06
Across
- relates principles of psychological and social development
- individual has never had an identity crisis and have set identity based on they parents
- Identity Vs. despair
- Teachers and peers take on increasing importance for a child
- the tendency to think about what's going on in ones mind, occurs in adolescence
- trust vs mistrust
- adolescent has reached a stage of making their own conscious, clear cut decisions about career and ideology
- 3 year olds have growing sense of initiative
- refined Piaget's theory
Down
- is important for social development especially among preschool aged children
- people follow the rules based on their own morality
- children follow the rules because that is what they were told
- less than 25% of adults
- this stage in Eriksons theory is spent seeking companionship
- generativity vs self absorption
- is importantfor a childs healthy psychosocial development
- identity vs role confusion
- believed cognitive structures developed first
- Believed people pass through 8 stages
- parents should be flexible enough for children to explore
20 Clues: trust vs mistrust • Identity Vs. despair • less than 25% of adults • refined Piaget's theory • identity vs role confusion • generativity vs self absorption • Believed people pass through 8 stages • 3 year olds have growing sense of initiative • believed cognitive structures developed first • people follow the rules based on their own morality • ...
Deontology 2013-12-11
Across
- No exceptions
- Number of Categorical Imperatives
- Equally applicable to every person and situation
- Regulation governing conduct
- Ought to be done
- Independence or freedom
Down
- Father of Deontology Theory
- Escape clause
- Sound judgment
- What makes people special
- imperatives Set of duties that bind us
- Rules that one adopts to govern one's life
12 Clues: Escape clause • No exceptions • Sound judgment • Ought to be done • Independence or freedom • What makes people special • Father of Deontology Theory • Regulation governing conduct • Number of Categorical Imperatives • imperatives Set of duties that bind us • Rules that one adopts to govern one's life • Equally applicable to every person and situation
Planning Investigations 2021-02-04
Across
- a statement about the relationship between two variables which can often be tested experimentally
- a scientific explanation supported by all the experiment results obtained so far
- type of data measure within a range
- difference between highest and lowest values in data set
- type of data that can be counted
- the ability to consistently produce results
- free of personal bias
- breathed in
- how well an experiment and its results meet the requirements of a fair test
- a factor or condition that can change the result of an experiment
- experimental results
- influenced by personal views
- data recorded as numbers
Down
- data recorded as words
- swallowed
- closely monitoring something or someone
- an experiment one variable is changed
- when duplicate sets of an experiment are run at the same time
- the chance of injury or loss
- a set of principles by which your actions can be judged morally acceptable or unacceptable
- abnormally big or small number in data set
- results which can be used to support statements
22 Clues: swallowed • breathed in • experimental results • free of personal bias • data recorded as words • data recorded as numbers • the chance of injury or loss • influenced by personal views • type of data that can be counted • type of data measure within a range • an experiment one variable is changed • closely monitoring something or someone • abnormally big or small number in data set • ...
Fallon Post July 16 & 23 Editions 2021-07-22
Across
- New type of Nevada lounge
- retail marijuana establishment
- Lahontan Valley's youth trap shooting team
- CASA therapy dog
- Chief advice on earthquakes
- Fallon Post type of housewife
- city engineer
- junior rodeo
Down
- new standards set for CCSD
- recent winners in Battle of the Badge,
- prize awarded to local veteran
- High Desert Grange box
- Library book reporter
- Critical race
- cases of COVID delta variant in Fallon
- pot, guns, and _____
- debate top in recent letters
- gardener's rant
- Slinger of produce, person of the bean
19 Clues: junior rodeo • Critical race • city engineer • gardener's rant • CASA therapy dog • pot, guns, and _____ • Library book reporter • High Desert Grange box • New type of Nevada lounge • new standards set for CCSD • Chief advice on earthquakes • debate top in recent letters • Fallon Post type of housewife • prize awarded to local veteran • retail marijuana establishment • ...
Y7 End of Year Crossword 2024-05-19
Across
- permanent escape from the cycle of samsara (Buddhism)
- one of the three poisons: aka delusion
- a step on the eightfold path: no lying
- the immortal soul that is reincarnated after death
- a sudden realisation of the nature of reality
- a French dualist who said 'cogito ergo sum'
- earthly manifestations of gods in human form
- the three main godly manifestations of Brahman
- an ancient Greek dualist philosopher
Down
- liberation from samsara and reunion with Brahman
- one of the six realms: pinhole mouths
- the theory that there is only one substance
- a remarkable experience during cardiac arrest
- an ancient Greek monist philosopher
- the ultimate reality in Hinduism
- Christian belief that God weighs your actions
- the oldest set of Hindu scriptures
- different methods for achieving union with Brahman
- the cycle or karma and reincarnation
- the cause of suffering in Buddhism
- the theory that there are two substances
- a spiritual force of cause and effect
22 Clues: the ultimate reality in Hinduism • the oldest set of Hindu scriptures • the cause of suffering in Buddhism • an ancient Greek monist philosopher • the cycle or karma and reincarnation • an ancient Greek dualist philosopher • one of the six realms: pinhole mouths • a spiritual force of cause and effect • one of the three poisons: aka delusion • ...
GSI 1.5 Methods of a Scientist 1 Vocab 2023-09-12
Across
- An idea or theory which seems to be correct based on evidence or observation.
- A trial or test, carried out under controlled conditions, to discover something unknown, to verify a hypothesis.
- An idea believed to be true without any supporting evidence.
- An unconfirmed explanation; set of facts, ideas, or hypotheses based on limited observation and reasoning.
- A careful search; detailed or careful examination.
- Recorded information through reason and logic, provides support to validate or falsify a theory or hypothesis.
- A decision, judgment, or opinion reached by reasoning.
Down
- Facts from which conclusions can be drawn; information.
- A conclusion reasoned from information already known.
- Having the same center.
- A possible explanation or educated guess about a problem or phenomenon.
11 Clues: Having the same center. • A careful search; detailed or careful examination. • A conclusion reasoned from information already known. • A decision, judgment, or opinion reached by reasoning. • Facts from which conclusions can be drawn; information. • An idea believed to be true without any supporting evidence. • ...
industrialization 2021-01-13
Across
- an economic group between higher classes and lower classes
- transfer to new manufacturing
- an engine that uses rapid amount of steam to generate power
- the process of making an area more urban
- a political theory derived by karl marx
- an economic and political system controlled by a private owner
- a business or manufacturing activitiy
- a policy or attitude in an economic system
- a place where people work and things are made
- a group of workers who have come together to achieve many common goals
Down
- scottish economist and philosopher
- changing lad that was available for the public to private land
- process to produce output
- German philosopher and economist
- changing a agricultural economy to a machine based one
- large amounts of constant production
- theory of social organization
- a room or set of rooms forming separate residence
- also called labor strike were workers refuse to work until they get what they want
- steel making process
20 Clues: steel making process • process to produce output • transfer to new manufacturing • theory of social organization • German philosopher and economist • scottish economist and philosopher • large amounts of constant production • a business or manufacturing activitiy • a political theory derived by karl marx • the process of making an area more urban • ...
Final Exam 2018-07-11
Across
- Making decisions or thinking in a way that discourages creativity or individual responsibility
- Developed a pyramid hierarchy of human needs.
- An acronym for the Big 5 Personality model.
- Leadership that emphasizes values, honesty, and ethics
- Set goals, observe & monitor, coach, evaluate performance
- This can be either intrinsic or extrinsic.
- Proposed eight-step plan for change in organizations
- Managers' roles are interpersonal, informational, and decisional
- Three step model of organizational change: freeze, movement, refreeze
- Theory that considers hygiene and motivation factors.
- Theories that emphasize leadership as dependent on situations
Down
- Leadership that creates positive change
- How you interpret sensory impressions to give meaning
- Said effective managers are focused on communication
- Emphasizes five actions of great leaders
- A personality trait that indicates vanity or egotism
- Considers emotions and interpersonal communication
- Described management as planning, organizing, leading, and controlling
- States that leaders serve their constituents or the community
- Theorized about motivation and needs.
- Theory that says employees are basically good or bad.
21 Clues: Theorized about motivation and needs. • Leadership that creates positive change • Emphasizes five actions of great leaders • This can be either intrinsic or extrinsic. • An acronym for the Big 5 Personality model. • Developed a pyramid hierarchy of human needs. • Considers emotions and interpersonal communication • Said effective managers are focused on communication • ...
Participatory Action Research 2018-02-04
Across
- from the greek word meaning “pattern” a set of beliefs and practices, shared by communities of researchers, that guide the knowledge development process
- the weakness of a study
- a set of interrelated concepts, definitions, and propositions that present a systematic view of phenomena for the purpose of explaining and making predictions about those phenomena
- the degree of association between two variables
- assurance that a research participant's identity cannot be linked to the information that was provided to the researcher
- the measures used to hold uniform or constant the conditions in a research study
- agreement to participate in a study.
- communication of research findings
- a brief, comprehensive summary of a study at the beginning of an article
Down
- the process of determining the value of data
- a well-defined set that has certain specified properties
- systematic, interaction, and subjective research method used to describe and give meaning to human experiences
- the view that a “reality” exists that can be observed, measured, and understood, however this view is tempered by the belief that science offers an imperfect understanding of the world
- abbreviation for research method we discussed in class today
- a best guess or prediction about what a researcher expects to find with regard to the relationship between two or more variables
- the basis for naturalistic (qualitative) research; belief that reality is not fixed but rather is a construction of the people perceiving it
- the theory or discipline dealing with principles of moral values and moral conduct
- process of testing relationships, differences, and cause-and-effect interactions among and between variables
- the determination of whether a measurement instrument actually measures what it is purported to measure
19 Clues: the weakness of a study • communication of research findings • agreement to participate in a study. • the process of determining the value of data • the degree of association between two variables • a well-defined set that has certain specified properties • abbreviation for research method we discussed in class today • ...
America in the 1920s 2014-12-16
Across
- name that prohibition was given when it became a law.
- fear of communism in 1920s
- lays out how the government is supposed to work
- name that the 1920s were called in America
- name of the gangster that controlled Chicago´s mayor
- republican policy that consisted in leaving the people alone so they could set up bussinesses
- name of illegal bars
- area of the USA in which the black Americans were treated very bad
- illegal whisky
Down
- most important booming industry
- name of the biology teacher that supported the theory of evolution
- suppliers of illegal alcohol
- country from where most of the illegal alcohol came during prohibition
- area in which people were against the theory of evolution
- actual name given for the "Buy now, pay later"
- a legendary baseball team from New York
- name of those who speculated
- type of music that people loved
- president before Roosevelt
- clan that was against blacks and tortured them
20 Clues: illegal whisky • name of illegal bars • fear of communism in 1920s • president before Roosevelt • suppliers of illegal alcohol • name of those who speculated • most important booming industry • type of music that people loved • a legendary baseball team from New York • name that the 1920s were called in America • actual name given for the "Buy now, pay later" • ...
industrialization 2021-01-13
Across
- an economic group between higher classes and lower classes
- transfer to new manufacturing
- an engine that uses rapid amount of steam to generate power
- the process of making an area more urban
- a political theory derived by karl marx
- an economic and political system controlled by a private owner
- a business or manufacturing activitiy
- a policy or attitude in an economic system
- a place where people work and things are made
- a group of workers who have come together to achieve many common goals
Down
- scottish economist and philosopher
- changing lad that was available for the public to private land
- process to produce output
- German philosopher and economist
- changing a agricultural economy to a machine based one
- large amounts of constant production
- theory of social organization
- a room or set of rooms forming separate residence
- also called labor strike were workers refuse to work until they get what they want
- steel making process
20 Clues: steel making process • process to produce output • transfer to new manufacturing • theory of social organization • German philosopher and economist • scottish economist and philosopher • large amounts of constant production • a business or manufacturing activitiy • a political theory derived by karl marx • the process of making an area more urban • ...
