set theory Crossword Puzzles
CC! 2022-01-06
Across
- A to scale representation.
- An educated prediction in the Scientific Method.
- study of attractive or repulsive forces.
- Not proven as a law, but Scientist may believe in _____?
- physical quantities, defined as a measurement process.
- Base unit of thermodynamic temperature.
- the study of moving objects
- What kind of prefix is used to convert units.
- Study of light.
Down
- The Study of Electric Charge.
- Deals with very small, not classic.
- An object in ____ stays in motion?
- base unit of length.
- Who's three laws of motion?
- Unit for base quantaties.
- study of motion of molecules and atoms.
- conversion of 1 minute?
- Einstein was first to discover what theory?
- what is a conversion factor?
- Conversion of 60 minutes?
20 Clues: Study of light. • base unit of length. • conversion of 1 minute? • Unit for base quantaties. • Conversion of 60 minutes? • A to scale representation. • Who's three laws of motion? • the study of moving objects • what is a conversion factor? • The Study of Electric Charge. • An object in ____ stays in motion? • Deals with very small, not classic. • ...
Science Project 2023-03-30
Across
- Fossil fuels are natural...
- The theory that all living things evolved from a common ancestor
- Behaviors that must be learned
- The movement of genes through generations
- The act of adapting to your environment
- The differences in species
- A random change in genes
- Survival of the fittest
- He developed the theory of evolution
Down
- Migration is an ... behavior
- Pretending to be someone/something else
- Variation in genes that can stop reproduction
- The opposite of natural selection
- Bears do this
- The adaption was...
- Blending into an environment
- An inherited characteristic
- The opposite of prey
- The official name for an animals child
- The quality of being adapted
20 Clues: Bears do this • The adaption was... • The opposite of prey • Survival of the fittest • A random change in genes • The differences in species • Fossil fuels are natural... • An inherited characteristic • Migration is an ... behavior • Blending into an environment • The quality of being adapted • Behaviors that must be learned • The opposite of natural selection • ...
Psych 2! 2024-06-10
Across
- humanistic psychologist; hierarchy of needs
- experiment showed monkeys preferred contact over food
- used conditioning; father of behaviorism
- variable emerging with results of an experiment
- experiments showed eye-witness memory is faulty
- research study comparing two variables
- discovered principles of classical conditioning
- father of operant conditioning
- developmental psychology stage theorist
- cognitive psychologist; devised the Bobo experiment
Down
- conditioning involves reinforcers or punishments
- cognitive psychologist; devised stage theory of cognitive development
- infamous shock experiment on "obedience"
- conditioning involves associating stimuli
- famous 'lines' experiment on "conformity"
- variable that members of experimental group receive
- devised theory of multiple intelligences
- father of psychoanalysis; id-ego-super ego
- stage theorist on moral development
- research study employing self-reported data
20 Clues: father of operant conditioning • stage theorist on moral development • research study comparing two variables • developmental psychology stage theorist • infamous shock experiment on "obedience" • used conditioning; father of behaviorism • devised theory of multiple intelligences • conditioning involves associating stimuli • famous 'lines' experiment on "conformity" • ...
Cells-Abe 2023-02-08
Across
- The power house
- All plants are made of cells
- All animals are made of cells
- Regulates what goes in and what comes out, in all cells
- Cells come from other cells
- the movement of watter across a cell
- The theory that all things are made of cells
- Help cell structure
- The workers of the cell
Down
- Cells divide
- Modifies proteins
- requires energy
- Contains the infromation of the cell
- They assemble proteins
- The highway for the cell
- the movement of particles from a higher consentration to a lower
- Doesn't require energy
- The brain
- found in plant cells and bacteria
- allows prokaryotic cells to move
20 Clues: The brain • Cells divide • requires energy • The power house • Modifies proteins • Help cell structure • They assemble proteins • Doesn't require energy • The workers of the cell • The highway for the cell • Cells come from other cells • All plants are made of cells • All animals are made of cells • allows prokaryotic cells to move • found in plant cells and bacteria • ...
EXAM 4 PREP FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS 2022-12-05
Across
- What game developers write
- Idea that promotes the progress of women
- Console makers: Nintendo, Sony, and __
- Streaming platform for digital games
- Mother of all video games
- Type of feminism in "Parks and
- Private information becomes public
- She created the Swansons
- Qualitative method: __ analysis
- Feminist scholar Laura ___ (male gaze)
- Type of video game such as Candy Crush
Down
- McGrath's example of new masculinity
- Theory about TV watching
- What Tony Stark the dad does in
- Method name for analyzing content
- In "Endgame," he says, "I love you" to
- Costume play
- normative male ___
- Media theory: Spiral of ___
- Coin-operated games played here
- Real men aren't afraid to ask for ___
- Research method: Asking people questions
- mom.
23 Clues: mom. • Costume play • normative male ___ • Theory about TV watching • She created the Swansons • Mother of all video games • What game developers write • Media theory: Spiral of ___ • Type of feminism in "Parks and • What Tony Stark the dad does in • Coin-operated games played here • Qualitative method: __ analysis • Method name for analyzing content • Private information becomes public • ...
Unit 1 AP HUMAN Crossword 2025-05-16
Across
- total number of objects in an area
- position of something that occupies space
- coordinates using longitude and latitude
- meridian that is 0 degrees longitude
- Geographic Information System
- largest circumference and 0 degrees latitude
- central, more wealthy countries
- theory that say people can alter the enviornment
- process of making maps
- proccess of making something global
- arrangement of objects within a space
Down
- global positioning system
- number of farmers per unit of farmland
- theory that physical environment causes social development
- process of how a characteristic spreads
- arrangement of how something is spread out
- arc drawn between north and south poles
- less developed and more poor countries
- flat scale model of Earth's surface
- place where innovation originates
20 Clues: process of making maps • global positioning system • Geographic Information System • central, more wealthy countries • place where innovation originates • total number of objects in an area • flat scale model of Earth's surface • proccess of making something global • meridian that is 0 degrees longitude • arrangement of objects within a space • ...
Week 2 Crossword 2021-05-19
Across
- basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do.
- internal controls of a professional based on human values or moral principles
- ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others.
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- general, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred as ethical principles.
- belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- standards set by individuals or groups of individuals.
- collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide.
- beliefs that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct in character as known by natural reason.
- bodies of systemically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession.
- rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
Down
- gross violation of commonly held standards of dependency or human rights.
- belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- traits of character that are socially valued such as courage.
- belief that health related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others
- doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues of sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love.
- generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual’s practice in relation to these.
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; Character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma.
- relationship that exist went two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights or moral rights.
- person’s self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide.
- obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others.
- ARRT’s mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determined the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- Regulations established by government an applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- care for
- ideas and customs of a society toward which the members of our group have an effective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
39 Clues: care for • duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • standards set by individuals or groups of individuals. • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • traits of character that are socially valued such as courage. • practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • ...
RadTech CHP 24 2022-09-07
Across
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is
- Ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- person’s self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
- Situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage
- ARRT’s mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person’s personal guide
- that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
Down
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals Principle-Based Ethics Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism
- in a society and the individual’s practice in relation to these
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- and allowed to pursue personal projects
- Rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions
40 Clues: and allowed to pursue personal projects • Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions • Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage • ...
Chapter 24 2022-09-06
Across
- belief that health related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others, maintenance of privacy.
- general, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exist not to do so also referred to as ethical principles.
- practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
- persons self resilience, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the world, and self contained ability to decide.
- ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard of value may be a quality desirable as an end and itself.
- generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individuals practice in relation to these.
- belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in common morality.
- obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bound of our independence with other.
- bodies of systemically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas ethics systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- care for, and emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exist.
- strict observance of promises or duties, loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- doing a good, active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma.
- justified claims to an individual can make on individuals, groups, or societies; divided into legal rights and moral rights.
- belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions, actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- relationship that exists when to mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession.
- regulations established by government and applicable two people within a certain political subdivision.
- internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
Down
- rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- traits of character that are socially valued such as courage.
- ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices, character in virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- dilemmas situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem fraught alternatives, two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do.
- believe that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession usually embedded in a code of ethics, affirms to the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- collection or set of values that an individual or group as each person's personal guide.
- articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- ARRTs mandatory standard of a minimally accepted professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the sin certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights.
- equitable, fair, or just conduct and dealing with others.
- statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
- rights rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees, usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- basis for right based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discouragement and love.
- ethical principle that place is high value on avoiding harm to others. Norms standards set by individuals or groups of individuals.
37 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • equitable, fair, or just conduct and dealing with others. • statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • traits of character that are socially valued such as courage. • practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • doing a good, active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity. • ...
Chapter 24 2023-05-15
Across
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- Situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide
- Ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and consequences, determine the worth love of actions; actions are right or wrong
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
- Rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual's practice in relation to these
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
Down
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions
- Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- Strict observance of promises according to the morality of the acts or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to themselves others
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- Person's self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves
- ARRI's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ART determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
39 Clues: Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage • Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession • ...
Chapter 13 2021-11-11
Across
- a type of social movement that focuses on everyone and limited change
- the study of the environment by sociologists
- last stage of the social movement process
- a model to understand human impact upon the world
- a theory about how the structure of society matters in bringing about social movements
- type of social movement that focuses on specific people and limited change
- you should care because you are a good person
- 80% of people do...
Down
- stop polluting by driving less
- a theory that focuses on what it needs to take to have a social movement
- an organized activity that can bring about change
- related to others seeking out a connection
- type of social movement that focuses on specific people and radical change
- process of trying to convince someone of the importance of an issue
- a theory focused on those who are deprived
- type of social movement that focuses on everyone and radical change
16 Clues: 80% of people do... • stop polluting by driving less • last stage of the social movement process • related to others seeking out a connection • a theory focused on those who are deprived • the study of the environment by sociologists • you should care because you are a good person • an organized activity that can bring about change • ...
Past theories of the brain 2018-02-01
Across
- Who was the first philosopher to argue the brain hypothesis?
- What was theorised to control the body?
- What lost credibility in the 1850s?
- What is the name of the theory that states that the mind and body are two distinct things?
- What was Franz Galls theory based on?
- Through what procedure did Hippocrates and Herophilus develop an advanced knowledge of the brain and nervous system?
Down
- Phrenology had a lasting impact on how we think about the...?
- How was Tutankhamen's brain removed?
- Who proposed that different areas of the brain were responsible for different functions?
- Who is the father medicine?
- Who is the father of anatomy?
- What was the name of the philosopher that argued all living and non living things were composed of four elements?
- What gland secretes melatonin?
- Who incorrectly believed that the ventricles were important parts of the brain?
- Where did the theory say the soul was contained?
- How many faculties did Franz Gall map the skull with?
16 Clues: Who is the father medicine? • Who is the father of anatomy? • What gland secretes melatonin? • What lost credibility in the 1850s? • How was Tutankhamen's brain removed? • What was Franz Galls theory based on? • What was theorised to control the body? • Where did the theory say the soul was contained? • How many faculties did Franz Gall map the skull with? • ...
All-Star Scientists 2016-08-15
Across
- Crick Discovered structure of DNA in 1953, studied DNA replication
- Chemist who developed the Atomic Theory
- Developed Law of Conservation of Mass and aided in development of modern physics
- Chemist that studied role of oxygen in combustion and respiration, developed Gas Laws
- Botanist and geneticist who studied "jumping genes" (genetic regulation)
- Biologist and naturalist who studied adaptation and natural selection leading to his theory of evolution
- Austrian monk who studied heredity and genetics through experimentation with pea plants
- Greek philosopher and mathematician, helped develop Scientific Method
Down
- French scientist, leading figure in natural philosophy during scientific revolution
- English physicist who studied electrons and other atomic structures with charges
- Astronomer who tracked and studied Sun and planets
- Published Micrographia, studied cork to develop theory of "cells"
- Greek physician, Father of Medicine
- English Chemist and crystallographer, discovered structure of DNA
- Co-founder of microbiology, developed pasteurization and studied pathogens and disease
- Physicist and mathematician who developed Laws of Motion and calculus as a discipline
16 Clues: Greek physician, Father of Medicine • Chemist who developed the Atomic Theory • Astronomer who tracked and studied Sun and planets • Published Micrographia, studied cork to develop theory of "cells" • English Chemist and crystallographer, discovered structure of DNA • Crick Discovered structure of DNA in 1953, studied DNA replication • ...
Evolution Crossword Puzzle! 2024-11-20
Across
- Proposed simple organisms can develop into complex organisms over time
- Preserved remains of an ancient organism
- Natural breeding and the strongest survive
- Any change to genetic material
- A naturalist who developed the evolution theory aboard the Beagle
- What determines how your cells act
- The struggle among living things for food, water, and shelter
Down
- Differences in ones traits to another in a species
- A natural process in which something takes place
- only individuals with a desired trait are bred by humans in hope that future generations will inherit the trait
- Producing more offspring than can possibly survive
- The theory that species change over many generations and become better adapted to new conditions
- A Woman known for finding fossils and thought themself to reconstruct the bodies of fossilized creatures
- Created the first system for classifying and naming living things
- Islands where Darwin developed the evolution theory and studied finches
- Young lawyer who studied natural rock layers and fossils
16 Clues: Any change to genetic material • What determines how your cells act • Preserved remains of an ancient organism • Natural breeding and the strongest survive • A natural process in which something takes place • Differences in ones traits to another in a species • Producing more offspring than can possibly survive • Young lawyer who studied natural rock layers and fossils • ...
Dots 2024-06-03
Zoey exam review 2022-12-13
Across
- an equation that models a linear function
- collection of distinct objects
- rate of change in a graph
- point where the graph of the line crosses the x-axis
- graph thaty reflects 2 different sets of data by displaying them as ordered pairs
- lines that continue in the same direction and never intersect
- set of elements shared by 2 or more sets
- sets with not common elements
- describes the properties elements must possess to be in a set(x|x is an odd number)
- the largest set in a group or collection of sets
- a set with no elements
Down
- 2 inequalities joined because the words and or or
- simplest form of a graph with given characteristics
- performing the same operation on either side of an inequality produces equivalent inequalities
- lines that intersect a right angle
- a relationship that can be written as a function
- describes all elements of 2 or more sets
- contains elements from a set
- lists elements of a set within braces
- point where the graph of a line crosses the y-axis
20 Clues: a set with no elements • rate of change in a graph • contains elements from a set • sets with not common elements • collection of distinct objects • lines that intersect a right angle • lists elements of a set within braces • describes all elements of 2 or more sets • set of elements shared by 2 or more sets • an equation that models a linear function • ...
Math 2025-07-26
Across
- y - y₁ = m(x - x₁)
- Two or more lines that are always the same distance apart and never intersect, even if they are extended infinitely in both directions.
- n(A ∪ B) = n(A) + n(B) - n(A ∩ B)
- F=(1+rn)P
- A straight line that makes the right angle (90 degrees) with the other line.
- A way of selecting items from a set in where the order of selection does not matter.
- The overlapping region that two sets share.
- When two or more sets combine and the resulting set contains all elements of those that were combined.
Down
- Elements that are not present in the given set.
- !
- y=mx+b
- ≤
- The set of all outcomes of an experiment.
- A set whose elements are all contained within another, larger set.
- The measure of how likely an event is to occur.
- ≥
- An activity with an observable result.
- A way of selecting items from a set in which the order of selection does matter.
- Each possible result of an experiment.
- Subset of the sample space.
20 Clues: ! • ≤ • ≥ • y=mx+b • F=(1+rn)P • y - y₁ = m(x - x₁) • Subset of the sample space. • n(A ∪ B) = n(A) + n(B) - n(A ∩ B) • An activity with an observable result. • Each possible result of an experiment. • The set of all outcomes of an experiment. • The overlapping region that two sets share. • Elements that are not present in the given set. • The measure of how likely an event is to occur. • ...
Geometry Vocabulary Puzzle 2025-08-19
Across
- The intersection of two sets
- The new set that has the elements that are only common in the two original sets
- A whole number greater than one that can only be divided by itself (only has 2 factors)
- The set of all elements under consideration in a problem
- 5√2
- The set is empty and contains no universal elements
- Multiply the coefficients and the radicands separately
- The number that multiplies the radical itself
- A positive whole number that typically starts from one
- 3√10/5
- The number that is located in the radical sign
Down
- The result of multiplying an integer by itself
- The Union of 2 sets
- The number that indicates how many times the base is multiplied by itself
- A number that has more than 2 factors
- Breaking down a composite number into its prime number factors
- You must have like radicals
- The root of a number
- A new set that has all the elements that are either the first set, the second set, or both
- A collection of objects
20 Clues: 5√2 • 3√10/5 • The Union of 2 sets • The root of a number • A collection of objects • You must have like radicals • The intersection of two sets • A number that has more than 2 factors • The number that multiplies the radical itself • The result of multiplying an integer by itself • The number that is located in the radical sign • ...
Chapter 24 2021-05-17
Across
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- Basis for right-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- Standards set by individuals or gorups of individuals.
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- Person'sself-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-containedability to decide.
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- Statement sof right conduct governing individual actions.
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- General, universal quides to action that are divined from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles.
- Ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love.
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individuals practice in relation to these.
- Ideaals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an effective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- Relationship that exists whent wo mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according tto the morality of the acts themselves.
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- Use of moral principes as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving ane thical dilemma; also see principlism.
Down
- Practice behaviors that are defined by member sof a profession.
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists.
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong accordig to the balance of thier good and bad consequences.
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy.
- ARRT's mandatory standards od minimally acceptableprofessional conduct. These are eforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Situations requiring moral judgement between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do.
- Obligations places on individuals, gorups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our independence with others.
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Gross violation of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage.
- Rights of individuals or groups that exost seperately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's peronal guide.
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents whperform actions and make vchoices; character and virtue form the framewrok of this ethical theory.
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others.
39 Clues: Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • Standards set by individuals or gorups of individuals. • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • Statement sof right conduct governing individual actions. • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage. • Practice behaviors that are defined by member sof a profession. • ...
Intro to Radiologic Sciences: Chapter 24 2023-05-12
Across
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual’s practice in relation to these
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person’s personal guide
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- Situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do
- Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism
- Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles
Down
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- ARRT’s mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- Conduct Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity
- Rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- Person’s self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
39 Clues: Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage • Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity • ...
Chapter 24 2023-05-16
Across
- Rights of individuals or groups that exists separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others.
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- Basis for rights based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession.
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual's practice in relation to these.
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- Publicity displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- Collection or set os values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide.
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
- Ethical reflections that emphasize and intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love.
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles.
Down
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- Belief that health related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy.
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights.
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others.
- ARRT's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights.
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage.
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- Situations requiring moral judgement between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, crating a challenge about what to do.
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
- Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism.
- Person's self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide.
- Care of; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals.
39 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals. • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage. • Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • ...
Chapter 24 2023-05-16
Across
- Rights of individuals or groups that exists separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others.
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- Basis for rights based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession.
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual's practice in relation to these.
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- Publicity displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- Collection or set os values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide.
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
- Ethical reflections that emphasize and intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love.
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles.
Down
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- Belief that health related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy.
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights.
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others.
- ARRT's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights.
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage.
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- Situations requiring moral judgement between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, crating a challenge about what to do.
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
- Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism.
- Person's self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide.
- Care of; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists.
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals.
39 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals. • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage. • Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • ...
Relativity 2020-11-18
Across
- time _________ is a prediction of the theory of relativity.
- Develop the gravitational theory as a force.
- Greek letter given for relativistic factor.
- Developer of the theory of relativity.
- developer of factor transformation 1/((1-v7c)2)1/2
Down
- length _________ is a prediction of the theory of relativity.
- __________ frame,system of graduated lines symbolically attached to a body that serve to describe the position of points relative to the body.
- Book of the bible where it says that space is a curtain that God extends.
- The "E" in Einstein's relativity equation.
9 Clues: Developer of the theory of relativity. • The "E" in Einstein's relativity equation. • Greek letter given for relativistic factor. • Develop the gravitational theory as a force. • developer of factor transformation 1/((1-v7c)2)1/2 • time _________ is a prediction of the theory of relativity. • length _________ is a prediction of the theory of relativity. • ...
Instruments and Soft Goods 2022-12-30
Across
- Very small suction found in the AV graft set. 5,3
- One of the clamps used for circumcision
- _______ tear duct probes live on CS 14-2.
- A borrowed kit we wrap in pink.
- Long blue elastic bandages, comes in 4in and 6in.
- Disposable cautery scissors. 4,6
- Wound debridement system found on CS 62.
- The "Osteotome ________ Full" set contains 6 curv and 6 str bone cutters.
- The other clamp used for circumcision.
- Comes in 2x3, 3x4, hinged, sharp, blunt, etc...
Down
- Single toothed forcep used in GYN cases.
- Company that makes our Distal Radius set.
- The size of our specimen cups (oz.)
- The bariatric set contains a 3-piece _______ grasper.
- Tube placed down the throat and inflated to prevent bleeding.
- Priority tray we pick up from 5th Floor CCL.
- A type of forcep found in vascular sets.
- Disposable scope we own: _______-oscope.
- A set of two retractors found in the Cervical Retractor set.
- The lumbar retractor set contains a Mayfield _____ Spatula.
- A disposable saw made of an abrasive wire.
21 Clues: A borrowed kit we wrap in pink. • Disposable cautery scissors. 4,6 • The size of our specimen cups (oz.) • The other clamp used for circumcision. • One of the clamps used for circumcision • Single toothed forcep used in GYN cases. • A type of forcep found in vascular sets. • Disposable scope we own: _______-oscope. • Wound debridement system found on CS 62. • ...