What’s the meaning? 2025-02-14
Across
- part of behaviorists theory that describes learning.
- not conscious
- tentative explanation or assumption made to draw conclusions.
- process of growth
Down
- orderly set of changes in life span.
- learning- acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others.
- process of learning the rules and behaviors expected when in situations with others.
- group of principles or ideas.
8 Clues: not conscious • process of growth • group of principles or ideas. • orderly set of changes in life span. • part of behaviorists theory that describes learning. • tentative explanation or assumption made to draw conclusions. • learning- acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-03-17
Across
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- What is good work objective that allows you to see your progress.
- What is good work objective that actionable goals ensure the steps to get there are w/in your control.
- Process of management that includes the guiding and motivating team.
- Parts of organizational theories also known as scientific management theory that control and order.
- Resources in organization to which the workforce, and workers belong.
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- Leadership style that leaders involve followers in decision-making process
- What is good work objective that avoid unnecessary stress by making the goal realistic.
- Resources in organization that talks about computers, machines, robotics, and technologies.
- Parts of organizational theories it emphasized the importance of the informal organization.
- Types of objectives that focused on individual's personal development, growth and improvement.
- Parts of organizational theories it emphasize that this theory views organization as complex system.
- Leadership style measurement
- Types of leadership style also know as "Do Nothing" Approach.
- Types of objectives that focused on the task, responsibilities, and results that an individual or team must achieve within the scope of their role.
- Factor in contingency theory
- What is good work objective that set a date to help us to stay focused and providing something to work towards.
- Parts of organizational theories emphasize that the effectiveness of organizational structures and process depends on various external and internalfactors.
- This theory which is leaders should motivate followers to pass the obstacle to achieve the leaders path goal.
- Process of management where you make sure that everything id going according to your plan.
Down
- What ideal of the business and its objectives; are the foundations for the activities to have excellence based on priorities.
- Resources in organization that talks about infrastructure, building and equipment.
- Parts of key components of organization centralization vs. decentralization refers it involves distributing decision-making authority to lower levels.
- Resources in organization that talks about knowledge, skills, techniques, strategies used.
- Leadership style that leaders have a complete power over people.
- Parts of key components of organization centralization vs. decentralization refers to decision- making being concentrated at the top levels of the organization.
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- Process of management that includes making sure everyone knows their roles, securing the venue, and setting up a timeline.
- It is a process of management that determines how and when will it be done.
- Consists of statement of what the organization or a part of it wants to become.
- It is about managers do to make things happen.
- Key components of organizational structure to which group of employee based on their specific function or roles belong.
- Factor in contingency theory.
- Resources in organization that talks about money and finances.
- This theory depends on leadership style and favorableness
- A group of people working together to achieve a common goals or set of goals.
- What is good work objective you need to be clear and specific so your goal are easier to achieve
- Ability of individual or group to influence and guide follower.
- Key components of organizational structure to which the responsible for a specific product and service belong.
- Key components of organizational structure to which the employees have dual reporting relationship belong.
41 Clues: Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Leadership style measurement • Factor in contingency theory. • Factor in contingency theory • It is about managers do to make things happen. • This theory depends on leadership style and favorableness • Types of leadership style also know as "Do Nothing" Approach. • ...
Deviance, Crime & Violence (ASE 4e) 2025-08-28
Across
- Connections and attachments to people and institutions in mainstream society.
- Theory that the inequality in a society, not just the presence of poverty, predicts how much crime and violence there will be.
- Ways societies try to influence members’ behavior to maintain social order.
- A functionalist theory that describes five adaptations to strain: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.
- Number of homicides per 100,000 residents.
- When a deviant subculture’s nearness and norms encourage and allow delinquency.
- Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means.
- Written laws that govern behavior in a particular jurisdiction.
- Theory that claims deviance arises from a weakening of social connections.
- Act that violates the penal code.
- Violent crimes and property crimes that are more common in public spaces and often involve the police.
- Overheated, short-lived periods of intense social concern about an issue. ᇟ
- Behaviors that violate social norms.
- Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act.
- Set of shared values, beliefs, and understandings about how the world should be.
- A social movement focused on ending police violence against Black people and working against racial injustice generally.
- The idea that the United States has a unique heritage in which settlers had to resort to violence to protect their property and themselves, creating a longstanding norm of violent behavior.
- Functionalist theory that says delinquency is a function of opportunity and access to delinquent behavior.
- Set of beliefs, values, and assumptions we use to view and understand the world.
- Study of crime and criminal behavior.
Down
- Theft that doesn’t involve the use of direct physical force.
- Strategy to reduce crime through the design of buildings and physical space.
- Group of people linked together in a specific way.
- Theory that deviance is learned through intimate personal contacts.
- Theory of policing that argues that small signs of disorder lead to outbreaks of more serious crimes.
- The expansion of imprisonment to the highest level in the world or in U.S. history.
- Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette.
- Theories that focus on potential social purposes that deviance serves.
- Degree to which we identify with and maintain social rules and connections.
- Crimes like fraud, embezzlement, and other unethical acts or business practices that are typically not carried out on the street or in public spaces and don’t use physical force.
- Theories that ask about how rules and norms are shaped by power relations in society.
- People who try to influence societies toward increased awareness of and concern over the violation of social norms.
- A person who violates the penal code.
- A feeling of falling behind while other people do better and better. Merton argued that this feeling creates strain, leading to crime.
- Asocial lack of morals and expectations for behavior that can lead to deviance.
- More seriously protected norms that reflect the morals and values of a social group.
- Accepted and expected behavior.
- Crimes like homicide, robbery, assault, and sexual assault, which involve the use of physical force.
- Most seriously protected norms; formal (usually written) and enforced by the government.
- Type of domination in which the powerful obtain the consent or support of the subordinated
- A phenomenon in which a person is discredited and/or rejected by society because of an attribute they have.
41 Clues: Accepted and expected behavior. • Act that violates the penal code. • Behaviors that violate social norms. • A person who violates the penal code. • Study of crime and criminal behavior. • Number of homicides per 100,000 residents. • Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette. • Group of people linked together in a specific way. • ...
Deviance, Crime & Violence (ASE 4e) 2026-01-30
Across
- Connections and attachments to people and institutions in mainstream society.
- Theory that the inequality in a society, not just the presence of poverty, predicts how much crime and violence there will be.
- Ways societies try to influence members’ behavior to maintain social order.
- A functionalist theory that describes five adaptations to strain: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.
- Number of homicides per 100,000 residents.
- When a deviant subculture’s nearness and norms encourage and allow delinquency.
- Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means.
- Written laws that govern behavior in a particular jurisdiction.
- Theory that claims deviance arises from a weakening of social connections.
- Act that violates the penal code.
- Violent crimes and property crimes that are more common in public spaces and often involve the police.
- Overheated, short-lived periods of intense social concern about an issue. ᇟ
- Behaviors that violate social norms.
- Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act.
- Set of shared values, beliefs, and understandings about how the world should be.
- A social movement focused on ending police violence against Black people and working against racial injustice generally.
- The idea that the United States has a unique heritage in which settlers had to resort to violence to protect their property and themselves, creating a longstanding norm of violent behavior.
- Functionalist theory that says delinquency is a function of opportunity and access to delinquent behavior.
- Set of beliefs, values, and assumptions we use to view and understand the world.
- Study of crime and criminal behavior.
Down
- Theft that doesn’t involve the use of direct physical force.
- Strategy to reduce crime through the design of buildings and physical space.
- Group of people linked together in a specific way.
- Theory that deviance is learned through intimate personal contacts.
- Theory of policing that argues that small signs of disorder lead to outbreaks of more serious crimes.
- The expansion of imprisonment to the highest level in the world or in U.S. history.
- Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette.
- Theories that focus on potential social purposes that deviance serves.
- Degree to which we identify with and maintain social rules and connections.
- Crimes like fraud, embezzlement, and other unethical acts or business practices that are typically not carried out on the street or in public spaces and don’t use physical force.
- Theories that ask about how rules and norms are shaped by power relations in society.
- People who try to influence societies toward increased awareness of and concern over the violation of social norms.
- A person who violates the penal code.
- A feeling of falling behind while other people do better and better. Merton argued that this feeling creates strain, leading to crime.
- Asocial lack of morals and expectations for behavior that can lead to deviance.
- More seriously protected norms that reflect the morals and values of a social group.
- Accepted and expected behavior.
- Crimes like homicide, robbery, assault, and sexual assault, which involve the use of physical force.
- Most seriously protected norms; formal (usually written) and enforced by the government.
- Type of domination in which the powerful obtain the consent or support of the subordinated
- A phenomenon in which a person is discredited and/or rejected by society because of an attribute they have.
41 Clues: Accepted and expected behavior. • Act that violates the penal code. • Behaviors that violate social norms. • A person who violates the penal code. • Study of crime and criminal behavior. • Number of homicides per 100,000 residents. • Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette. • Group of people linked together in a specific way. • ...
Behavior Theorists 2023-03-28
Across
- development we go through 3 levels of moral development
- experiential theory
- theory says we must go through 8 stages of personality development
- theory of cognitive development
- theory children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with parents, teachers, and other students
- operant conditioning
- law of effect
Down
- sociocultural theory
- conditioning behaviors are associated with responses
- cultural theory children observe and imitate the behaviors of others regardless of rewars and punishments
- social cognitive theory
- theory of classical conditioning
- theory of moral development
- conditioning behaviors that have a positive result tend to be repeated
- psychosocial theory
15 Clues: law of effect • experiential theory • psychosocial theory • sociocultural theory • operant conditioning • social cognitive theory • theory of moral development • theory of cognitive development • theory of classical conditioning • conditioning behaviors are associated with responses • development we go through 3 levels of moral development • ...
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NURSING THEORY 2025-09-19
Across
- & Schoenhofer Which nursing theory sees caring itself as the essence and central focus of nursing practice?
- Which model focuses on behaviors that promote health and prevent illness rather than just treating disease?
- Whose Conservation Model emphasizes the conservation of energy, structural integrity, personal integrity, and social integrity?
- Whose theory emphasizes the use of the nursing process to respond to a patient’s immediate needs?
- Which theory highlights the importance of transpersonal caring and the 10 carative factors in nursing?
- Which theorist introduced the Systems Model that focuses on stressors affecting patient stability?
- Which theory organizes nursing into 21 problem areas to guide patient-centered care?
- Which theorist described nursing as the helping art focused on meeting the needs of patients through purposeful actions?
- Who proposed the Science of Unitary Human Beings, describing humans as energy fields in constant interaction with the environment?
- Which theory emphasizes the impact of environment such as ventilation, light, and cleanliness on patient health?
- Whose Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness views health as the process of becoming more of oneself?
Down
- Which theorist’s Theory of Goal Attainment centers on mutual goal-setting between nurse and patient?
- Aside from co-authoring with Schoenhofer, which theorist contributed additional works expanding the philosophy of nursing as caring?
- Who proposed the Novice to Expert Model describing the stages of clinical competence?
- Which model views patients as behavioral systems with subsystems like attachment, aggression, and dependency?
- Which theory explains nursing as a process of co-creating health through the Human Becoming framework?
- Tomlin, & Swain – Who developed the Modeling and Role-Modeling Theory that emphasizes understanding the patient’s worldview?
- Which theory focuses on providing culturally congruent care through Culture Care Diversity and Universality?
- Which theory, often called the Care, Core, and Cure Model, emphasizes the nurse’s roles in nurturing, patient involvement, and medical care?
- Which theorist developed the Theory of Basic Human Needs, inspired by Maslow’s hierarchy?
- Roy Who created the Adaptation Model, which sees people as biopsychosocial beings who adapt to environmental stimuli?
- Which nursing theory highlights the therapeutic nurse-patient relationship through phases like orientation, identification, and resolution?
- Who developed the theory that focuses on assisting patients to gain independence in meeting basic needs?