Sociology 2022-01-10
10 Clues: Key thinker • accurate data • Morally correct • Group of people • A way to sample • A Science theory • verbal form data • numerical form data • Not a science theory • Using both verbal and numerical data
Lucas's Midterm Exam Review 2022-12-14
Across
- a set with no elements
- aka outputs, the variation of these values rely on changes in the dependent variable
- add or subtract the same number each time (common difference)
- describes the properties elements must possess to be in a set
- figures with the same shape but not necessarily the same size
- for example, F(x)=5x+6
- a number's distance from zero on the number line
- aka inputs
- an unbroken, continuous line
- lists elements of a set within braces {}
- the set of all elements in a universal set that are not included in a set
- Example
Down
- aka inputs, the variation of these values do NOT rely on another variable
- set of elements shared by two or more sets
- a visual test to determine if a relation is a function
- describes all elements of two or more sets
- a ratio that compares quantities measured in different units
- a relation where each input has only one output17
- sets with not common elements
19 Clues: Example • aka inputs • a set with no elements • for example, F(x)=5x+6 • an unbroken, continuous line • sets with not common elements • lists elements of a set within braces {} • set of elements shared by two or more sets • describes all elements of two or more sets • a number's distance from zero on the number line • a relation where each input has only one output17 • ...
EDUCATION 2024-07-28
Across
- - Educational approach that focuses on individual students' needs, abilities, interests, and learning styles.
- - Ability to read and write.
- - Concept of the range of tasks that a learner can perform with the help of more capable others.
- - Advocate of critical pedagogy and empowerment through education.
- - Ability to understand and work with numbers.
- - Child-centered educational approach based on scientific observations of children.
- - Known for theories on cognitive development in children.
- - Clear goals that define what students are expected to learn.
- - Instructional strategy where students teach other students.
- - Fairness and inclusion in education, ensuring all students have access to the same educational opportunities.
- - Behaviorist approach to learning with emphasis on reinforcement.
- - Developed taxonomy of educational objectives.
- - Theory of learning based on the idea that all behaviors are acquired through conditioning.
- - Emphasized the role of social interaction in learning and development.
- - Theory and practice of educating adults; contrasted with pedagogy.
- - Method of teaching through questioning and dialogue.
- - Proposed theory of multiple intelligences.
- - Learning theory where learners actively build their own understanding and knowledge.
- - Awareness and understanding of one's own thought processes.
- - Educational model where traditional lecture and homework elements are reversed.
- - Theory of learning that focuses on mental processes, including how people perceive, think, remember, and learn.
- - Classification of educational goals, including cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains.
- - Student-centered pedagogy in which students learn about a subject through the experience of solving open-ended problems.
- - Tests administered and scored in a consistent manner to measure educational achievement.
- - The objective analysis and evaluation of an issue in order to form a judgment.
- - Teaching method in which students learn by actively engaging in real-world and personally meaningful projects.
- - Techniques used to maintain a healthy learning environment.
- - Use of technology to enhance learning, teaching, and assessment.
Down
- - Support given to students to help them achieve learning goals.
- - Educational approach where students follow a process of investigating questions and problems.
- - Teaching approach that tailors instruction to meet individual needs.
- - Education program that combines online digital media with traditional classroom methods.
- - Motivation driven by external rewards such as grades or praise.
- - Motivation driven by internal rewards and personal satisfaction.
- - Theory that learners construct knowledge through their experiences and interactions.
- - Various approaches or ways of learning; visual, auditory, kinesthetic.
- - Latin term meaning "blank slate" in education philosophy.
- - Teaching method that engages students in the learning process.
- - Theory by Howard Gardner suggesting people have different kinds of intelligences.
- - Learning approach involving joint intellectual effort by students.
- - Process of learning through experience, emphasized by John Dewey.
- - Influential figure in progressive education theories focusing on experiential learning.
- - Method of education developed by Maria Montessori emphasizing independence and self-directed learning.
- - Educational approach that emphasizes the development of the whole person.
- - Evaluation at the conclusion of a unit or course to measure student learning.
- - Complex thinking processes such as analysis, synthesis, and evaluation.
- - The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept.
- - Ongoing assessment used to monitor student learning and provide feedback.
- - Subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college.
- - Learning conducted via electronic media, typically on the internet.
50 Clues: - Ability to read and write. • - Proposed theory of multiple intelligences. • - Ability to understand and work with numbers. • - Developed taxonomy of educational objectives. • - Method of teaching through questioning and dialogue. • - Known for theories on cognitive development in children. • - Latin term meaning "blank slate" in education philosophy. • ...
Chemistry 2018-06-01
Across
- the energy required to remove an electron from a gaseous atom or ion.
- the measure of an atom's ion in a crystal lattice. It is half the distance between two ions that are barely touching each other.
- set of chemical symbols showing the elements present in a compound and their relative proportions, and in some cases the structure of the compound
- The chemical bonding that holds the atoms of a metal together.
- Two shared pairs
- acronym for Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion theory.
- solution A solution with solute that dissolves until it is unable to dissolve anymore, leaving the undissolved substances at the bottom.
- Amount of a substance (called the solute) that dissolves in a unit volume of a liquid substance (called the solvent) to form a saturated solution under specified conditions of temperature and pressure.
Down
- a type of chemical bond involving the sharing of electrons between atoms in a molecule, esp the sharing of a pair of electrons by two adjacent atoms.
- solution a state of a solution that contains more of the dissolved material than could be dissolved by the solvent under normal circumstances
- three shared pairs
- One pair of shared electrons
- a measure of the size of its atoms, usually the mean or typical distance from the center of the nucleus to the boundary of the surrounding cloud of electrons.
- formula is useful tool for determining the precision of your calculations. ... The experimental value is your calculated value, and the theoretical value is your known value.
- solution a solution in which no more solute can be dissolved in the solvent.
- a supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained.
16 Clues: Two shared pairs • three shared pairs • One pair of shared electrons • acronym for Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion theory. • The chemical bonding that holds the atoms of a metal together. • the energy required to remove an electron from a gaseous atom or ion. • solution a solution in which no more solute can be dissolved in the solvent. • ...
Scientific Revolution 2024-05-14
Across
- Isaac Newton Greatest and most influential scientist who ever lived, created laws about gravity and motion.
- Galilei Most important scientist of the scientific revolution, first person to study the sky with a telescope.
- an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment
- an instrument used to view distant objects
- a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge
- theory a theory that Earth is the center of the solar system or the universe.
Down
- the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
- theory a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system.
- Revolution modern science emerged as a new way of gaining knowledge about the natural world
- method a step-by-step method of investigation involving observation and theory to test scientific assumptions
- Kepler German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets
- Copernicus Polish astronomer, wrote on the Revolution of the Celestial Spheres
12 Clues: an instrument used to view distant objects • an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment • the force of attraction between all masses in the universe • Kepler German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets • a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge • theory a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system. • ...
College Algebra 2023-11-02
Across
- A polynomial with only one term.
- The highest exponent in a polynomial.
- Raised to the power of 3.
- The result of raising a number to an exponent.
- A set that contains only elements that are also in another set.
- A number or algebraic expression that divides another number or expression without leaving a remainder.
- A property of arithmetic that allows you to multiply each term inside a set of parentheses by a factor outside the set.
- Whole numbers (positive, negative, or zero) without any fractions or decimals.
- A polynomial with two terms.
- A set containing all the elements of two or more sets.
- Algebraic expressions consisting of variables and coefficients, combined using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and exponentiation.
Down
- The set of elements that do not belong to a given set.
- The inverse operation of exponentiation, finding the base that, when raised to the power of the exponent, gives a specified value.
- The set of elements that are common to two or more sets.
- Raised to the power of 2.
- : The largest number that divides two or more numbers without leaving a remainder.
- The number of elements in a set.
- The number of times a value is multiplied by itself.
- The numerical factor in a term of a polynomial.
- The number that is raised to an exponent.
- The number that represents the power to which a base is raised.
- A polynomial with three terms.
- A member or individual part of a set.
- is a mnemonic device for remembering how to expand the product of two binomials: First, Outer, Inner, Last. It's a method used in algebra to multiply two binomials together.
- A natural number greater than 1 that has no positive divisors other than 1 and itself.
25 Clues: Raised to the power of 2. • Raised to the power of 3. • A polynomial with two terms. • A polynomial with three terms. • A polynomial with only one term. • The number of elements in a set. • The highest exponent in a polynomial. • A member or individual part of a set. • The number that is raised to an exponent. • The result of raising a number to an exponent. • ...
Unit 1: Statistics 2025-05-08
Across
- - Data that can be divided into specific groups or categories.
- Plot - A graphical display of data using dots.
- - IQR; the difference between the first and third quartiles.
- of Center - Values that describe the center of a data set (mean, median, mode).
- - A distribution that is not symmetrical.
- - Information collected for analysis.
- Extreme - The largest value in a data set.
- - A data point that is significantly different from other data points in a dataset.
- - A distribution where the left and right sides are mirror images.
Down
- - A type of question that has more than one answer.
- - The measure of the spread of the data.
- - The middle value in a set of ordered numbers.
- - Values that divide a data set into four equal parts.
- - A graphical display of data that shows the distribution through quartiles.
- - The way in which data is spread out or arranged.
- - The number that appears most frequently in a data set.
- - Another term for mean; the sum of values divided by the number of values.
- - The average of a set of numbers, found by adding the numbers in the data set together and dividing by the amount of data points.
- - A summary of a data set that includes the minimum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and maximum.
- - The number of times a data value occurs.
- - A graphical representation of data using bars of different heights.
- Extreme - The smallest value in a data set.
- - The difference between the highest and lowest values in a data set.
- - Data that represents quantities and can be measured, using numbers.
24 Clues: - Information collected for analysis. • - The measure of the spread of the data. • - A distribution that is not symmetrical. • - The number of times a data value occurs. • Extreme - The largest value in a data set. • Extreme - The smallest value in a data set. • Plot - A graphical display of data using dots. • - The middle value in a set of ordered numbers. • ...
Ideal Gases 2015-07-10
Across
- What units must be used be used for pressure in the ideal gas equation?
- The kinetic theory assumes that the volume of the molcules in a gas are this.
- The kinetic theory assumes that the collisions in an ideal gas are assumed to be perfectly..
- The kinetic theory assumes that these are zero between the molecules of a gas.
- The kinetic theory assumes that a gas consists of a large number of molecules moving at high speed in ________ directions
- 3/2K<sub>B</sub>T tells us the ________ energy of a single gas particle.
- pv=nRT is the ________ gas equation
Down
- An example of a fairly ideal gas
- This will increase if the temperature of a gas at constant pressure is increased.
- This will increase if the temperature of a gas at constant volume is increased.
- This constant equals the ideal gas constant divided by avogadro's number
- What units must be used be used for temperature in the ideal gas equation?
- R=8.31Jmol<sup>-1</sup>K<sup>-1</suP> is is the ideal ___ constant.
13 Clues: An example of a fairly ideal gas • pv=nRT is the ________ gas equation • R=8.31Jmol<sup>-1</sup>K<sup>-1</suP> is is the ideal ___ constant. • What units must be used be used for pressure in the ideal gas equation? • This constant equals the ideal gas constant divided by avogadro's number • 3/2K<sub>B</sub>T tells us the ________ energy of a single gas particle. • ...
Prejudice & Discrimination 2017-05-16
Across
- / A negative attitude toward an entire category of people, often an ethnic or racial minority.
- group Bias / Tendency to view those who we think are outside of our group negatively and treat them so
- / Behaving differently, usually unfairly, toward the members of a group.
- / A generalized belief about a group of people
- World Phenomenon / Tendency of people to believe that the world is just and people get what they deserve and deserve what they get
- Identity Theory / theory in which the formation of a person's identity within a particular social group is explained by social categorization, social identity, and social comparison
- / Discriminating against people because of their gender
Down
- / Belief in the superiority of one's nation or ethnic group.
- / The deprivation of human qualities, rights, or understanding
- Discrimination / Discriminating against people because of their age
- Bias / Tendency to favor individuals within our group over those from outside our group
- Theory / The theory that prejudice offers an outlet for anger by providing someone to blame
- / Belief that one race is superior to another
13 Clues: / Belief that one race is superior to another • / A generalized belief about a group of people • / Discriminating against people because of their gender • / Belief in the superiority of one's nation or ethnic group. • / The deprivation of human qualities, rights, or understanding • Discrimination / Discriminating against people because of their age • ...
sociology 1500 practice chapter 1 and 2 2014-01-27
Across
- said we need to study macro and micro
- theory was the looking glass
- things we have in common
- theory was front and back stage behavior
- study of humans in groups
- obvious reasons we do something
- hidden reasons we do something
Down
- ida bell wells founded this
- termed social darwinism
- theory was the looking glass
- think our culture is best
- first black sociologist
- says we need ethnomethodoly
- founder of hull house
- created terms hidden and latent functions
15 Clues: founder of hull house • termed social darwinism • first black sociologist • things we have in common • think our culture is best • study of humans in groups • ida bell wells founded this • says we need ethnomethodoly • theory was the looking glass • theory was the looking glass • hidden reasons we do something • obvious reasons we do something • said we need to study macro and micro • ...
Natural Selection 2021-11-17
Across
- notion an organisms pass on to offspring
- process of adapting
- develop gradually
- organisms use to disguise their apperance
- all species gradually change
- process of mutating
Down
- difference in condition amount or level
- theory of biological evolution
- this is the tool of evolution
- genetic information passed on
- explanation for observations of natural world
- organisms that can reproduce
12 Clues: develop gradually • process of adapting • process of mutating • organisms that can reproduce • all species gradually change • this is the tool of evolution • genetic information passed on • theory of biological evolution • difference in condition amount or level • notion an organisms pass on to offspring • organisms use to disguise their apperance • ...
age of exploration 2021-12-16
Across
- the americas and australia
- land where crops grow
- slave trade route through the middle east
- a spanish explorer
- chinese explorer
Down
- theory that trade gives you wealth
- africa, europe,asia
- norse explorer
- trade between 3 ports
- the guy who made the theory of evolution
- criminals on water/boats
- area under control of another area
12 Clues: norse explorer • chinese explorer • a spanish explorer • africa, europe,asia • land where crops grow • trade between 3 ports • criminals on water/boats • the americas and australia • theory that trade gives you wealth • area under control of another area • the guy who made the theory of evolution • slave trade route through the middle east
scientific revolution 2023-05-19
Across
- who forced galileo to recant
- invented the telescope
- earth-centered
- who encouraged empiricism
- wrote "i think, therefore i am"
- galileo's first book
Down
- who first came up with the geocentric theory
- sun-centered
- astronomer with heliocentric theory
- how many steps does the scientific method have
- who invented the first microscope
- what did newton discover
12 Clues: sun-centered • earth-centered • galileo's first book • invented the telescope • what did newton discover • who encouraged empiricism • who forced galileo to recant • wrote "i think, therefore i am" • who invented the first microscope • astronomer with heliocentric theory • who first came up with the geocentric theory • how many steps does the scientific method have
Plate Tectonics 2019-03-07
Across
- Scientists that developed the theory of continental drift
- The theory that the Earth's crust is cracked into many large pieces that move on the aesthenosphere
- Crust and uppermost solid mantle, sits on aesthenosphere
- the crust that forms the continents
- The process of new crust forming at the ocean ridges and spreading outward
- plates colliding with each other
- plates moving apart from each other
Down
- The oceanic crust collides with the continental crust and sinks below it
- A layer of 'plastic' semi-solid rock in the lower mantle
- The movement of lava in the aesthenosphere
- The separating of continents by drifting by drifting across the oceans
- Scientists who developed the theory of seafloor spreading
- plates sliding parallel to each other but in opposite directions
- patterns of magnetism trapped in rocks on each side of plate boundaries
14 Clues: plates colliding with each other • the crust that forms the continents • plates moving apart from each other • The movement of lava in the aesthenosphere • A layer of 'plastic' semi-solid rock in the lower mantle • Crust and uppermost solid mantle, sits on aesthenosphere • Scientists that developed the theory of continental drift • ...
Is Sociology a Science? Key Terms/Sociologists 2023-07-05
Across
- The defining characteristic of scientific knowledge, where theories should be open to being disproved by experimentation/observation.(16)
- This sociologist uses the analogy of the 'Black Swan' to explain the issues with using Inductive Reasoning and Verificationism.(6)
- The approach to proving a theory, where you observe and notice patterns, then create hypotheses about future events, then creating a theory based on these being verified.(9,9)
- A realist view of science, where a researcher can control and measure all relevant variables to make precise predictions.(6,6)
- The idea that a theory can be proved true simply by gathering evidence that confirms it. (15)
Down
- This perspective believe that Sociology can NOT be scientific, should study unobservable, internal meanings of individuals.(14)
- The approach to proving a theory, where you create a theory and hypothesis that can be tested, then conducting observations to see whether evidence supports/disproves your theory.(9,9)
- A realist view of science, where a researcher cannot control and measure all relevant variables, so cannot make precise predictions.(4,6)
- The central idea of Kuhn, a _____ is shared by scientists and provides a basic framework of assumptions, principles, methods and techniques.(8)
- This perspective disagrees with both Positivists and Interpretivists on the topic of observable/unobservable data. Sociology should attempt to explain the underlying structures and processes of society.(7)
- This concept by Weber is favoured by Interpretivists, by putting ourselves in the place of the actor, using empathetic understanding to grasp their meanings.(9)
- This perspective believes that Sociology IS a science, using objective quantitative research to observe patterns of behaviour.(10)
12 Clues: The idea that a theory can be proved true simply by gathering evidence that confirms it. (15) • A realist view of science, where a researcher can control and measure all relevant variables to make precise predictions.(6,6) • This perspective believe that Sociology can NOT be scientific, should study unobservable, internal meanings of individuals.(14) • ...
THEME 3 2025-03-17
Across
- The approach that stresses the state’s role in managing and controlling societal conflicts, particularly in capitalist societies.
- A theory that the state arises from capitalist society, serving the interests of the ruling class.
- The theory that suggests that the state is a mechanism through which class antagonisms are managed.
- A major concept in Marxism that focuses on the dominance of the ruling class achieved through force and ideology.
- The theory of the state that focuses on the importance of intellectual leadership or cultural control by the ruling class.
- CHOICE This theory involves the study of state behavior in relation to public decision-making, assuming that individuals act in self-interest.
- A model of state power emphasizing the balancing of competing interests in society, often aligned with liberal theories.
- A state phenomenon where bureaucrats and government officials seek to expand their own power and influence.
Down
- The term for a radical, self-serving government that seeks to expand its influence and resources, associated with the New Right.
- The view that the state grows due to internal pressures from state elites, often for their own benefit.
- STATE A term used for the covert influence of unelected government officials and private interests in controlling state policies, beyond public view.
- The philosopher who argued that the state would “wither away” once class distinctions disappear in a communist society.
- The social theory that suggests the state works as an impartial arbiter of competing interests.
- This philosopher's work on the state contributed to modern Marxist analysis, particularly in terms of ideology and cultural control.
14 Clues: The social theory that suggests the state works as an impartial arbiter of competing interests. • A theory that the state arises from capitalist society, serving the interests of the ruling class. • The theory that suggests that the state is a mechanism through which class antagonisms are managed. • ...
Qualitative Research 2013-07-27
Across
- items used to share culture and experience in an ethnographic study
- description and analysis of cultures
- another name for the general subject matter of the research study
- used to explore the life of an individual or multiple individuals
- a ___________ problem is needed to porvide a rationale or need for studying a particular issue
- drawn from psychology,law,political science and medicine
- ethnography consists of studying a group that shares the same ___________
Down
- used to collect data to be used in a case study design
- grounded theory requires interviews with 20-60 ___________
- narrative research relies on the sharing on participant's _________
- before beginning research a study must be approved by an ____
- grounded theory uses both open and ____________ coding
- research design that allows a theory to emerge from the data
- leading author/researcher in field of educational research
14 Clues: description and analysis of cultures • used to collect data to be used in a case study design • grounded theory uses both open and ____________ coding • drawn from psychology,law,political science and medicine • grounded theory requires interviews with 20-60 ___________ • leading author/researcher in field of educational research • ...
Unit 6 Vocabulary 2016-12-15
Across
- difference between the largest and smallest values
- frequency / how often something happens divided by all outcomes.
- of variability based on dividing a data set into quartiles
- quartile/ median of the lower half of a set of data
- The relationship between two variables
- and whisker plot/ a graphic way to display the median, quartiles, and extremes of a data set on a number line to show the distribution of the data.
- the capacity of one variable to influence another
- average of the numbers
- of center/ value that attempts to describe a set of data by identifying the central position of the data set
- way table/ that shows the observed number or frequency for two variables
- quartile/ the median of the upper half of a data set
Down
- value
- histogram/ a graph that uses vertical columns to show frequencies
- coefficient/ measures the linear relationship between two variables, with a value range of -1 to 1
- middle number
- highest value
- values that are "far away" from the main group of data
- the linear relationship between two variables, with a value range of -1 to 1
- plot/set of data using dots
- The number which appears most often in a set of numbers.
20 Clues: value • middle number • highest value • average of the numbers • plot/set of data using dots • The relationship between two variables • the capacity of one variable to influence another • difference between the largest and smallest values • quartile/ median of the lower half of a set of data • quartile/ the median of the upper half of a data set • ...
Plate Tectonics Introduction 2024-10-01
Across
- A light-colored rock that is formed by melted crust erupting at the surface of the earth.
- This theory is the brainchild of Harry Hammond Hess
- This place had plants at one point, but no longer does.
- Wegener's burial place
- An undersea mountain chain that runs through the oceans
- A movement of materials driven by heating at lower areas.
Down
- These two continents look like they fit together well
- the parts of the ocean where old crust is destroyed.
- Expedition that sampled rock ages of the ocean floor.
- one "dead" on piece of evidence for Wegener.