23 Clues: Which theory organizes nursing into 21 problem areas to guide patient-centered care? • Who proposed the Novice to Expert Model describing the stages of clinical competence? • Which theorist developed the Theory of Basic Human Needs, inspired by Maslow’s hierarchy? • ...
SOCI.1301 Midterm Review 2022-10-11
Across
- theory on media effects that suggests audiences get information through opinion leaders who influence their attitudes and beliefs rather than through direct firsthand sources (Two-Step ____________ Model).
- a violation of contextual cultural or social norms.
- a handful of people rebel replacing a society’s goals and means with their own.
- others retreat and reject society’s goals and means. Some beggars and street people have withdrawn from society’s goal of financial success.
- the practice of assessing a culture by its own standards rather than viewing it through the lens of one’s own culture (Cultural ____________).
- the evaluation and judgment of another culture based on one’s own cultural norms.
- shared beliefs values and practices.
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on the investments we make in the community as stated in Control Theory.
- the belief that another culture is superior to one’s own.
- all print digital and electronic means of communication.
- those who innovate pursue goals they cannot reach through legitimate means by instead using criminal or deviant means.
- the media is considered like a fourth branch of government (after the executive legislative and judiciary) and thus serves as another of the checks and balances on power (____________ Estate).
- theory that the mass media can set the public agenda by selecting certain news stories and excluding others thus influencing what audiences think about” (____________-Setting Theory).
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on our connections to others as stated in Control Theory.
- a theory of social movements that assumes people join not because of the movement’s ideals but to satisfy a psychological need to belong to something larger than themselves (____________ Society Theory).
- the effort to control the impressions we make on others so that they form a desired view of us and the situations; the use of self-presentation and performance tactics (____________ Management).
- a theory that states social control is directly affected by the strength of social bonds specifically attachment belief involvement and commitment and that deviance results from a feeling of disconnection from society (____________ Theory).
- how we socially construct our emotions as part of our everyday reality (____________ Management).
- the process by which a concept or practice is created and maintained by participants who collectively agree that it exists” (Social ____________).
- a measure of a study’s consistency that considers how likely results are to be replicated if a study is reproduced.
- the systematic study of society and social interaction
- the ability to understand how your own past relates to that of other people as well as to history in general and societal structures in particular (Sociological ____________).
Down
- the process wherein people come to understand societal norms and expectations to accept society’s beliefs and to be aware of societal values.
- a theory of social movements that focuses on the actions of oppressed groups who seek rights or opportunities already enjoyed by others in society (Relative ____________ Theory).
- the degree to which a particular studied group is similar to or represents any part of the larger society.
- a way to authorize or formally disapprove of certain behaviors.
- a theory that addresses the relationship between having socially acceptable goals and having socially acceptable means to reach those goals resulting in conforming innovating ritualizing and retreating/rebelling (Structural ____________ Theory).
- the degree to which a sociological measure accurately reflects the topic of study.
- philosophy of criminal justice arising from the notion that crime results from a rational calculations of its costs and benefits (____________ Theory).
- those who conform choose not to deviate. They pursue their goals to the extent that they can through socially accepted means.
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on an agreement on common values in society as stated in Control Theory.
- the laws morals values religious beliefs customs fashions rituals and all of the cultural rules that govern social life (Social ____________).
- when groups share a location but maintain different cultures (____________ Bowl).
- being able to extend what you learn from your sample to your population.
- a theoretical perspective through which scholars examine the relationship of individuals within their society by studying their communication (Symbolic ____________).
- theory that suggests that audiences seek messages in the media that reinforce their existing attitudes and beliefs and are thus not influenced by challenging or contradictory information” (____________ Theory).
- people who ritualize lower their goals until they can reach them through socially acceptable ways. These members of society focus on conformity rather than attaining a distant dream.
- the sorting process by which thousands of possible messages are shaped into a mass media-appropriate form and reduced to a manageable amount.
- a social bond that directly affects social control and is based on participation in socially legitimate activities as stated in Control Theory.
- a technique sociologists use in which they view society through the metaphor of theatrical performance (____________ Analysis).
- a purposeful organized group hoping to work toward a common social goal (Social ____________).
- a theoretical approach that sees society as a structure with interrelated parts designed to meet the biological and social needs of individuals that make up that society (Structural ____________).
- the regulation and enforcement of norms (____________ Control).
- a theory that looks at society as a competition for limited resources (____________ Theory).
44 Clues: shared beliefs values and practices. • a violation of contextual cultural or social norms. • the systematic study of society and social interaction • the belief that another culture is superior to one’s own. • all print digital and electronic means of communication. • a way to authorize or formally disapprove of certain behaviors. • ...
Sports Psychology: Assignment 1 2021-02-05
Across
- Direction and intensity of one's efforts
- Resultant or Behavioral ________; prediction of behavior derived from observations of an individual's personal motivation factors in relation to situational factors
- "a disposition to strive for satisfaction when making comparisons to some standard of excellence in the presence of evaluative others."
- Learned ____________; an acquired mindset that dismisses ideas of improvement being possible
- ____ Orientation; viewpoint that success is based on how one improves through their efforts as their goal
- _________-centered, viewpoint that states that environmental context influences motivation
- viewpoint that states that personal and situational factors influence motivation
- "recognition of the need to do something to gain control"
- Achievement ____ Theory; viewpoint that focuses on what the participant thinks it means to succeed or fail
Down
- ___________ Focus; one's ability can be improved over time
- ___________ Motivation; "a person's orientation to strive for tasks, persist in the face of failure, and have pride in accomplishments."
- ___________ Theory; viewpoint that focuses on how participants view certain factors towards their successes or failures
- ____ Achievement Theory; interactional theory that considers personal and situation factors as predictors of behavior
- _____-centered; viewpoint that states that personal characteristics influence motivation
- ______ View; one's ability is fixed and unchanging
- A factor one attributes success or failure that is either internal or external in origin
- A factor one attributes success or failure that is either fairly permanent or unstable
- _______ Orientation; viewpoint that success is based on the idea that a goal needs to be set and met
- A factor one attributes success or failure that is either in one's ability to change or not
19 Clues: Direction and intensity of one's efforts • ______ View; one's ability is fixed and unchanging • "recognition of the need to do something to gain control" • ___________ Focus; one's ability can be improved over time • viewpoint that states that personal and situational factors influence motivation • ...
Nursing Theorists Crossword 2021-10-27
Across
- theory focuses on the overlap of the body, person, and disease
- coined the concept of culturally congruent care
- she wrote "there are no patients. there are only humans in need of care, services, and assistance of other human beings."
- her theory was based on the importance of demonstrating care towards patient
- her theory was inspired by the uncertainty regarding her own father's illness
- her theory stated that nurses should consider a wide range of factors when treating a patient
- created theory of human becoming
- her theory helps mothers feel a strong maternal identity
- this theorist created a model that views a patient paired with their environment
- centered her theory around healing patients and not tasks
Down
- this theorist emphasizes the importance of increasing the independence of a patient
- the mother of nursing
- assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation all help this theorist deliberately care for patients
- coined the change theory of nursing
- coined the tidal model of nursing
- her theory emphasizes the parent-child interaction
- this theorist says that comfort exists in three forms
- her theory was inspired by the ideas of planned parenthood, pregnancy, and the role of parenthood
- person, environment, nursing, health, and illness are the five parts of her health promotion model
- her adaptive model of nursing uses three questions to look at the patient from a holistic perspective
20 Clues: the mother of nursing • created theory of human becoming • coined the tidal model of nursing • coined the change theory of nursing • coined the concept of culturally congruent care • her theory emphasizes the parent-child interaction • this theorist says that comfort exists in three forms • her theory helps mothers feel a strong maternal identity • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2025-09-03
Across
- - Typology of 21 nursing theory
- - Health as expanding Consciousness
- - Formulated the levels of competency in nursing practice
- - Lady with lamp
- - Organized and established the American Red Cross
- - Florence Nightingale
- - Author of “Nursing: Human Science and Human Care - A Theory of Nursing”
- - Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing
- - Established the International Council of Nurses in Great Britain
- - Goal attainment theory
- - organized system of accepted knowledge
- - Concept from Dorothea Orem about patient autonomy
Down
- - First independent nurse practitioner
- - Systems model
- - America’s first trained nurse
- - A whole persons approach in nursing care
- - Conservation model
- - Manipulating the stimuli and not the patient
- - America’s first trained black nurse
- - A theory focuses on health promotion which is best achieved through health education
- - Worked with Florence Nightingale during Crimean War to give aid to the wounded soldiers
- - Author of interpersonal relations
- - Deliberate Nursing process theory
- - Science of unitary human being
24 Clues: - Systems model • - Lady with lamp • - Conservation model • - Florence Nightingale • - Goal attainment theory • - Typology of 21 nursing theory • - America’s first trained nurse • - Science of unitary human being • - Health as expanding Consciousness • - Author of interpersonal relations • - Deliberate Nursing process theory • - Care, Core, Cure Theory in Nursing • ...
JEAN PIAGETS THEORY OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT 2021-10-30
Across
- Children begin to engage in pretend play during this stage
- Patterns of repeated behavior which allow children to explore and express developing ideas and thoughts through their play and exploration
- Theorist famously known for his theory of cognitive development
- The child's inability to see a situation from another person's point of view
- Jean Piaget’s theory of cognitive development suggests that this changes as children grow
- The tendency of the child to focus on only one aspect of a problem
- The operational stage in which a child becomes concerned hypothetical, future, and ideological problems
- Term referring to the mental processes involved in gaining knowledge and comprehension.
- At this stage, children experience the world chiefly through senses and actions, such as looking, hearing, touching, mouthing, and grasping
- Occurs when a child's schemas can deal with most new information through assimilation
Down
- The type of function that utilizes the ability to use symbols to represent an object that is not present
- This is the tendency for the child to think that non-living objects (such as toys) have life and feelings like a person
- A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based
- The process of making orderly arrangements
- the cognitive process of fitting new information into existing cognitive schemas, perceptions, and understanding
- grouping of isolated behaviors and thoughts into a higher order system
- The ability to focus on a single characteristic of objects in a set and group the objects according to that characteristic
- The operational stage in which a child understands the concept of conservation
- The cognitive process of revising existing cognitive schemas, perceptions, and understanding so that new information can be incorporated
- logical thinking ability that allows a person to determine that a certain quantity will remain the same despite adjustment of the container, shape, or apparent size
20 Clues: The process of making orderly arrangements • Children begin to engage in pretend play during this stage • Theorist famously known for his theory of cognitive development • A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based • The tendency of the child to focus on only one aspect of a problem • ...
Unit 2 Vocabulary - Honors American Government 2022-10-20
Across
- A country or area under the partial political control of another country, typically a distant one
- A doctrine in political theory that government is created by and subject to the will of the people
- A tax duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports
- Law that is derived from custom & judicial precedent rather than statutes
- Policy of the British government regarding its north American colonies
- Having a single legislative chamber
- A body of fundamental principles according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed
- Charter of English liberties granted by King John
- The restriction of the arbitrary exercise of power by subordinating it to well defined & established laws
- A conversation in which there is a mutual airing of views
- A set of rules for self-governance established by the English settlers
- Traditional rights of English subjects of the British crown
- An alliance, especially of confederate states
- Describe the government set up by the Connecticut River towns setting its structure & powers
- Sets out certain basic civil rights acted upon by the English parliament
Down
- A theory that concerns the legitimacy of the authority of the state over the individual
- Theory that trade generates wealth
- A concept that the legislative body has absolute sovereignty & is supreme over other institutions
- Rights that people supposedly have under natural law
- An act of vesting the legislative, executive & judicial powers of a government in separate bodies
- A person authorized to represent others
- Influence where an organization is regulated, typically by those ensuring political power is not in one person's hands
- Elected representative element of the Virginia General Assembly, the legislative body of the colony of Virginia
- A grant by a country's legislative or sovereign in power by which a body is founded & its privileged rights defined
24 Clues: Theory that trade generates wealth • Having a single legislative chamber • A person authorized to represent others • An alliance, especially of confederate states • Charter of English liberties granted by King John • Rights that people supposedly have under natural law • A conversation in which there is a mutual airing of views • ...
v223-07 2016-07-06
Across
- Rules of behaviour based on ideas about what is morally good and bad.