- A landform that is made by Plate tectonics
- The supercontinent that is theorized by Wegener (American spelling)
- This man was the father of continental drift theory
- Mantle material the flows under heat and pressure. The plates float on top of this layer
- The theory that says earth's crust is broken into plates that move around on the upper mantle.
- The crust and upper part of the mantle that is solid.
- A hard, dark-colored rock that forms much of the seafloor
- Pangea is Greek for ___________.
- When materials are heated, they become less dense and will_______.
19 Clues: Wegener's burial place • Pangea is Greek for ___________. • A landform that is made by Plate tectonics • one "dead" on piece of evidence for Wegener. • This man was the father of continental drift theory • This theory is the brainchild of Harry Hammond Hess • the parts of the ocean where old crust is destroyed. • These two continents look like they fit together well • ...
Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment 2024-01-04
Across
- Church that supported and upheld the geocentric theory until the 19th Century
- Philosopher, advocate for religious freedom
- _______ world where education focused on Quranic studies religious studies.
- Wrote about and advocated for educational opportunities and reform for women
- French mathematician and philosopher, and believed in rational thought.
- Rooted in reason, this grew out of the Scientific Revolution
- Discovered the Laws of Motion, the Univeral Law of Gravitation; and invented integral and differential Calculus before he turned 26.
- This study pioneered by Harvey and Vesalius contributed to a better understanding of the human body.
- Wrote of natural rights and constitutional government
- Reason the Scientific Revolution began where it did.
Down
- Credited with developing the heliocentric theory.
- Developed the geocentric theory, later proved false
- Used the telescope as a tool to prove the validity of heliocentrism; labeled a heretic; pardoned by the RCC in 1992.
- Group in European society that almost exclusively benefited from the Scientific Revolution.
- Wrote about popular sovereignty
- “The Scientific Revolution marked a _______________ as to how Europe saw the world.”
- emphasized education for the civil service exams and Confucian texts
- Location where the Scientific Revolution began
- Central theme of Enlightenment
19 Clues: Central theme of Enlightenment • Wrote about popular sovereignty • Philosopher, advocate for religious freedom • Location where the Scientific Revolution began • Credited with developing the heliocentric theory. • Developed the geocentric theory, later proved false • Reason the Scientific Revolution began where it did. • ...
Chapter 24: Ethical and Legal Issues 2023-05-13
Across
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- Ethics Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see Principlism
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual's practice in relation to these
- Justified claims that an individuals can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- Ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity; discernment, and love
- Situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms and present, creating a challenge about what to do
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- Belief that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves
- Rights of individuals or groups that exists separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules
- Internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- Person's self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
- Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- Etiquette Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others
Down
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage
- ARRT's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
- Theories Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
39 Clues: Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage • Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession • ...
CHAPTER 24 2023-05-15
Across
- Basis for rights-based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
- Belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy
- Regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
- Obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so- called moral bond of our interdependence with others
- Ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an affective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself
- Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others
- Gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
- Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession
- Person's self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide
- Justified claims that an individual can make on individuals,groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral rights
- Rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
- Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- Bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- Generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual's practice in relation to these
- Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- General, universal guides to action that are derived from so- called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles
- Belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
Down
- Strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others
- Belief that actions themselves, rather that consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves
- Collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's persoal guide
- Systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- Ethical Reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love
- Ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
- Belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property
- Manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession
- Statements of right conduct governing individual actions
- Ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- Use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see priciplism
- Rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually assertd based on moral principles or rules
- ARRT's mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- Publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker
- Situations requiring moral judgement between two or more equally problem-fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do
- Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage
- Belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity
- Articulted statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
38 Clues: Duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • Standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • Equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others • Statements of right conduct governing individual actions • Traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage • Practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession • ...
Algebra Vocabulary 2016-05-09
Across
- Abbreviation for the greatest factor that divides two numbers
- of Change represented by the slope of a function
- A bar that shows the number of times data occurred with in certain ranges or intervals
- Quartile Median of the upper half of a data set
- Root A value that when multiplied by itself gives the number
- Plot A graphic way to display the median, quartiles and extremes of a data set
- Plot A statistical chart consisting of data points plotted on a fairly simple scale
- The common endpoint of 2 or more rays or the segment
- Quartile The median of the lower half of a data set
- Sequence In this sequence each term is equal to the previous term plus, or minus a constant
- Abbreviation for the average distance between each data value and the mean
- Expression in algebra that contains two terms
- of Center A value at the center of a data set that can be determined by mean, median, mode, etc
- Equation An equation in which the variables are the first degree
- Average of numbers in a data set
Down
- plot a graph of plotted points that shares the relationship between 2 sets of data
- Largest number in a data set
- The difference of the smallest and largest value in a data set
- the Square A technique used to solve quadratic equations. Can be used to find irrational and complex roots
- Abbreviation for a measure of variability based on dividing a data set into quartiles
- Equation An equation where the highest exponent of a variable is a square
- Expression in algebra that contains 1 term
- The middle value in a data set
- Value that occurs the most in a data set
- Expression that is the sum of three monomials
- Smallest number in a data set
26 Clues: Largest number in a data set • Smallest number in a data set • The middle value in a data set • Average of numbers in a data set • Value that occurs the most in a data set • Expression in algebra that contains 1 term • Expression that is the sum of three monomials • Expression in algebra that contains two terms • Quartile Median of the upper half of a data set • ...
2d Barni 2021-11-12
17 Clues: eset • isten • előáll • utóbbi • eltűnés • igazság • hajózik • elmélet • küldetés • jelentés • úgytűnik • rejtélyes • mostanáig • parancsnok • repülőjárat • útnak indul • valamivel kapcsolatos
Classical Sets and Fuzzy Sets 2016-09-11
Across
- It can be used to map elements or subsets in one universe of discourse to elements or sets in another universe.
- Collections of elements within sets.
- Fuzzy Operations that are the same ones for the Classical Sets.
- Universes that comprises an infinite collection of elements with an infinite cardinality.
- Triangular norms (t-norms) and triangular conforms (t-conorms) are … Fuzzy Operations.
- Property denoted by A ꓵ B = B ꓵ A.
- Property denoted by A ꓵ A = A and A U A = A.
- Property denoted by A U (B ꓵ C) = (A U B) ꓵ (A U C).
- Kind of set prescribed by vague or ambiguous properties.
- The collection of all possible sets in the universe is called the … set.
- Collections of elements within a universe.
- Property that says that the complement of the complement of A is equals to A.
- Property denoted by A U 0 = A, A ꓵ X = A, A ꓵ 0 = 0 and A U X = X.
- Universes composed of a countably finite collection of elements with a finite cardinal number.
- Number of elements in a universe X.
Down
- Operation that represents all the elements not contained in a set A, denoted Ā.
- A special set, P(X), constituted by all the possible sets of X.
- Property denoted by A U (B U C) = (A U B) U C.
- Property that says that if A is contained in B, and B is contained in C, therefore, A is contained in C.
- Operation that represents all the elements contained simultaneously in both sets, A and B, denoted A U B.
- A useful attribute of sets and the universes on which they are defined is a metric known as the…
- Union, Intersection and complement are Fuzzy Set …
- Operation that represents the collection of elements in the universe that reside in set A and do not reside in set B simultaneously, denoted A | B.
- Kind of boundaries that have an uncertainty location in the set. / Sets without ambiguity in their membership.
- Kind of set defined by crisp boundaries.
- The cardinality of the fuzzy power set is…
- The set containing no elements.
- Operation that represents the union between sets A and B, that is, represents all those elements contained in set A, set B or both, denoted A ꓵ B.
28 Clues: The set containing no elements. • Property denoted by A ꓵ B = B ꓵ A. • Number of elements in a universe X. • Collections of elements within sets. • Kind of set defined by crisp boundaries. • The cardinality of the fuzzy power set is… • Collections of elements within a universe. • Property denoted by A ꓵ A = A and A U A = A. • Property denoted by A U (B U C) = (A U B) U C. • ...
Matha mela cross puzzle 2020-12-07
Vocabulary Review 2024-08-30
Across
- a letter that represents a number
- a set of numbers in the form (x,y)
- the vertical axis
- x+y=y+x is an example of this property
- x(y+z)=xy+xz
- the intersection of two number lines
- the set of all of the first numbers in a set of ordered pairs
- the set of all of the second numbers in a set of ordered pairs
- the set of natural numbers and zero
Down
- the set of counting numbers
- the vertical placement of an ordered pair
- x(yz)=(xy)z is an example of this property
- the horizontal axis
- any number that cannot be written as a ratio of two numbers
- the point where the xaxis and yaxis intersect
- x+0=x is an example of this property
- whole numbers and their opposites
- the horizontal placement of an ordered pair
- any number that can be written as a ratio of two numbers
19 Clues: x(y+z)=xy+xz • the vertical axis • the horizontal axis • the set of counting numbers • a letter that represents a number • whole numbers and their opposites • a set of numbers in the form (x,y) • the set of natural numbers and zero • x+0=x is an example of this property • the intersection of two number lines • x+y=y+x is an example of this property • ...
Physics crossword 2025-03-13
10 Clues: Newtons laws • nuclear physicist • heliocentric theory • fist women in space • theory of relativity • invented the telescope • first creature in space • first hominid sent into space • first successful moon landing • English physicist and musician
Inglis keel 2023-02-01
16 Clues: münt • kutse • džäss • tuhat • muusik • kesköö • kotkas • suurus • tähtis • insener • teooria • keskpäev • hüüdnimi • ülemaailmne • pilvelõhkuja • võidusõiduhobune
Chapter 11 Vocabulary 2013-04-10
Across
- an outcome or set of outcomes of an experiment or situation
- a graph with points plotted to show a possible relationship between two sets of data
- the difference between the greatest and least values in a data set
- having no relationship between two data sets values
- two events cannot occur in the same trial of an experiment
- the median of the upper half of a set of data
- the median of the lower half of a set of data
- a straight line that comes closest to the points on a scatter plot
- all possible outcomes of an experiment
- a graph that displays the highest and lowest quarters of data
- a possible result of a probability experiment
- a stem-and-leaf plot that compares two set of data
- graph used to organize and display data so that the frequencies can be compared
- outcomes that have the same probability
- one set of data value increases while the other decreases
- an event made up of two or more simple events
- events for which the outcome of one event affect the probability of the other
- a single repetition or observation of an experiment
Down
- the sum of a set of data divided by the number of items in a data set
- the ratio of the number of times the activity is performed
- the ratio of the number of equally likely outcomes in an event to the number of possible outcomes
- the least value in a data set
- the description of the relationship between two data sets
- when all outcomes of an experiment are equally likely
- the greatest value in a data set
- two events are disjoint if they cannot occur in the same trial of an experiment
- a number line with marks or dots that show frequency
- when two data sets data values increase or decrease together
- the number or numbers that occur most frequently in a set of data
- the middle number in an ordered set of data
- a number from 0 to 1 that describes how likely an event is to occur
- events for which the outcome of one event does not affect another
- a value much greater or much less than the others in a data set
- an activity based on chance
34 Clues: an activity based on chance • the least value in a data set • the greatest value in a data set • all possible outcomes of an experiment • outcomes that have the same probability • the middle number in an ordered set of data • the median of the upper half of a set of data • the median of the lower half of a set of data • a possible result of a probability experiment • ...
science vocabulary 2022-09-14
Across
- plate A block of lithosphere that consists of the crust and the rigid, outermost part of the mantle.