- An adverse effect produced by a drug that is detrimental to the participant's health
- An organized set of concepts that explains a phenomenon or set of phenomena.
- Dummy pill.
- Official, detailed, written instructions for the management of clinical trials.
- Characteristics that patients must have to be included in a study
- In an experimental setting, a factor that varies in amount and kind.
- Person taking part in research.
- An unwanted side effect of treatment.
- treatment Inactive treatment designed to mimic active treatment in a trial.
- The study of the patterns, causes, and control of disease in groups of people.
- The amount of treatment taken, or radiation given, at a time.
Down
- Formal agreement to take part in research.
- The probability that an event or difference occurred by chance alone.
- Treatment plan that specifies the dosage, schedule, and duration of treatment
- Of a clinical trial comparing two or more treatments.
- Selection of treatment in a clinical trial by chance.
- The extent to which a test measures what it was intended to measure.
- Based on experimental data not on a theory.
- Study where patients and doctors know which treatment is being given
- Research which participants are observed repeatedly over a period of time.
- The study of the inheritance of physical and psychological traits from ancestors.
- Paramount criterion in medical research
- Intensive observation of an individual or group of individuals.
- Study in which treatment is hidden from patients and or doctors.
- Research information.
- Treatment group in randomised controlled trial.
- Document describing the objectives, design and methodology of a clinical trial.
- Idea or theory that forms the basis for research.
- Overall outcome that the protocol is designed to evaluate.
30 Clues: Dummy pill. • Research information. • Person taking part in research. • An unwanted side effect of treatment. • Paramount criterion in medical research • Formal agreement to take part in research. • Based on experimental data not on a theory. • Treatment group in randomised controlled trial. • Idea or theory that forms the basis for research. • ...
Pi Day - School of Maths 2026 2026-03-10
Across
- Hotel always has room.
- The set everyone meets before they know what a set really is.
- Conjectures relating regulators, K-theory, and special values of L-functions.
- Conjecture predicting a bound relating sums and products of coprime integers.
- Combinatorial paradoxes and dynamical systems.
- Logarithm pioneer whose tables saved astronomers centuries of calculation.
- Spectral sequence computing derived functors of a composite functor.
- Conjecture describing the location of nontrivial zeros of the zeta function.
- The closed unit ball of the dual space of a normed vector space is compact in the weak topology.
- Hypothetical objects intended to unify cohomology theories of algebraic varieties.
- Cohomology theory obtained from differential forms on manifolds.
- Combinatorial theorem guaranteeing monotone subsequences.
- Circles and randomness conspire.
- Ordinals that lead to contradiction.
- Group characters and matrices.
- Category-theoretic generalization of a topological space used in algebraic geometry.
Down
- Measure-theoretic theorem allowing interchange of integrals.
- Fundamental equivalence used in perfectoid geometry.
- Paradoxical decomposition of a sphere using group actions.
- Polynomials orthogonal under Gaussian weight, used in probabilistic expansions, quantum mechanics, and spectral PDE methods.
- Property of Banach spaces where the canonical embedding into the double dual is surjective.
- Property of a function whose derivative changes sign infinitely often near a point.
- Grand unifying program linking automorphic forms with Galois representations.
- Axioms defining natural numbers.
- Limit of scaled random walks converging to Brownian motion.
- The theorem relating elliptic curves over ℚ to modular forms.
- Non-Archimedean analytic spaces generalizing rigid analytic geometry.
- Algebraic structure with associative multiplication and identity.
- Property where future evolution depends only on present state.
- Function that keeps coming back to haunt complex analysts.
- p-adic analytic study of cyclotomic fields, class groups, and growth of invariants over infinite towers of number fields.
- Cohomology theory used to study algebraic varieties over arbitrary fields.
32 Clues: Hotel always has room. • Group characters and matrices. • Axioms defining natural numbers. • Circles and randomness conspire. • Ordinals that lead to contradiction. • Combinatorial paradoxes and dynamical systems. • Fundamental equivalence used in perfectoid geometry. • Combinatorial theorem guaranteeing monotone subsequences. • ...
Chem 156 3rd Long Exam -- November 17 2018 2018-11-14
Across
- Represents the electric field acting on an electron in the HF theory
- In HF theory, the hamiltonian is exact but the wavefunctions are
- Identify to the weight of an atomic orbitals in the expansion of a wavefunction
- Wavefunctions that result from an HF computation are said to be optimized and referred to as
- Basis sets were basis functions are contracted for the core electrons and non-contracted otherwise
- Results to the separability of the Hamiltonian per electron
- Used to find the set of coefficients for basis functions that produces the smallest energy
- Used to approximate slater-type orbitals
- Relates to the position of a nucleus inside an atomic electron density
- Integrals to correspond to direct interaction of electrons regardless of spin
- Treatment of open-shell systems where optimizations are done over singly-occupied orbitals
- Antisymmetric electronic wavefunction are represented this way in HF theory
- Hamiltonian terms that relate to the energy of a single electron in an N-electron system
- Electrons have antisymmetric wavefunctions because they are
- Integrals to correspond to interaction of electrons that are dependent on spin
Down
- Approximations of STO basis functions using GTO basis functions
- Results to twice as many J integrals as there are K integrals
- Rules to limit evaluation to non-zero integrals of the N-electron wavefunctions
- The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix
- Only construct in the quantum mechanical formalism with no direct mechanical analogue
- Coloumbic interaction not considered in the Born-Oppenheimer limit
- field Method of refining the approximattion to the energy using interatively improved coefficients
- Equations that describe the relationship of the Fock matrix to the energy
- Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable
- Orbitals that have non-negative energies
- Difference between Born-Oppenheimer limit and the HF limit is due to this
- HF electronic energies are in this state
- The best trial energy that can be determined using HF theory over an infinite basis
- Correction method for the basis-set superposition error
- States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be
- Approximation of trial molecular wavefunctions using atomic wavefunctions
31 Clues: Orbitals that have non-negative energies • HF electronic energies are in this state • Used to approximate slater-type orbitals • The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix • Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable • Correction method for the basis-set superposition error • States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be • ...
Chem 156 3rd Long Exam -- November 17 2018 2018-11-14
Across
- HF electronic energies are in this state
- Represents the electric field acting on an electron in the HF theory
- States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be
- Rules to limit evaluation to non-zero integrals of the N-electron wavefunctions
- Hamiltonian terms that relate to the energy of a single electron in an N-electron system
- Approximation of trial molecular wavefunctions using atomic wavefunctions
- Only construct in the quantum mechanical formalism with no direct mechanical analogue
- Used to approximate slater-type orbitals
- Results to the separability of the Hamiltonian per electron
- In HF theory, the hamiltonian is exact but the wavefunctions are
- The best trial energy that can be determined using HF theory over an infinite basis
- Correction method for the basis-set superposition error
- Basis sets were basis functions are contracted for the core electrons and non-contracted otherwise
- Integrals to correspond to interaction of electrons that are dependent on spin
- Integrals to correspond to direct interaction of electrons regardless of spin
Down
- Approximations of STO basis functions using GTO basis functions
- Relates to the position of a nucleus inside an atomic electron density
- Difference between Born-Oppenheimer limit and the HF limit is due to this
- Identify to the weight of an atomic orbitals in the expansion of a wavefunction
- Coloumbic interaction not considered in the Born-Oppenheimer limit
- The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix
- Treatment of open-shell systems where optimizations are done over singly-occupied orbitals
- Antisymmetric electronic wavefunction are represented this way in HF theory
- Wavefunctions that result from an HF computation are said to be optimized and referred to as
- Results to twice as many J integrals as there are K integrals
- Orbitals that have non-negative energies
- Used to find the set of coefficients for basis functions that produces the smallest energy
- Electrons have antisymmetric wavefunctions because they are
- Equations that describe the relationship of the Fock matrix to the energy
- field Method of refining the approximattion to the energy using interatively improved coefficients
- Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable
31 Clues: HF electronic energies are in this state • Orbitals that have non-negative energies • Used to approximate slater-type orbitals • The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix • Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable • Correction method for the basis-set superposition error • States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be • ...
What’s the meaning? 2025-02-14
Across
- tentative explanation or assumption made to draw conclusions.
- process of growth
- not conscious
Down
- learning- acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others.
- part of behaviorists theory that describes learning.
- group of principles or ideas.
- process of learning the rules and behaviors expected when in situations with others.
- orderly set of changes in life span.
8 Clues: not conscious • process of growth • group of principles or ideas. • orderly set of changes in life span. • part of behaviorists theory that describes learning. • tentative explanation or assumption made to draw conclusions. • learning- acquisition of skills and behaviors by observing others. • ...
Industrial Revolution Crossword puzzle 2024-11-15
Across
- A movement in the arts and literature that originated in the late 18th century, emphasizing inspiration, subjectivity, and the primacy.
- The resources and tools that make it possible for products and services to get created.
- The degree of wealth and material comfort available to a person or community.
- Person who starts their own business.
- Identical components that can substituted for one another.
- A political and economic theory.
Down
- A type of government as well as an economic system where individual people do not own land,factories, or machinery.
- The theory that certain diseases are caused by the invasion of the body by microorganisms.
- Depicting the visual impression of the moment.
- Working class.
- Steady income of money.
- A share in the ownership of a company, including a claim on the company's earnings and assets.
- A room or set of rooms forming a separate residence within a house or block of apartments.
- The accurate, detailed, unembellished depiction of nature or of contemporary life.
14 Clues: Working class. • Steady income of money. • A political and economic theory. • Person who starts their own business. • Depicting the visual impression of the moment. • Identical components that can substituted for one another. • The degree of wealth and material comfort available to a person or community. • ...
Pi Day - School of Maths 2026 2026-03-10
Across
- Axioms defining natural numbers.
- p-adic analytic study of cyclotomic fields, class groups, and growth of invariants over infinite towers of number fields.
- Ordinals that lead to contradiction.
- The closed unit ball of the dual space of a normed vector space is compact in the weak topology.
- Algebraic structure with associative multiplication and identity.
- Fundamental equivalence used in perfectoid geometry.
- The set everyone meets before they know what a set really is.
- Property where future evolution depends only on present state.
- Group characters and matrices.
- Combinatorial theorem guaranteeing monotone subsequences.
- Measure-theoretic theorem allowing interchange of integrals.
- Logarithm pioneer whose tables saved astronomers centuries of calculation.
- Hotel always has room.
- Spectral sequence computing derived functors of a composite functor.
Down
- Polynomials orthogonal under Gaussian weight, used in probabilistic expansions, quantum mechanics, and spectral PDE methods.
- Function that keeps coming back to haunt complex analysts.
- The theorem relating elliptic curves over ℚ to modular forms.
- Grand unifying program linking automorphic forms with Galois representations.
- Category-theoretic generalization of a topological space used in algebraic geometry.
- Conjectures relating regulators, K-theory, and special values of L-functions.
- Circles and randomness conspire.
- Combinatorial paradoxes and dynamical systems.
- Limit of scaled random walks converging to Brownian motion.
- Cohomology theory used to study algebraic varieties over arbitrary fields.
- Conjecture describing the location of nontrivial zeros of the zeta function.
- Hypothetical objects intended to unify cohomology theories of algebraic varieties.
- Cohomology theory obtained from differential forms on manifolds.
- Non-Archimedean analytic spaces generalizing rigid analytic geometry.
- Property of a function whose derivative changes sign infinitely often near a point.
- Property of Banach spaces where the canonical embedding into the double dual is surjective.