- The location within earth along a fault at which the first motion of and earthquake occurs.
- drift The hypothesis that a single large landmass broke up into smaller land masses to form the continents, which then drifted to their present locations
- reversal The process by which earth's magnetic north pole magnetic south pole switch positions periodically, a change in the direction in which earth's magnetic field points.
- The point on earth's surface directly above an earthquake's starting point, or focus.
- The solid, outer layer of earth that consist of the crust and the rigid upper part of the mantle
- tectonics The theory that earth's outer layer is made up of large, moving pieces called tectonic plates, the theory explains how plates interactions relate to processes such as earthquakes and mountain building
- A movement or trembling of the ground that is caused by a sudden release of energy when rocks along a fault move.
- spreading The process by which new oceanic lithosphere
- The theory that earth's outer layer is made up of large, moving pieces called tectonic plates, the theory explains how plates interactions relate to processes such as earthquakes and mountain building
- current Any movement of matter that results from differences in density, may be vertical, circular, or cyclical.
- The layer of rock between the earth's crust and core
Down
- boundary The boundary between tectonic plates are colliding.
- boundary The boundary between tectonic plates that are moving away from each other.
- rebound The sudden return elastically deformed rock to is undeformed shape
- plate boundary The edge between two or more plates classified as divergent, convergent, or transform by the movement taking place between the plates.
- plate boundary The edge between two or more plates classified as divergent, convergent, or transform by the movement taking place between the plates.
- The soft layer of the mantle on which the tectonic plates move
- The bending, tilting, and breaking of earth's crust, the change in the shape of rock in response to stress.
- The thin and solid outermost layer of earth
- The process by which one lithospheric plate moves beneath another plate as a result of tectonic forces.
- boundary The boundary between tectonic plates that are sliding past each other horizontally.
- The strong lower part of the mantle between the asthenosphere and the outer core
- A break in a body of rock along which one block moves relative to another.
24 Clues: The thin and solid outermost layer of earth • The layer of rock between the earth's crust and core • spreading The process by which new oceanic lithosphere • boundary The boundary between tectonic plates are colliding. • The soft layer of the mantle on which the tectonic plates move • rebound The sudden return elastically deformed rock to is undeformed shape • ...
Developmental Psychology 2022-12-20
Across
- Moral development theorist.
- Concept that things continue to exist even when they are out of sight.
- Using old thinking strategies to deal with new situations.
- Stage in Piaget's theory when children are capable of abstract thought.
- Fear of adults other than caregivers, peaks at 8-9months.
- Parents are nurturing but do not provide much guidance.
- Development from the center outward.
- Concept or framework that helps us organize and interpret information
- Coined the 8 stages of psychosocial development.
- Type of intelligence that enables a person to reason quickly- declines with age.
- Parents guide the child with dialogue, children become well self-regulated.
- Name given to the developing baby from three months to birth.
- Type of intelligence that grows over the years; an accumulation of knowledge and skills.
- Level of Kohlberg's theory where self interest drives justifications for behavior.
- Theorist who developed ideas about attachment in the strange situation.
- Russian psychologist who studied how a child's mind develops through social interaction and internalized language.
- Abnormal brain deterioration in late adulthood.
- Being unable to see things from another person's point of view.
- Reflex causing the newborn infant to turn its head toward something touching its cheek.
- Children are expected to obey strict rules or risk punishment in this parenting style.
- Environmental risks that may cause birth defects.
- Female moral development theorist; countered Kohlberg's theory.
Down
- Developing baby from conception to 2 weeks.
- Level of Kohlberg's theory where conforming to rules dominates moral reasoning.
- Rules and laws may be broken based on personal ethical principles in this level of Kohlberg's theory.
- Reflex causing the newborn to close their fist around something put in their hand.
- Emotional bond that forms during the first year that makes babies cling to their caregivers for safety/comfort.
- Sense of independence.
- The automatic biological unfolding of development in an organism.
- First menstrual period.
- Organ the fetus is attached to in the womb during development.
- Stage of cognitive development where object permanence is developed.
- What we call the baby from 2 weeks to 3 months.
- Changing old ways of thinking to adjust to new situations according to Piaget.
- This part of the brain lags behind in development during the teenage years.
35 Clues: Sense of independence. • First menstrual period. • Moral development theorist. • Development from the center outward. • Developing baby from conception to 2 weeks. • What we call the baby from 2 weeks to 3 months. • Abnormal brain deterioration in late adulthood. • Coined the 8 stages of psychosocial development. • Environmental risks that may cause birth defects. • ...
Nature of Science 2023-02-02
Across
- Showing no prejudice for or against something; impartial.
- method steps Question, Research, Hypothesis, Experiment, Analyze the Data, Conclusion
- a reaction to a stimulus
- A testable explanation of an observed phenomena
- Information obtained through the senses.
- the horizontal axis on a coordinate plane; represents the independent variable
- variable The measurable effect, outcome, or response in which the research is interested.
- vs. theory A law summarizes what happens; a theory is an attempt to explain why it happens
- the principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions
- favoring one side unduly; prejudiced
- group In an experiment, the group that is exposed to the treatment, that is, to one version of the independent variable.
- the vertical axis on a coordinate plane; represents the dependent variable
- A trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce
- review A process by which the procedures and results of an experiment are evaluated by other scientists who are in the same field or who are conducting similar research.
Down
- data Numerical data associated with mathematical models and statistical techniques used to analyze spatial location and association.
- A logical interpretation based on prior knowledge and experience.
- a signal to which an organism responds
- experiment An experiment in which only one variable is manipulated at a time.
- variable The experimental factor that is manipulated by the experimenter; the variable whose effect is being studied.
- In an experiment, the group that is not exposed to the treatment.
- regulation of an organism's internal conditions to maintain life
- data Data describing color, odor, shape, or some other physical characteristic
- size The number of subjects used in an experiment or study. Generally, the larger the better.
- the conditions of the experiment that we keep the same.
- An organized way of gathering and analyzing evidence about the natural world.
- an explanation of a natural phenomenon supported by many observations and experiments over time. Ex: cell theory and theory of evolution.
- A fake or false science that makes claims based on little or no scientific evidence.
- describes relationships under certain conditions in nature (may be a mathematical formula).
- Control in a medical experiment. A harmless pill, medicine, or procedure prescribed more for the psychological benefit to the patient than for any physiological effect.
29 Clues: a reaction to a stimulus • favoring one side unduly; prejudiced • a signal to which an organism responds • Information obtained through the senses. • A testable explanation of an observed phenomena • A trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce • the conditions of the experiment that we keep the same. • Showing no prejudice for or against something; impartial. • ...
Human Geography Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle 2020-12-01
Across
- Weather conditions over a long period of time
- expectancy, Average lifespan
- Flying mammal
- Person who was forced to leave country
- factors, Things that influence people to move away from specific place
- migration, Migration between different countries
- policies, Policy that discourages births
- seekers- A person who has left their country as a refugee and is seeking asylum in another
- displaced persons, People who left their homes by necessity but stay in their county
- policies, A policy to influence an increase in births
- Laws of Migration, Theory that explains basic migration patterns
- Large marsupial
- Likes to chase mice
- Transition Model, Model that shows population trends in countries using their development
- density, People per land unit
- migration, Migration in a in country
- ratio, Ratio of workers to those who depend on people to support them (kids, retirees)
- migration, Group of people that follows another to a different area
- density, Number of people per arable land unit
Down
- The deliberate use of products or other means to prevent pregnancy
- Preserving resources for nature and future generations
- Theory, A theory containing exponential food growth and arithmetic food growth
- capacity, Maximum number of people who can realistically live in/be sustained in an area
- Has a trunk
- factors, Things that influence people to move to specific place
- Study of human populations
- Death
- Fertility Rate, Average number of children a women has in a lifetime
- pyramid, Chart used to model age and gender in different countries; can sometimes resemble a pyramid
- migration, Migration by choice og Man's best friend
- Theory- Theory that said there would be a large population boom and people would starve
- Movement of people
- worker, A temporary worker not native to a country
- -doubling time, Time population needs to double in numbers
- migration, Migration occurring in stages
- migration, Movement of internally displaced persons
- of Natural Increase, How much an area increases by, found by subtracting crude death rate from crude birth rate
- Study of production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and transfer of wealth
- Transition Model, Model that shows leading causes of death, particularly concerning diseases, using a countries development
- density, Farmers per unit of farmland
40 Clues: Death • Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Movement of people • Likes to chase mice • Study of human populations • expectancy, Average lifespan • density, People per land unit • migration, Migration in a in country • Person who was forced to leave country • density, Farmers per unit of farmland • policies, Policy that discourages births • ...
Hobbit Words 2023-2024 Week 20 2022-11-03
Across
- Einstein's theory contradicting Newton's fixed laws of physics, that the values of space, time, and distance were not absolute but rather "relative" to the frame of reference of the observer (only the speed of light was constant/fixed)
- Einstein's revision to his original theory of relativity that adds in the theory of gravitation--that massive objects and their gravity can cause distortions in space and time (commonly referred to jointly as space-time)
- group of chemically connected atoms
- moves oxygen-filled blood around the body
- body organs shaped like big kidney beans where some of the waste products from your cells are sent to be filtered by nephrons
- includes two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder and a urethra; main jobs are to remove waste from the body and regulate blood volume and pressure
- little filtration units in the kidneys
- chemical compound created by the process of respiration
- number of protons in an atom
- a chemical element that is required for humans to live
- storage unit for urine until you urinate
Down
- mass of a proton or neutron
- the parts of the body that help get oxygen into the blood
- same type of atom with different numbers of neutrons
- number of protons plus the number of neutrons in an atom
- two of the same type of atom bonded together
- tubes attached to the kidneys through which urine travels to the bladder
- in theoretical physics, the idea that reality is made up of vibrating strings smaller than atoms, electrons or quarks, which, as they vibrate, twist and fold, produce effects in many tiny dimensions that humans interpret as everything from particle physics to large-scale phenomena like gravity; presented as a possible "theory of everything" to describe all aspects of physics that can be observed but not explained by science
- another name for atomic mass
- bonding of two or more different kinds of atoms
- a region of space-time where gravity is so strong that nothing, including light or other electromagnetic waves, has enough energy to escape it; the theory of general relativity predicts that a sufficiently compact mass can deform space-time to form one of these
- tube through which urine comes out of the bladder
22 Clues: mass of a proton or neutron • another name for atomic mass • number of protons in an atom • group of chemically connected atoms • little filtration units in the kidneys • storage unit for urine until you urinate • moves oxygen-filled blood around the body • two of the same type of atom bonded together • bonding of two or more different kinds of atoms • ...