- Conjecture predicting a bound relating sums and products of coprime integers.
- Paradoxical decomposition of a sphere using group actions.
32 Clues: Hotel always has room. • Group characters and matrices. • Axioms defining natural numbers. • Circles and randomness conspire. • Ordinals that lead to contradiction. • Combinatorial paradoxes and dynamical systems. • Fundamental equivalence used in perfectoid geometry. • Combinatorial theorem guaranteeing monotone subsequences. • ...
Evolution 2025-12-29
Across
- A pace of evolution with slow and steady progress.
- The Theory of _________ Characteristics claims that use & disuse of characteristics can influence an organism's genetics.
- Genetic ______ is a random change in the genetic makeup of a population.
- A structure that no longer serves a purpose or serves a different purpose in a modern species compared to the original function.
- _____________ Effect is when a population size sharply decreases.
- One species evolves into two or more species.
- Gene _____ is the collective alleles in a population; all genes present in a population.
- ___________ Selection is when the most fit organisms survive & reproduce.
- ___________ structures are a set of similar structures in different species that indicate a recent common ancestor.
Down
- Comparison of proteins and DNA sequences for relatedness.
- A type of selection where the intermediate phenotype has the highest fitness.
- Main contributor to the Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection.
- The study of anatomical and structural elements of an organism.
- __________ Radiation describes a species migrating to a new location and leading to the rapid development of multiple new species.
- A specific role a species has in an ecosystem.
- A type of selection where two extremes of a phenotype are better than the intermediate.
- _____________ Effect is when a small portion of a population goes to a new location to create a new population.
- A type of selection that favors one phenotype.
- The study of early, embryo development of organisms to establish evolutionary relationships.
- Punctuated ___________ describes a cycle with periods of rapid change and periods of no change.
- Gene _____ is the movement of alleles into or out of a population.
- ___________ structures are a set of different structures in different species that serve a similar function (ex: wings in multiple species).
- The scientist whose theory of use & disuse hs been disproven.
23 Clues: One species evolves into two or more species. • A specific role a species has in an ecosystem. • A type of selection that favors one phenotype. • A pace of evolution with slow and steady progress. • Comparison of proteins and DNA sequences for relatedness. • The scientist whose theory of use & disuse hs been disproven. • ...
AP Psych Crosswords Puzzle on Famous Names 2016-04-17
Across
- Developed client-centered therapy
- remembered for his research on the conditioning process and the Little Albert experiment
- opened up the knowledge that sickness and taste preferences can be conditioned
- Developed cognitive-behavior therapy
- 8-stage theory of Psychosocial Development
- Conducted longitudinal studies on temperament (infancy to adolescence)
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- ___-Simon Test (intelligence test)
- has a systematic theory about why happy people are happy
- Studied attachment in monkeys
- Conducted "shocking"experiments on obedience
- Successful intelligence theory
- developed a measuring scale to measure depth of hypnosis, or how susceptible people were to hypnosis,
- Known for his theory of cognitive development in children
Down
- operant conditioning
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- conformity experiments/social pressures
- the universality of facial expressions
- theory of moral development in children
- parenting styles
- Strange Situation and the attachment theory
- Rational emotive behaviour therapy
- Hierarchy of needs
- theory of innate grammar
- psychology of judgment and decision-making
- is the "father of modern psychiatry", psychoanalysis
- classical conditioning (dogs)
- memory construction and the misinformation effect
28 Clues: parenting styles • Hierarchy of needs • operant conditioning • theory of innate grammar • Stanford Prison Experiment • Studied attachment in monkeys • classical conditioning (dogs) • Successful intelligence theory • Theory of multiple intelligences • Developed client-centered therapy • ___-Simon Test (intelligence test) • Rational emotive behaviour therapy • ...
Psychological science 2019-08-20
Across
- Statistical measure of variance. Found by subtracting the lowest from the highest then adding one.
- effect, Substance not known to have pharmacological effect.
- Method of research, where the investigator manipulates one part and controls the other, to yield a result.
- A measure of central tendency , defined by the average of the numbers given in a data set.
- coefficient, Measure of direction of relationship between two set of scores.
- Data collection of self reported responses of peoples answer to questions.
- Statistical method to represent the relationship between two factors.
- procedure, Experiment, where both subject and researcher do not know the condition the study is taking place.
- the repetition of a research study with different situations and subjects, to determine if the findings of the original study can be applied to other participants and circumstances.
- The group of subjects chosen to be studied.
- significance, Probability of some result from a statistical test occurring by chance.
- plot, Visual representation between two factors.
- Explaining the purpose of the study to the subject.
- thinking, evaluating and accepting claims before accepting it.
- A measure of central tendency , defined by the most common number in a data set.
Down
- A measure of central tendency , defined by middle number given in a data set
- group, The group that a test is being carried on.
- study, In depth study of one or very small group of people.
- curve, Bell shaped curve, where most occurrences take place in the middle and taper off on either side.
- variable, Variable that depends on the controlled variable.
- A set of principles that organizes and predicts.
- observation, The study of subjects in their natural habitat.
- A clear, straightforward statement that reflects a theory.
- definition, A statement of the procedures or ways in which a researcher is going to measure behaviors or qualities.
- Set of ideas, beliefs and traditions that exist in a large group of people, and may determine ones view in a case.
- variable, Variable that is controlled.
- deviation, How much a score varies from the mean.
- group, Treatment group that receives treatment for a shared condition or problem.
- sample, Subjects who are picked at random from a population.
- bias, "i knew it all along" tendency to believe you could have anticipated an outcome after learning of it.
- consent, Permission given by a human participant to take part in an experimental study.
31 Clues: variable, Variable that is controlled. • The group of subjects chosen to be studied. • A set of principles that organizes and predicts. • plot, Visual representation between two factors. • group, The group that a test is being carried on. • deviation, How much a score varies from the mean. • Explaining the purpose of the study to the subject. • ...
Chem 156 3rd Long Exam -- November 17 2018 2018-11-14
Across
- Represents the electric field acting on an electron in the HF theory
- Approximation of trial molecular wavefunctions using atomic wavefunctions
- Integrals to correspond to direct interaction of electrons regardless of spin
- Rules to limit evaluation to non-zero integrals of the N-electron wavefunctions
- Results to the separability of the Hamiltonian per electron
- Results to twice as many J integrals as there are K integrals
- Approximations of STO basis functions using GTO basis functions
- The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix
- Integrals to correspond to interaction of electrons that are dependent on spin
- States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be
- field Method of refining the approximattion to the energy using interatively improved coefficients
- Orbitals that have non-negative energies
- Hamiltonian terms that relate to the energy of a single electron in an N-electron system
- Coloumbic interaction not considered in the Born-Oppenheimer limit
- In HF theory, the hamiltonian is exact but the wavefunctions are
Down
- Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable
- Correction method for the basis-set superposition error
- The best trial energy that can be determined using HF theory over an infinite basis
- HF electronic energies are in this state
- Wavefunctions that result from an HF computation are said to be optimized and referred to as
- Antisymmetric electronic wavefunction are represented this way in HF theory
- Difference between Born-Oppenheimer limit and the HF limit is due to this
- Used to find the set of coefficients for basis functions that produces the smallest energy
- Electrons have antisymmetric wavefunctions because they are
- Treatment of open-shell systems where optimizations are done over singly-occupied orbitals
- Used to approximate slater-type orbitals
- Identify to the weight of an atomic orbitals in the expansion of a wavefunction
- Equations that describe the relationship of the Fock matrix to the energy
- Only construct in the quantum mechanical formalism with no direct mechanical analogue
- Basis sets were basis functions are contracted for the core electrons and non-contracted otherwise
- Relates to the position of a nucleus inside an atomic electron density
31 Clues: HF electronic energies are in this state • Used to approximate slater-type orbitals • Orbitals that have non-negative energies • The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix • Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable • Correction method for the basis-set superposition error • States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be • ...
Prize 1 2016-07-05
Across
- label Study where patients and doctors know which treatment is being given
- Document describing the objectives, design and methodology of a clinical trial.
- Characteristics that patients must have to be included in a study
- The extent to which a test measures what it was intended to measure.
- Paramount criterion in medical research
- Treatment plan that specifies the dosage, schedule, and duration of treatment
- -procedures Official, detailed, written instructions for the management of clinical trials.
- Research which participants are observed repeatedly over a period of time.
- Person taking part in research.
- The amount of treatment taken, or radiation given, at a time.
- An unwanted side effect of treatment.
- Research information.
- The study of the inheritance of physical and psychological traits from ancestors.
- An organized set of concepts that explains a phenomenon or set of phenomena.
Down
- Idea or theory that forms the basis for research.
- Of a clinical trial comparing two or more treatments.
- Overall outcome that the protocol is designed to evaluate.
- consent Formal agreement to take part in research.
- The probability that an event or difference occurred by chance alone.
- Based on experimental data not on a theory.
- Selection of treatment in a clinical trial by chance.
- Study in which treatment is hidden from patients and or doctors.
- The study of the patterns, causes, and control of disease in groups of people.
- treatment Inactive treatment designed to mimic active treatment in a trial.
- Treatment group in randomised controlled trial.
- An adverse effect produced by a drug that is detrimental to the participant's health
- In an experimental setting, a factor that varies in amount and kind.
- Intensive observation of an individual or group of individuals.
- Dummy pill.
- Rules of behaviour based on ideas about what is morally good and bad.
30 Clues: Dummy pill. • Research information. • Person taking part in research. • An unwanted side effect of treatment. • Paramount criterion in medical research • Based on experimental data not on a theory. • Treatment group in randomised controlled trial. • Idea or theory that forms the basis for research. • consent Formal agreement to take part in research. • ...
Heather Young 2020-03-13
Across
- The literal dictionary definition of a word
- point The event that precipitates a conflict episode
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social
- goals How things should be done
- conflict purely internal struggle about one's goals.
- sum A view that resources are limited
- aggression Using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics
- Focusing discussion on the interaction process, communication about communication
- value Using the decision making process to create outcomes that add benefit to all involved
- climates Individuals feel safer and are more likely to engage in problem solving
- communication Internal conversations
- interaction theory advanced by Delia and others, that holds individuals create meaning
- Tentative explanation for observed behaviors
- management Communications to bring the perceptions and expectations held by different people together
- how one respsonds in a moment and can change the entire direction of a relationship
- goals One's self-worth, pride, or power
- aggression Begrudging compliance perhaps with a plan to get even
- Theory that holds one's personality and behavior are influenced by social development rather than biological
Down
- motive Situation where an individuals goals are somewhat cooperative and competitive
- conflict struggle among a small number of interdependent people
- A need that drives a goal
- goals Goals for self-worth, pride, or self-respect
- resource anything in short supply
- Exteranal attributions
- theory a theory that models the outcomes of conflict based on choices made by players.
- learning theory individuals learn what attitudes and behaviors are appropriate through observation/interaction
- General conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded
- Defending ones position from a competitive stance
- goals A party's desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed
- The end or desired condition
- goals Goals held by individuals
- goals A party's preference for the depth or type of connection to another person
- focus Technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing circumstances
- A tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict
- dilemma Classic game theory example using 2 criminals against each other during interrogation
- Overarching set of beliefs about the world and one's place in it
- Rational weighing of facts
- Individualized reaction to a word derived from one's personal association or experience with it
- process Machine like communication with discrete parts that function in preset sequences Fieldtheory:There are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict
- climates Individuals feel threatened and react to others negatively
41 Clues: Exteranal attributions • A need that drives a goal • Rational weighing of facts • The end or desired condition • goals How things should be done • goals Goals held by individuals • resource anything in short supply • communication Internal conversations • sum A view that resources are limited • goals One's self-worth, pride, or power • ...
Psychologists 2022-01-04
Across
- created the stages of moral development
- created the theory of collective unconscious
- created the hierarchy of needs
- created the ecological systems theory
- created the theory of dreams and developed the technique of psychoanalysis
- originator of social cognitive theory
- used introspection to search for the mind's structural elements
- first American to receive a doctorate in a psychology topic
- discovered classical conditioning through experiment with dogs
- believed we are formed and developed from our experiences and environment
- established the theory of natural selection
- created the rational emotive behavior theory
- leading behaviorist and rejected introspection
- theory of cognitive development in children during childhood
- proposes inconsistency among beliefs or behaviors causes an uncomfortable psychology tension
- theory of multiple intelligences
- proposed that women come to prioritize an “ethics of care” as their sense of morality
- studied imprinting and instinctive behaviors
- created the cultural historical theory
Down
- memory and cognition, the "misinformation effect"
- first to teach psychology in the US
- believed that psychology should focus on 'real world problems'
- founded classical behaviorism
- believes that humans only have 6 different emotions
- designed the psychopathy checklist-revised
- created the sexual strategies theories
- created first psychological laboratory
- developed theories on perception, learning, memory, and other aspects of cognition in young children that had a strong influence on the American educational system and helped launch the field of cognitive psychology
- first woman to receive a psychology Ph.D.
- created the attachment theory
- human judgement and decision making
- conducted the Stanford prison experiment in 1971
- believes experience is the foundation of learning
- created the theory of learn helplessness
- first woman to be president of the American Psychological Association
- first American to propose a comprehensive learning theory
- created theory that behavior is the result of individual and its environment
- founded approach known and individual psychology
- believes people have a fixed or growth mindset
- created theory of psychosocial development
40 Clues: founded classical behaviorism • created the attachment theory • created the hierarchy of needs • theory of multiple intelligences • first to teach psychology in the US • human judgement and decision making • created the ecological systems theory • originator of social cognitive theory • created the sexual strategies theories • created first psychological laboratory • ...
Crossword 30v2 2016-07-08
Across
- Research information.
- See blind
- Of a clinical trial comparing two or more treatments.
- See adverse.
- Selection of treatment in a clinical trial by chance.
- See eligibility.
- The study of the patterns, causes, and control of disease in groups of people.
- Inactive treatment designed to mimic active treatment in a trial.
- Official, detailed, written instructions for the management of clinical trials.
- See statistical.
- The extent to which a test measures what it was intended to measure.
- See standard.
- Based on experimental data not on a theory.
- See case
- Intensive observation of an individual or group of individuals..
- Dummy pill.
- An adverse effect produced by a drug that is detrimental to the participant's health
- Treatment group in randomised controlled trial.
- The study of the inheritance of physical and psychological traits from ancestors.
- See informed.
Down
- Idea or theory that forms the basis for research.
- The amount of treatment taken, or radiation given, at a time.
- An unwanted result of treatment.
- Characteristics that patients must have to be included in a study.
- In an experimental setting, a factor that changes in amount and kind.
- An organised set of concepts that explains a phenomenon or set of phenomena.
- Research which participants are observed repeatedly over a period of time.
- Study where patients and doctors know which treatment is being given.
- Person taking part in research.
- Treatment plan that specifies the dosage, schedule, and duration of treatment
- The probability that an event or difference occurred by chance alone.
- See open
- See standard.
- Overall outcome that the protocol is designed to evaluate.
- Formal agreement to take part in research.
- see sham
- Study in which treatment is concealed from patients and or doctors.
- Rules of behaviour based on ideas about what is morally good and bad.
- Document describing the objectives, design and methodology of a clinical trial.
39 Clues: See open • See case • see sham • See blind • Dummy pill. • See adverse. • See standard. • See standard. • See informed. • See eligibility. • See statistical. • Research information. • Person taking part in research. • An unwanted result of treatment. • Formal agreement to take part in research. • Based on experimental data not on a theory. • Treatment group in randomised controlled trial. • ...
v23-07 2016-07-06
Across
- Based on experimental data not on a theory.
- Treatment plan that specifies the dosage, schedule, and duration of treatment
- Person taking part in research.
- Paramount criterion in medical research
- The amount of treatment taken, or radiation given, at a time.
- In an experimental setting, a factor that varies in amount and kind.
- Dummy pill.
- The study of the inheritance of physical and psychological traits from ancestors.
- Selection of treatment in a clinical trial by chance.
- The probability that an event or difference occurred by chance alone.
- Research information.
- Formal agreement to take part in research.
- Idea or theory that forms the basis for research.
- Of a clinical trial comparing two or more treatments.
Down
- The study of the patterns, causes, and control of disease in groups of people.
- Research which participants are observed repeatedly over a period of time.
- An adverse effect produced by a drug that is detrimental to the participant's health
- Overall outcome that the protocol is designed to evaluate.
- Official, detailed, written instructions for the management of clinical trials.
- Characteristics that patients must have to be included in a study
- treatment Inactive treatment designed to mimic active treatment in a trial.
- The extent to which a test measures what it was intended to measure.
- An unwanted side effect of treatment.
- Study where patients and doctors know which treatment is being given
- Rules of behaviour based on ideas about what is morally good and bad.
- Document describing the objectives, design and methodology of a clinical trial.
- Study in which treatment is hidden from patients and or doctors.
- Treatment group in randomised controlled trial.
- Intensive observation of an individual or group of individuals.
- An organized set of concepts that explains a phenomenon or set of phenomena.
30 Clues: Dummy pill. • Research information. • Person taking part in research. • An unwanted side effect of treatment. • Paramount criterion in medical research • Formal agreement to take part in research. • Based on experimental data not on a theory. • Treatment group in randomised controlled trial. • Idea or theory that forms the basis for research. • ...
Set 2025-08-05
Across
- สมาชิกที่ไม่อยู่ในเซต A(สมมติ) แต่ยังอยู่ใน Universal Set
- เซตที่รวมทุกสิ่งที่เราสนใจในการพิจารณา
- จำนวนสมาชิกของเซต A(สมมติ)
- เซตที่มีสมาชิกเรื่อยๆไม่รู้จบ
- กลุ่มของสิ่งที่กำหนดไว้ชัดเจนทางคณิตศาสตร์
- การเขียนเซตแบบแจกแจงสมาชิกให้เห็นชัดเจน
- สิ่งที่อยู่ภายในเซต
- สองเซตเป็นต้นไปที่ไม่มีสมาชิกร่วมกันเลย
Down
- เซตย่อยของเซต
- เซตของทุกเซตย่อยของ A(สมมติ)
- เซตที่ไม่มีสมาชิกเลย
- การเขียนเซตโดยใช้เงื่อนไข ไม่ใช่แจกแจง
- A ลบ B = สมาชิกที่อยู่ใน A แต่ไม่อยู่ใน B(A และ B เป็นเซตสมมติ
- การหาสมาชิกที่อยู่ในทั้งสองเซตพร้อมกัน
- เซตที่มีจำนวนสมาชิกจำกัด
- การรวมสมาชิกของสองเซตเข้าด้วยกัน
16 Clues: เซตย่อยของเซต • สิ่งที่อยู่ภายในเซต • เซตที่ไม่มีสมาชิกเลย • เซตที่มีจำนวนสมาชิกจำกัด • จำนวนสมาชิกของเซต A(สมมติ) • เซตของทุกเซตย่อยของ A(สมมติ) • เซตที่มีสมาชิกเรื่อยๆไม่รู้จบ • การรวมสมาชิกของสองเซตเข้าด้วยกัน • การเขียนเซตโดยใช้เงื่อนไข ไม่ใช่แจกแจง • เซตที่รวมทุกสิ่งที่เราสนใจในการพิจารณา • การหาสมาชิกที่อยู่ในทั้งสองเซตพร้อมกัน • การเขียนเซตแบบแจกแจงสมาชิกให้เห็นชัดเจน • ...
Chem 156 3rd Long Exam -- November 17 2018 2018-11-14
Across
- Integrals to correspond to direct interaction of electrons regardless of spin
- In HF theory, the hamiltonian is exact but the wavefunctions are
- Relates to the position of a nucleus inside an atomic electron density
- Equations that describe the relationship of the Fock matrix to the energy
- Coloumbic interaction not considered in the Born-Oppenheimer limit
- Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable
- Approximation of trial molecular wavefunctions using atomic wavefunctions
- States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be
- Results to the separability of the Hamiltonian per electron
- Treatment of open-shell systems where optimizations are done over singly-occupied orbitals
- Wavefunctions that result from an HF computation are said to be optimized and referred to as
Down
- Approximations of STO basis functions using GTO basis functions
- Represents the electric field acting on an electron in the HF theory
- Orbitals that have non-negative energies
- The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix
- Hamiltonian terms that relate to the energy of a single electron in an N-electron system
- Identify to the weight of an atomic orbitals in the expansion of a wavefunction
- Used to find the set of coefficients for basis functions that produces the smallest energy
- HF electronic energies are in this state
- Antisymmetric electronic wavefunction are represented this way in HF theory
- Difference between Born-Oppenheimer limit and the HF limit is due to this
- Rules to limit evaluation to non-zero integrals of the N-electron wavefunctions
- Basis sets were basis functions are contracted for the core electrons and non-contracted otherwise
- Electrons have antisymmetric wavefunctions because they are
- Results to twice as many J integrals as there are K integrals
- Used to approximate slater-type orbitals
- Correction method for the basis-set superposition error
- field Method of refining the approximattion to the energy using interatively improved coefficients
- The best trial energy that can be determined using HF theory over an infinite basis
- Only construct in the quantum mechanical formalism with no direct mechanical analogue
- Integrals to correspond to interaction of electrons that are dependent on spin
31 Clues: Orbitals that have non-negative energies • HF electronic energies are in this state • Used to approximate slater-type orbitals • The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix • Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable • Correction method for the basis-set superposition error • States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be • ...
Chem 156 3rd Long Exam -- November 17 2018 2018-11-14
Across
- Used to approximate slater-type orbitals
- Coloumbic interaction not considered in the Born-Oppenheimer limit
- Treatment of open-shell systems where optimizations are done over singly-occupied orbitals
- Orbitals that have non-negative energies
- Hamiltonian terms that relate to the energy of a single electron in an N-electron system
- The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix
- In HF theory, the hamiltonian is exact but the wavefunctions are
- Basis sets were basis functions are contracted for the core electrons and non-contracted otherwise
- field Method of refining the approximattion to the energy using interatively improved coefficients
- Represents the electric field acting on an electron in the HF theory
- Results to twice as many J integrals as there are K integrals
- Used to find the set of coefficients for basis functions that produces the smallest energy
- Results to the separability of the Hamiltonian per electron
- Equations that describe the relationship of the Fock matrix to the energy
- Integrals to correspond to interaction of electrons that are dependent on spin
Down
- HF electronic energies are in this state
- Integrals to correspond to direct interaction of electrons regardless of spin
- Approximations of STO basis functions using GTO basis functions
- Identify to the weight of an atomic orbitals in the expansion of a wavefunction
- Correction method for the basis-set superposition error
- Difference between Born-Oppenheimer limit and the HF limit is due to this
- States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be
- Approximation of trial molecular wavefunctions using atomic wavefunctions
- Antisymmetric electronic wavefunction are represented this way in HF theory
- Wavefunctions that result from an HF computation are said to be optimized and referred to as
- Relates to the position of a nucleus inside an atomic electron density
- Only construct in the quantum mechanical formalism with no direct mechanical analogue
- Electrons have antisymmetric wavefunctions because they are
- Rules to limit evaluation to non-zero integrals of the N-electron wavefunctions
- Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable
- The best trial energy that can be determined using HF theory over an infinite basis
31 Clues: HF electronic energies are in this state • Used to approximate slater-type orbitals • Orbitals that have non-negative energies • The process of obtaining the roots of a square matrix • Correction method for the basis-set superposition error • Systems where the Roothan-Hall equations are applicable • States that have indefinite lifetime are considered to be • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab Crossword 2025-03-03
Across
- Movement: a movement that takes place for an extended amount of time and does not happen again for a long time.