Scientific Revolution 2023-09-20
Across
- Father of the scientific method, which became fundamental in modern scientific inquiry. The steps are observe, hypothesis, experiment, collect data, conclusion, and retest
- Scientist and observer who discovered the functions of the heart, such as how it acts as a pump to circulate blood through the body
- English physicist that discovered gravity and the three Laws of Motion in the 1600s
- Formal questioning
- Also known as the Aristotelian View of the Universe, the belief was that the Earth sat motionless in the center of the universe while everything else, such as the planets, stars, Sun, moon, and other objects revolved around it. This was later proved inaccurate.
- The study of the sun, moon, stars, and the heavens
- Founder of chemistry, founded Boyle's Law of pV=k and rejected Aristotle's four-element theory
- A Polish monk, mathematician, and astronomer who created the theory of Heliocentric universe
- The study of numbers, arithmetic; the science of numbers
- A mathematician, scientists, and astronomer who formulated the Law of Inertia, stating that rest is not the natural state of objects
- A rule found by Sir Issac Newton where an object in motion or at rest will stay in motion or at rest unless acted on by an unbalanced force
Down
- Astronomical observer and Danish nobleman who built and astronomy observatory in Denmark and researched the stars and planets for over 20 years
- Scientist who dissected human bodies to see how they worked, drew organs, bones, and muscles in detail. Also wrote On the Fabric of the Human Body
- Theory by Nicholas Copernicus, which challenged Aristotle's theory,where the sun was actually in the center of the solar system.
- Greek mathematician, astronomer, and geographer who put forward the geocentric theory that the Earth was the center of the solar system
- Assistant to Brahe, he formulated three laws of the motion of planets. Made huge contributions that helped prove the relations of a heliocentric universe
- The study of writing and books; printed material
- Branch of knowledge including math and the method of recording findings of classified information of the physical world
- Mathematician who created the Cartesian coordinate system, which is a graph consisting of an x- and y-axis. This connected algebra and geometry
- The study of moral and mental sciences
20 Clues: Formal questioning • The study of moral and mental sciences • The study of writing and books; printed material • The study of the sun, moon, stars, and the heavens • The study of numbers, arithmetic; the science of numbers • English physicist that discovered gravity and the three Laws of Motion in the 1600s • ...
American Political Thought Final 2024-05-05
Across
- When social class is primarily hiearchy
- southern politics emphasized defending ___ through deuling and brinkmanship
- derived from Malcom X, self defence and establishment of a separate black economy and society if necessary
- Civil Disobedience
- abrv. Powerful US document that embodies the principles of liberty and justice
- Modernized Hobbe’s Social Contract, argued how modern liberal democracies could still be legitimated by social contract ideas.
- Politics that falls outside “normal” pluralist politics
- ___ challenged that Reconstruction governments, with Black participation, were uniquely corrupt or failures given the extreme post-war conditions
- represents a community justified by God
- On Constitutional Equality
- theory used to explain necessary factors for stable capitalist democratic states
- theory that is traditional to modern society with potential “bad ends” in communism or totalitarianism
- History of conservatism where Republican politicians build a new coalition to overturn the New Deal order based on Democratic failures in Vietnam, Great Society, and inflation
- The main anti-federalist argument and need
- American slavery where African Americans were divorced from African Cultures
- “The thief who attacks my property, I have the right to retaliate”
- Compromise between conservative factions by focusing on freedom as the primary political good
Down
- Moral-political rationality, use of state power to enforce, often Christian, emphasizes authority
- initiated the anti slavery abolitionist movement
- the theory that states had the right to ‘nullify’ legislation applying to them
- His 1980 election represented a decisive rejection of the New Deal Democrat coalition that had governed in some form since the 1930’s.
- Established the birth of modern liberalism
- Era where social groups attacked monopolies, political party patronage, undemocratic processes, and inefficiency
- theory derived from Thomas Hobbes
- Founder of the American Federation of Labor (AFL)
- prevents Congress from abusing its power
- Rights of the individual, Free trade, equality before law, common government for security only
- History of conservatism where the right wing movement organized against the established mainstream, both Republican and Democrat
- theory that there is no ruling majority but instead just differently organized groups
- The process of repairing a group of people because of their identity and in violation of their fundamental rights
30 Clues: Civil Disobedience • On Constitutional Equality • theory derived from Thomas Hobbes • When social class is primarily hiearchy • represents a community justified by God • prevents Congress from abusing its power • Established the birth of modern liberalism • The main anti-federalist argument and need • initiated the anti slavery abolitionist movement • ...
Crossword 5 2025-02-15
Across
- Hirschi critiqued differential association theory, arguing that crime isn’t something people need to learn because it’s ____.
- Sykes & Matza argued that there were no fundamental differences between delinquents and non-delinquents; that even the worst delinquents spent most of their time engaging in ____ behavior.
- What goal orientation is to Reckless, ____ is to Hirschi.
- Despite his claim that it’s a ____ theory of crime, Hirschi only tested his social bond theory on White high schoolers from a single county in California.
- Research shows that low self-control increases the likelihood of engaging in criminal behavior, but it’s also a consistent predictor of ____.
- The act of gathering supplies and making plans to survive the collapse of civilization
- Hagan and colleagues define a ____ family as one where girls are kept under close supervision whereas boys are allowed to run free and get in trouble.
- Gottfredson & Hirschi argued that self-control was a ____ trait; a person who has low self-control at the age of 12 will still have low self-control at the age of 60.
- Whereas Merton blamed high aspiration for crime, Hirschi blamed ____ aspiration.
- Whereas Merton defined anomie as the breakdown in social norms, Durkheim defined it as the collapse of social ____.
- What belief is to Hirschi, ____ ____ is to Reckless.
Down
- According to Cooley, it is by developing a ____ ____ that we become integrated into society.
- Walter Reckless’ ____ theory sought to explain why most people who get exposed to adverse life circumstances don’t commit crimes.
- ____-____ is defined as the ability to delay gratification (ignore the hyphen)
- In his drift theory, Matza argued that most juvenile delinquents will eventually ____ out of criminal behavior.
- Control theorists argue that people naturally gravitate towards immediate ____.
- Rather than asking why people commit crime, control theories ask why people ____.
- The famous ____ experiment demonstrated the far-reaching effects of self-control in children.
- According to Sykes & Matza, if a person argues that they committed a crime for a noble reason, they are appealing to ____ ____.
- Which element of Hirschi’s social bond is associated with the motto, “idle hands are the devil’s workshop?”
- Hirschi argued that individuals who have a stronger ____ to society are less likely to commit crimes.
21 Clues: What belief is to Hirschi, ____ ____ is to Reckless. • What goal orientation is to Reckless, ____ is to Hirschi. • ____-____ is defined as the ability to delay gratification (ignore the hyphen) • Control theorists argue that people naturally gravitate towards immediate ____. • Whereas Merton blamed high aspiration for crime, Hirschi blamed ____ aspiration. • ...
chapter 24 2021-05-16
Across
- , use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma also see principlism
- , internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles
- , duty to tell the truth and avoid deception
- ,belief that actions themselves rather than consequences determine the worth of actions actions are right or wrong according to the morally of the acts themselves
- statements of right conduct governing individual actions
- , traits of character that are socially valued such as courage
- , equitable fair or just conduct in dealing with others
- , persons self-reliance independence liberty rights privacy individual choice freedom of the will and self-contained ability to decide
- , relationship that exists who two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectation of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly
- , obligations placed on individuals groups and institutions by reason of the so called moral bond of interdependence with others
- , practice behavior that are defined by members of a profession
- , general universal guides to action that are derived from so called basic moral truth that are derived from so called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling to as ethical not to do so also referred to as ethical principles
- standards set by individuals or groups of individuals
- , belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality
- , ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory
- ,strict observance of promises or duties loyalty and faithfulness to others
- justified claims that an individual can make on individuals groups or society divided into legal groups or socirty divided into legal rights and moral rights
- , ethical reflections that emphasize an inimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy compassion fidelity discernment and love
- , ARRT mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct these are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules
- , ideals and customs of a society towards which the members of a group have an affective regard a value may be a quality desirable as a end in itself
- , doing of good active promotion of goodness kindness and charity
- situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problems fraught alternatives two or more competing moral norms are present creating a challenge about what to do
- , systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason
- . ethical principle that places high value on avoiding harm to others
- , regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision
Down
- publicly displayed ethical conduct of a prefession usually embedded in a code of ethics affirms the professional as an independent decision maker .
- care for an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists
- ,belief that the worth of actions is determined by their ends of actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences
- , collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each persons personal guide
- , gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights
- , belief that health related information about individual patients should not revealed to others maintenance of privacy
- generally accepted customs principles or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individuals practice in relation to these
- , right of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees usually asserted based on moral principles or rules
- belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life liberty expression and property
- , bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas
- , basis for rights based ethical theory each individual is protected and allowed to peruse personal projects
- , articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession
- , rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law
38 Clues: , duty to tell the truth and avoid deception • standards set by individuals or groups of individuals • , equitable fair or just conduct in dealing with others • statements of right conduct governing individual actions • , traits of character that are socially valued such as courage • , practice behavior that are defined by members of a profession • ...
Chapter 24 Crossword Puzzle 2021-05-15
Across
- practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
- rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by law.
- ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; Character in virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- use of moral principles as a basis for defending a chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma.
- ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as the sympathy, compassion, Fidelity, discernment, and love.
- generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individuals practice in relation to these.
- echoed wall, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others.
- gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights.
- ethical principles that place high value on avoiding harm to others.
- justified claims that an individual can make an individuals, groups, or society; Divided into legal rights or moral rights.
- publicly displayed ethical conduct of a profession, usually embedded in a code of ethics; Affirms the professional as an independent, autonomous, responsible decision maker.
- situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equally problem fraught alternatives; Two or more competing moral norms or present, creating a challenge about what to do.
Down
- manners and attitudes generally accepted by members of a profession.
- persons self-reliance, independence, Liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide.
- standards set by individuals or groups of individuals.
- articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- bases for rights based ethical theory; Each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- strict observance of promises or duties; Loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; Usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- believe that the worth of action is determined by their ends or consequences; Actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
- systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- ARRT’s mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can result in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate Holder has violated any of the rules.
- belief that actions stem selves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; Actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- belief that individual rights provide the vital protection of life, Liberty, expression, and property.
- belief that health-related information about individual patients should not be revealed to others; Maintenance of privacy.
- bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- relationship that exists when two mutually dependent groups in a society recognize certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- general, universal guides to action that are derived from so-called basic moral truths that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; Also referred to as ethical principles.
- collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide.
- traits of character and that are socially valued, such as courage.
- doing a good; Active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
- ideals and customs of a society toward which the members of a group have an effective regard; A value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
- care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists.
39 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • standards set by individuals or groups of individuals. • statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • echoed wall, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • traits of character and that are socially valued, such as courage. • ...
Industrial organization 2024-03-18
Across
- an organization is divided into different divisions, each responsible for a specific product, service,or geographical area.