- A semi-permanent move to a new place
- An area that is surrounded by another territory, where the people living there are different than the people around them.
- The combined beliefs and behaviors of a social group, ethnic group, or age group
- Wage: A minimum salary I that an employer is required to pay its workers; normally set by national governments or negotiated by unions with a national government.
- Factor: anything that causes someone to migrate to a place.
- Cut off; not connected to the rest
- Movement: a movement that begins with moving away for a short time before eventually returning home such as commuting to work.
- Disasters: A weather event (like a hurricane, earthquake, drought, or wildfire) that destroys human settlements or causes suffering
- of Africa Theory: Biological theory associated with evolution; a claim that humans originated in Africa and migrated outwards.
Down
- Being treated unfairly or harmed because of religious and political views or social factors
- Movement: a movement away for a portion of the year before returning home when it is “out-of season”
- An economic area
- With the intention of not moving again for a long time
- Factor: anything that causes someone to migrate away from a place
- A political/economic theory where everyone is treated equally by the Government and has equal access to resources.
- Migration: Following a yearly cycle of moving from one spot to another in search of food and a safe area to set up temporary homes
17 Clues: An economic area • Cut off; not connected to the rest • A semi-permanent move to a new place • With the intention of not moving again for a long time • Factor: anything that causes someone to migrate to a place. • Factor: anything that causes someone to migrate away from a place • The combined beliefs and behaviors of a social group, ethnic group, or age group • ...
Nazaeth McClendon's Physical Science Chapter 1 Terms 2022-08-17
Across
- A model is often expressed as a mathematical equation that describes phenomena under certain conditions
- The systematic study of the universe that produces observations, inferences, and models including the products that it through this systematic study.
- The study of nonliving matter.
- International System of Units
- God's command to exercise the wise and good dominion of His creation on earth
- the comparison of measurement to an accepted or expected value
- A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct
Down
- Study of matter and energy and the interactions between them
- The basis upon which a model is assessed taking into account how well it explains or describes a set of observations and how well the model makes predictions
- The study of the composition structure and properties of and the changes that take place in a matter
- A model that explains a related set of phenomena
- An ongoing, orderly cyclical approach used to investigate the world.
- the degree of exactness of a measurement; which can indicate the closeness or repeatability of measurements
- a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon
14 Clues: International System of Units • The study of nonliving matter. • A model that explains a related set of phenomena • a workable explanation or description of a phenomenon • A system of moral values; a theory of proper conduct • Study of matter and energy and the interactions between them • the comparison of measurement to an accepted or expected value • ...
Social Justice & CAASPP Prep Vocabulary 2016-05-01
Across
- A system that is unfair for one gender group
- Violation of the rights of others; unjust or unfair action or treatment
- disagree; disapprove of and attempt to prevent by argument
- when law enforcement agents or other individuals use race, religion, ethnicity or national origin in deciding who to investigate.
- a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of convincing others that an action or idea is right or wrong
- the quality of being trustworthy, believable, or reliable
Down
- an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument.
- The unequal treatment of members of various groups based on race, gender etc.
- to prove (a claim, statement, or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove
- working to change social injustice
- Social inequality where authority or power is used in an unjust manner
- fairness
- A system that is unfair for a racial group
- a tendency to believe that an idea, person, or thing is better or worse than others because of one's strong opinions about that idea, person, or thing.
14 Clues: fairness • working to change social injustice • A system that is unfair for a racial group • A system that is unfair for one gender group • the quality of being trustworthy, believable, or reliable • disagree; disapprove of and attempt to prevent by argument • Social inequality where authority or power is used in an unjust manner • ...
Famous Psychologists 2016-04-19
Across
- Attachment Theory
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Attachment Theory
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Critical period of language acquisition
- Memory (Spacing Effect)
- Taste aversion
- Intelligence test(French)
- Diagnostic labeling
- Conformity Experiment (length of lines)
- Neo-Freudian (Introversion vs Extroversion)
- Obedience, shock experiment
- Multiple Intelligence Theory
- Emotions
Down
- Learned helplessness
- Split-brain experiments
- Parenting Styles
- Heuristics
- Cognitive Dissonance Theory
- Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
- Eyewitness memory
- Social Development Theory
- Factor Analysis, Correlation Coefficient
- Moral development (worked with Kohlberg)
- Emotion and temperament
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- Bobo doll experiment
- Feminine Psychology
28 Clues: Emotions • Heuristics • Taste aversion • Parenting Styles • Attachment Theory • Attachment Theory • Eyewitness memory • Diagnostic labeling • Feminine Psychology • Learned helplessness • Bobo doll experiment • Split-brain experiments • Memory (Spacing Effect) • Emotion and temperament • Social Development Theory • Intelligence test(French) • Stanford Prison Experiment • Cognitive Dissonance Theory • ...
Media - TV Drama & Web-based Drama 2013-05-03
Across
- Camera shot often used to show what the character is feeling
- Balance within the media area
- Content within a website that has been created by the user
- The Hero
- A widely held set of beliefs or values
- The name that identifies the website
Down
- The coming together of more than one media area
- Devices used to keep the audience interested
- Everything visible within the scene
- Contrasts between characters
- Theory that states celebrities are created by institutions for finacial gain
- Sound that is outside the space of the narrative
- Russian theorist that based his theory on fairytales and folklore
- Grouping together programmes with similar appeal to 'sweep' the viewer from one to another
- Theorist that stated stock characters are needed within a narrative
15 Clues: The Hero • Contrasts between characters • Balance within the media area • Everything visible within the scene • The name that identifies the website • A widely held set of beliefs or values • Devices used to keep the audience interested • The coming together of more than one media area • Sound that is outside the space of the narrative • ...
M6 - Choose-Your-Assignment 2025-02-24
Across
- Learning Theory of certain causes evoking certain effects
- Using data to successfully target interventions for populations at risk
- new ideas are accepted and tried out
- Determine whether interventions are effective and goals reached
- desire for change
- Learning Theory of Insight theory, Goal–insight theory, Cognitive-field theory
- Identifying priorities for issues and trends
- Federal government oversees this policy and funding
- Learning Theory of Assimilation, Accommodation, Adaptation
- Business-minded nurses in a variety of areas.
Down
- Established in 1798 with more than 6,500 specially trained public health professionals
- Nursing that works within the criminal justice system
- Nursing that advances the well-being, academic success, and lifelong achievement of students
- Learning Theory of conditioning through reinforcement
- Agencies which carry forth regulations and policies determined by the federal government
- Focuses on the mental, physical, and spiritual health, using a holistic approach
- change is integrated and stabilized in practice
- Promotion
- A determinant that includes social, economic, and physical factors
- Learning Theory of conditioning without reinforcement
- Differences between populations such as morbidity, disability, and mortality
21 Clues: Promotion • desire for change • new ideas are accepted and tried out • Identifying priorities for issues and trends • Business-minded nurses in a variety of areas. • change is integrated and stabilized in practice • Federal government oversees this policy and funding • Nursing that works within the criminal justice system • ...
Chapter 3: Learning, Motivation, and Performance 2015-04-09
Across
- Theories of motivation describing the various types of human needs that motivate behavior.
- A part of social learning theory in which learning is translated into behavior through practice.
- A belief about our ability to perform successfully.
- A mental activity such as information storage, retrieval or use.
- The Process of changing our cognitive map of the world to correspond with our experience in it.
- A relatively permanent change in cognition resulting from experience and directly influencing behavior.
- The association of a generalized response to some signal in the environment.
- Something undesirable that happens to you as a result of your behavior-it can be tangible or psychological or both and can come from the environment or be self-administered.
- A cognitive theory of learning that incorporates anticipatory learning.
- Behavior followed by satisfying experiences tends to be repeated, and behavior followed by annoyance or dissatisfaction tends to be avoided.
- The degree to which an individual is predisposed toward a learning goal rather than a performance goal. In other words, the focus of the individual is on learning rather than achieving some performance standard.
- A type of learning where specific types of behavior are reinforced.
- A motivation theory using cognitive processes as a means of determining the best course of action for achieving one’s goals.
- Higher-level needs in the ERG model that include feelings or self-worth and competency.
- The incorporation of new experiences into our existing cognitive structure without changing the structure.
- The attractiveness of outcomes to an individual.
- Learning that occurs through observing others and the types of consequences that result when others behave in particular ways.
- A process in social learning theory in which the brain translates external information into meaningful internal symbols (such as language).
- This model (See Figure 3-1) shows that a person’s performance depends on the interaction of motivation, KSAs, and environment.
- The physical surroundings in which performance must occur, including barriers and aids to performance, and objects and events that might be seen as indicating that performance will be rewarded or punished.
- Motivational theories that that describe how a person translates their needs into behavior designed to satisfy those needs.
- A theory of motivational needs, derived by Alderfer based on the work of Maslow, and describing three types of needs: existence, relatedness, and growth.
- A theory of motivation that uses the Law of Effect to predict behavior.
Down
- Removal of something that you find annoying, that frustrating, or unpleasant as a result of your behavior.
- the process of storing informationin the brain and being able to access what has been stored.
- The degree to which an individual is predisposed toward a performance goal rather than a learning goal. In other words, the focus of the individual is on performance standard rather than achieving some learning.
- Lower-level needs in the ERG model representing physiological and security needs.
- A process in social learning theory in which the person is able to increase the retention of newly learned material through visualization or imagining of how some set of knowledge or skill will be used.
- The process whereby the group determines and enforces its norms.
- A form of punishment in which something desirable is removed.
- The direction, persistence, and amount of effort expended by an individual to achieve a specific outcome.
- A natural tendency in adults to resist learning new processes, systems, or information, stemming from a fear of the unknown, and the possible losses to the individual that the new learning signifies.
- A person’s need to be valued and accepted by others.
33 Clues: The attractiveness of outcomes to an individual. • A belief about our ability to perform successfully. • A person’s need to be valued and accepted by others. • A form of punishment in which something desirable is removed. • A mental activity such as information storage, retrieval or use. • The process whereby the group determines and enforces its norms. • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2025-10-08
Across
- – Formulated the Self-Transcendence Theory; spiritual growth.
- – Creator of Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory.
- – Founder of Transcultural Nursing; culture-based care.
- – Known for the 21 Nursing Problems Theory.
- – Developed the Health Promotion Model; encourages healthy behaviors.
- – Developed the Interpersonal Relations Theory (nurse–patient relationship).
- – Pragmatist philosopher; influenced experiential learning in nursing education.
- – Created the Theory of Goal Attainment; nurse–patient collaboration.
- – Founder of modern nursing; focused on environment and sanitation.
- – Created the Theory of Human Caring (transpersonal caring).
- – Developed the Conservation Model; preserving energy and integrity.
- – Co-developer of Modeling and Role-Modeling; understanding patient uniqueness.
Down
- – Greek philosopher; empiricism and logic influenced nursing science.
- – Wrote “The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing”; emphasizes purpose in care.
- – Proposed the Care, Cure, Core Theory (person as the core).
- – Author of “From Novice to Expert”; nursing skill development.
- – French philosopher known for mind–body dualism (“I think, therefore I am”).
- – Greek idealist; emphasized harmony of body, mind, and soul.
- – Known for the Science of Unitary Human Beings (energy fields).
- – Proposed “Health as Expanding Consciousness.”
- – Defined nursing as assisting to independence; “Need Theory.”
- – Developed the Uncertainty in Illness Theory; coping with unpredictability.
- – Creator of the Adaptation Model; focuses on human adaptive systems.
23 Clues: – Known for the 21 Nursing Problems Theory. • – Creator of Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory. • – Proposed “Health as Expanding Consciousness.” • – Founder of Transcultural Nursing; culture-based care. • – Proposed the Care, Cure, Core Theory (person as the core). • – Created the Theory of Human Caring (transpersonal caring). • ...
UNIT 3 THE RED PLANET 2026-02-08
Across
- The systematic study of materials and sources to establish facts
- A response to a particular event or situation
- Set apart from others; alone
- To imitate the appearance or character of
- To rely or depend upon
- Made by humans rather than nature
- To set up on a firm or permanent basis
Down
- Machines designed to convert energy into motion
- The forming of a theory without firm evidence; investing with risk
- To remain alive or in existence
- A rapid turning motion
- Operating by itself without direct human control
- The state of feeling weary and restless through lack of interest
- A prolonged feeling of sadness; a low economic period)
14 Clues: A rapid turning motion • To rely or depend upon • Set apart from others; alone • To remain alive or in existence • Made by humans rather than nature • To set up on a firm or permanent basis • To imitate the appearance or character of • A response to a particular event or situation • Machines designed to convert energy into motion • ...
Enlightenment Ideas 2025-03-12
Across
- Wrote symphony no. 40
- a philosophy that emphasizes the importance of the individual over society or groups
- Who said all people are born free and equal?
- Jean Jacques Rousseau's enlightenment idea
- Music written in the European tradition
- John Locke was referred to the father of what.
Down
- Life, liberty, and the right to property
- What branch is the president a part of?
- Book describing social contract wrote by Thomas Hobbes.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience.
- a philosophical and legal theory that posits the existence of a set of inherent laws derived from nature and universal moral principles
- Had the idea for separation of church and state
- Book wrote by John Locke
- Hobbes argued for this type of government.
- Another word for freedom
15 Clues: Wrote symphony no. 40 • Book wrote by John Locke • Another word for freedom • What branch is the president a part of? • Music written in the European tradition • Life, liberty, and the right to property • Jean Jacques Rousseau's enlightenment idea • Hobbes argued for this type of government. • Who said all people are born free and equal? • ...
All my sons! 2024-02-25
Across
- what month is the play set in?
- who completes chekov’s gun theory?
- what was Keller’s business partners name? (Who went to prison)
- who was Arthur Miller married to?
Down
- where is the play set?
- why did Keller kill himself?
- how many unities did Aristotle propose?
- what is Keller trying to acquire “the American _____”?
- which world war surrounds the plot?
- who is the only character without a fatal flaw?
10 Clues: where is the play set? • why did Keller kill himself? • what month is the play set in? • who was Arthur Miller married to? • who completes chekov’s gun theory? • which world war surrounds the plot? • how many unities did Aristotle propose? • who is the only character without a fatal flaw? • what is Keller trying to acquire “the American _____”? • ...
RECOGNITION TASK DIEGO HENAO 2018-08-27
8 Clues: theory and • Set of words • board or wall • grouping of words • they are classmates • test your knowledge • constant supervisión • when you are exploring
Ch. 5 2023-10-25
Across
- Winthrop, Leading Puritan governor
- articles, tobacco,cotton,sugar
- bringing goods into country
- willingness to let others practice their religion
- acts, set of laws imposed by England on the colonies
- leave their country settle elsewhere
- government, one in which the people hold power and exercise it by choosing representives in a free election
- group of people that make laws
Down
- Hooker, left Mass. to set up colony in Connecticut
- theory ofbuilding up gold and expanding trade
- owner of the manors
- goods sent to markets outside the country
- Penn, Quaker from Pennsylvania
- servant,someone who owes a debt for their passage
14 Clues: owner of the manors • bringing goods into country • articles, tobacco,cotton,sugar • Penn, Quaker from Pennsylvania • group of people that make laws • Winthrop, Leading Puritan governor • leave their country settle elsewhere • goods sent to markets outside the country • theory ofbuilding up gold and expanding trade • willingness to let others practice their religion • ...
Ben Bloom's Taxonomy 2021-11-30
Across
- Justify a stand or decision.
- Draw connections among ideas.
- Produce new or original work.
- Use information in new situations.
- Focus on change and/or development in behavior and/or skills.
Down
- American educational psychologist whose major contribution was to the classification of educational objectives and the theory of mastery learning.
- Recall facts and basic concepts.
- A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based.
- Explain ideas or concepts.
- How many levels are in his domain?
10 Clues: Explain ideas or concepts. • Justify a stand or decision. • Draw connections among ideas. • Produce new or original work. • Recall facts and basic concepts. • Use information in new situations. • How many levels are in his domain? • Focus on change and/or development in behavior and/or skills. • A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based. • ...
Supreme Court 2022-05-10
Across
- people fear that a supreme court justice could ____ the court
- judges at any level are supposed to set aside their personal and political ______
- there are _____ justices
- the democratic party
- a person that looks at the text of the constitution
- the constitution does not list any ______ for supreme court justices
- there are 3 _____ in the government
- the republican party
- a justice can _____ to end their term
- someone proposed as a candidate
Down
- having the power to make laws
- the ______ vote for a new president every 4 years
- having the power to make plans
- when a justice dies,the president ______ someone to fill the position
- people that make the decisions about laws
- a rule set by a government
- an elected leader for a country
- some people believe in the _____ constitution theory
- a nominee cant become a justice without the ______ approval
- how long justices are appointed for
20 Clues: the democratic party • the republican party • there are _____ justices • a rule set by a government • having the power to make laws • having the power to make plans • an elected leader for a country • someone proposed as a candidate • there are 3 _____ in the government • how long justices are appointed for • a justice can _____ to end their term • ...
The Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- invented first 'social contract'; believed that people were wicked by heart and needed a strong leader
- french word for philosopher, was used for intellectuals who believed logic prevailed over religion
- theory that the sun revolved around the earth
- discovered the laws of gravity
- saw heliocentrism through the telescope
- art style of france after the revolution, much darker in theme.
- art style of the elite in france before the revolution; light, airy, carefree, and ornate
- believed in skepticism and that things not proven should be doubted
Down
- group of people discussing political and social issues
- theory that the earth revolved around the sun
- (two words) set of steps to conduct and successfully preform an experimentation and a verdict from a hypothesis
- first to observe blood cells
- believed that everything had a smallest unit
- invented the first vaccine
- first to prove heliocentrism
- invented the experimental method
- first to theorize heliocentrism
17 Clues: invented the first vaccine • first to observe blood cells • first to prove heliocentrism • discovered the laws of gravity • first to theorize heliocentrism • invented the experimental method • saw heliocentrism through the telescope • believed that everything had a smallest unit • theory that the earth revolved around the sun • theory that the sun revolved around the earth • ...
Crossword. Research concepts 2024-07-28
Across
- is the complete set of individuals or items that share one or more characteristics from which data can be collected.
- is a specific method or procedure used to achieve a particular result in research, experimentation, or any scientific process.
- is a simplified representation of a system or phenomenon, used to explain, predict, or understand its behavior.
- is a subset of a population selected for measurement, observation, or questioning, to provide statistical information about the population.
- refers to the systematic, theoretical analysis of the methods applied to a field of study.
- is a systematic approach to understanding the natural world through observation, experimentation, and evidence-based reasoning.
Down
- is a set of beliefs, values, and techniques shared by members of a scientific community that guides their research and practice.
- is a learning theory suggesting that individuals construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiences and reflecting on those experiences.
- refers to the central point of attention or activity. In research, it is the specific area or subject matter that is being studied or investigated.
- refers to the entire group or set of items, individuals, or events that is being studied or that is relevant to the research question.
- is someone who studies or advocates for understanding the natural world through observation and empirical evidence, often emphasizing the rejection of supernatural explanations.
- is a well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on a body of evidence and repeatedly tested and confirmed through observation and experimentation.
- is the branch of philosophy that studies the nature of being, existence, and reality.
- refers to the foundational principles or base upon which a system, theory, or method is built. It is the underlying support or groundwork.
- is a testable statement or prediction about the relationship between two or more variables.
15 Clues: is the branch of philosophy that studies the nature of being, existence, and reality. • refers to the systematic, theoretical analysis of the methods applied to a field of study. • is a testable statement or prediction about the relationship between two or more variables. • ...
6.02 vocab 2022-05-13
Across
- the compacity to make consequential distinctions in nature
- children can learn naturally if placed in a prepared learning environment with learning games and classroom is designed so students can learn themselves
- development relating to issues of right and wrong and affecting how people behave
- wrote that biological development and cultural experience both influenced children's ability to learn
- involves skill in the performance, composition, and appreciation of musical patterns
- having an effective understanding of oneself
- able to speak two languages easily and naturally
- outlined layers of environment that affect a child's development
- the use of mental abilities to coordinate bodily movements to solve problems
- moral development takes place in stages and that awareness of other people increases at each stage
- the results of a test designed to measure a child's ability to process information
Down
- looking at a situation only in personal needs and wants
- basic set of eight intelligences
- capacity to understand the intentions, motivations, and desires of other people
- ages 2-7 learn from language and mental images children pretend and imitate to learn
- capacity to analyze problems logically
- involves the potential to recognize and use the patterns of wide space and more confined areas
- child thinks in terms of own activities and what they perceive at the moment
- words in a series that begin with the same sounds
- using the senses to acquire information about the surrounding environment or situation
- intelligence ability to effectively learn languages
- the development of a person's mental and thinking abilities
- a speech sound that distinguishes one word from another
23 Clues: basic set of eight intelligences • capacity to analyze problems logically • having an effective understanding of oneself • able to speak two languages easily and naturally • words in a series that begin with the same sounds • intelligence ability to effectively learn languages • looking at a situation only in personal needs and wants • ...
Review Unit 7 2023-03-09
Across
- high standard, fancy
- get away from somewhere
- things can be made from
- a device moves around the earth
- difficult to explain
- used for fighting or attacking
- place dead body under ground
- own something
Down
- tool in the house
- a small device
- events in the past
- a piece of information to solve something
- not tidy
- set of ideas to explain why something happens
- worth a lot of money
15 Clues: not tidy • own something • a small device • tool in the house • events in the past • high standard, fancy • difficult to explain • worth a lot of money • get away from somewhere • things can be made from • place dead body under ground • used for fighting or attacking • a device moves around the earth • a piece of information to solve something • ...
Math 2023-09-25
Across
- Study of symbols and the rules for manipulating them.
- Study of data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
- Study of relationships between angles and sides of triangles.
- Proof Process of demonstrating the truth of a mathematical statement.
- Equations Study of equations involving derivatives.
- Theory Study of sets, their properties, and operations on them.
- Theory Study of properties and relationships of numbers.
- Study of rates of change and accumulation of quantities.
Down
- Mathematics Study of mathematical structures with distinct, separate values.
- Study of counting, arrangement, and combination of objects.
- Logic Study of formal logic and mathematical reasoning.
- Study of basic operations like addition and subtraction.
- Study of shapes, sizes, and properties of figures and spaces.
- Study of the likelihood of events occurring.
- Algebra Study of vectors, vector spaces, and linear equations.
15 Clues: Study of the likelihood of events occurring. • Equations Study of equations involving derivatives. • Study of symbols and the rules for manipulating them. • Logic Study of formal logic and mathematical reasoning. • Study of data collection, analysis, and interpretation. • Study of basic operations like addition and subtraction. • ...
Crossword/key people 2023-05-17
Across
- Created the elliptical Heliocentric theory
- First to cross the Cape of Good Hope
- The Americas named after him
- Known in English literature and famous for his Sonnets(a form of poetry)
Down
- Discovered America
- Chinese explorer who set out to collect tribute for the emperor.
- First to circumnavigate the globe
- Created the Heliocentric theory
- Conquered the Incas
- Created the 95 Theses to start the reformation of the catholic church
10 Clues: Discovered America • Conquered the Incas • The Americas named after him • Created the Heliocentric theory • First to circumnavigate the globe • First to cross the Cape of Good Hope • Created the elliptical Heliocentric theory • Chinese explorer who set out to collect tribute for the emperor. • Created the 95 Theses to start the reformation of the catholic church • ...