- the importance of the informal organization.
- he is emphasized the need for systematic, purposeful, and organized discharge of tasks.
- the way an organization arranges it's lines of authority, roles, responsibilities, and communication.
- scientific management theory,control, order, formality
- is a group of people working together to achieve a common goals or set of goals.
- exists when employees can be redeployed quickly and smoothly between organization.
- a set of parts that interact to form a complex whole .
- guiding and motivating team.
- it shows how it is expected that the vision will be realized.
- goals can be tracked, allowing you to see your progress.
- the focus shifted to the behavior of people in organization.
- regularly letting employees know how they're doing at their job.
- combines elements of both functional and divisional structures.
- a date helps us stay focused and motivated, inspiring us and providing something to work towards.
- involves distributing decision-making authority to lower levels.
- making sure that everything is going according to plan.
- involves adopting a broader and longer-term view of what needs to be done and ensuring that the activities you carry out contribute to achieving the organization's strategic goals.
- when the core of permanent employees is supplemented by a peripheral group of part-time employees on short or fixed term contracts or subcontracted workers.
- this theory views organizations as complex systems with interrelated and interdependent parts.
- organizational structures often include a hierarchy, which is a system of levels or ranks within an organization.
- the control and operations of various marketing activities and the people involved in those activities.
Down
- is one in which striving for improved performance is a recognized way of life.
- the capacity to create an achievable vision for the future, to foresee longer-term developments, to envisage options,to select sound courses of action, and to challenge the status quo.
- leaders have complete power over people.
- strategic planning,organizing, directing, and controlling of financial undertakings in an organization.
- capable of quickly adapting to new demands and operate efficiently.
- consists of a statement or an understanding of what the organization or a part of it wants to become, where it wants to go and, broadly,how it means to get there.
- refers to decision-making being concentrated at the top levels of the organization.
- it groups employees based on their specific functions or roles, such as marketing, finance, operations, and human resources.
- effectiveness depends on leadership style and favorableness of situation.
- ensure team members have the necessary skills, including being able to handle various tasks.
- leaders involve followers in the decision making process.
- happens when the numbers of employees can be quickly and easily increased or decreased in line with even short-term changes in the level of demand for labor.
- it describes a vision of what something will look like in a few years time.
- no one best style of leadership.
- who is the theory of contingency.
- is what managers do when they look ahead at what they need to achieve in the middle or relatively distant future.
- deciding on a course of action.
- enable the team to set goals, prioritize tasks, and monitor progress.
- giving employees a say in company decisions through councils, suggestion programs, and surveys.
- how goods and services are produced in organization.
- can be measured using LPC - Least Preferred Co-worker.
- deciding what needs to be done, grouping activities together, establishing lines of communication and control and defining responsibilities and accountabilities.
- "ALLOW TO DO", AKA "DO NOTHING" approach.
- the process of deciding what to do and then getting it done through the effective use of resources.
- the ability of individual or group to influence and guide followers
- avoid overwhelm and unnecessary stress and frustration by making the goal.
- are you able to take action to achieve the goal.
- behaviour clear and specific so you goals are easier to achieve.
50 Clues: guiding and motivating team. • deciding on a course of action. • no one best style of leadership. • who is the theory of contingency. • leaders have complete power over people. • "ALLOW TO DO", AKA "DO NOTHING" approach. • the importance of the informal organization. • are you able to take action to achieve the goal. • how goods and services are produced in organization. • ...
Professional Ethics for Medical Imaging Personnel 2023-05-19
Across
- use of moral principles as a basis for defending A chosen path of action in resolving an ethical dilemma; also see principalism.
- ethical theory that emphasizes the agents who perform actions and make choices; character and virtue form the framework of this ethical theory.
- ethical principles that places high value on avoiding harm to others.
- ethical reflections that emphasize an intimate personal relationship value system that includes such virtues as sympathy, compassion, fidelity, discernment, and love.
- rights of individuals or groups that are established and guaranteed by laws.
- bodies of systematically related moral principles used to resolve ethical dilemmas.
- situations requiring moral judgment between two or more equal problem fraught alternatives; two or more competing moral norms are present, creating a challenge about what to do.
- equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others.
- belief system based on a set of moral principles that are embedded in a common morality.
- believe that the worth of actions is determined by their ends or consequences; actions are right or wrong according to the balance of their good and bad consequences.
- practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession.
- strict observance of promises or duties; loyalty and faithfulness to others.
- basis for rights based ethical theory; each individual is protected and allowed to pursue personal projects.
- standards set by individuals or group of individuals.
- regulations established by government and applicable to people within a certain political subdivision.
- internal controls of a profession based on human values or moral principles.
- ideals and customs of a society towards which the member of a group have an effective regard; a value may be a quality desirable as an end in itself.
- generally accepted customs, principles, or habits of right living and conduct in a society and the individual’s practice in relation to this.
Down
- Articulated statements of role morality as seen by the members of a profession.
- Believe that individuals rights provide the vital protection of life, liberty, expression, and property.
- collection or set of values that an individual or group has as each person's personal guide.
- gross violation of commonly held standards of decency or human rights.
- duty to tell the truth and avoid deception.
- traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage.
- systematic study of rightness and wrongness of human conduct and character as known by natural reason.
- justify the claims that an individual can make on individuals, groups, or society; divided into legal rights and moral right.
- Believe that health related information about individuals patients should not be revealed to others; maintenance of privacy.
- obligations placed on individuals, groups, and institutions by reason of the so-called moral bond of our interdependence with others.
- Doing of good; active promotion of goodness, kindness, and charity.
- ARRT’s mandatory standards of minimally acceptable professional conduct. These are enforceable and can rule in sanctions should the ARRT determine the certificate holder has violated any of the rules.
- Person’s self-reliance, independence, liberty, rights, privacy, individual choice, freedom of the will, and self-contained ability to decide.
- rights of individuals or groups that exist separately from governmental or institutional guarantees; usually asserted based on moral principles or rules.
- general, universal guides to actions that are derived from so-called basic moral truth that should be respected unless a morally compelling reason exists not to do so; also referred to as ethical principles.
- manners and attitude generally accepted by members of a profession.
- Care for; an emotional commitment to and a willingness to act on behalf of a person with whom a caring relationship exists.
- relationship that exist with true mutually dependent groups in a society recognized certain expectations of each other and conduct their affairs accordingly.
- believe that actions themselves, rather than consequences, determine the worth of actions; actions are right or wrong according to the morality of the acts themselves.
- statements of right conduct governing individual actions.
38 Clues: duty to tell the truth and avoid deception. • standards set by individuals or group of individuals. • equitable, fair, or just conduct in dealing with others. • statements of right conduct governing individual actions. • traits of character that are socially valued, such as courage. • practice behaviors that are defined by members of a profession. • ...
Chapter 11 Vocabulary 2013-04-10
Across
- the middle number in an ordered set of data
- the median of the upper half of a set of data
- the greatest value in a data set
- the difference between the greatest and least values in a data set
- the description of the relationship between two data sets
- graph used to organize and display data so that the frequencies can be compared
- a graph that displays the highest and lowest quarters of data
- the sum of a set of data divided by the number of items in a data set
- an event made up of two or more simple events
- events for which the outcome of one event does not affect another
- all possible outcomes of an experiment
- an activity based on chance
- a number line with marks or dots that show frequency
- the ratio of the number of times the activity is performed
- an outcome or set of outcomes of an experiment or situation
- when two data sets data values increase or decrease together
- a graph with points plotted to show a possible relationship between two sets of data
- a straight line that comes closest to the points on a scatter plot
- when all outcomes of an experiment are equally likely
- a single repetition or observation of an experiment
- a possible result of a probability experiment
Down
- the ratio of the number of equally likely outcomes in an event to the number of possible outcomes
- a stem-and-leaf plot that compares two set of data
- the number or numbers that occur most frequently in a set of data
- one set of data value increases while the other decreases
- a value much greater or much less than the others in a data set
- events for which the outcome of one event affect the probability of the other
- two events are disjoint if they cannot occur in the same trial of an experiment
- a number from 0 to 1 that describes how likely an event is to occur
- outcomes that have the same probability
- two events cannot occur in the same trial of an experiment
- the least value in a data set
- the median of the lower half of a set of data
- having no relationship between two data sets values
34 Clues: an activity based on chance • the least value in a data set • the greatest value in a data set • all possible outcomes of an experiment • outcomes that have the same probability • the middle number in an ordered set of data • the median of the upper half of a set of data • an event made up of two or more simple events • the median of the lower half of a set of data • ...
Random Math Terms 2024-03-21
Across
- the middle number of a set of numbers arranged in increasing order
- the number in a data set that occurs most often
- set of all y-coordinates
- the set of all whole numbers, including positive, negative, and natural numbers
- the central value of a set of numbers aka average
- a set of ordered pairs
- the measurement of the steepness of a line
- a graph that shows the frequency of data within equal intervals
- the comparison of two or more quantities
- the number of times a base number is multiplied by itself
- a group of two or more monomials being added or subtracted
- the likelihood that an event will happen
- set of all x-coordinates
Down
- a list of values that form a relation
- a mathematical sentence with an equal sign
- an amount deducted from the original price of an item or service
- the process of simplifying an algebraic expression
- per hundred
- a mathematical phrase that contains numbers, variables, and operators
19 Clues: per hundred • a set of ordered pairs • set of all y-coordinates • set of all x-coordinates • a list of values that form a relation • the comparison of two or more quantities • the likelihood that an event will happen • a mathematical sentence with an equal sign • the measurement of the steepness of a line • the number in a data set that occurs most often • ...
AP Psych Famous People 2013-04-24
Across
- cognitive; father of Cognitive Therapy
- humanistic
- Positive Psychology
- intelligence
- developed foundation for classical conditioning
- development; devised patterns of attachment
- humanism; hierarchy of needs
- memory; 1st to conduct studies on forgetting
- intelligence; devised the theory of multiple intelligences
- social psychology; Stanford Prison
- analytic psychology
- neo-Freudian, psychodynamic
Down
- Rational-Emotive Therapy (RET)
- memory
- cognition, moral development
- behavioral
- cognition
- functionalism
- cognition; 4-stage theory of cognitive development
- development
- general IQ
- behaviorism
- focus on nonverbal communication
- Dolls
- language
- social psychology
- psychoanalysis
- facial expressions are universal
- social psychology; wanted to see how far individuals would go to be obedient
- neo-Freudian, humanistic
- structuralism
31 Clues: Dolls • memory • language • cognition • humanistic • behavioral • general IQ • development • behaviorism • intelligence • functionalism • structuralism • psychoanalysis • social psychology • Positive Psychology • analytic psychology • neo-Freudian, humanistic • neo-Freudian, psychodynamic • cognition, moral development • humanism; hierarchy of needs • Rational-Emotive Therapy (RET) • ...
Note Making 9 2013-04-18
Across
- Painted the Starry Night
- children born with spanish fathers and Indian mothers
- became a staple crop
- People tried to increase profits by enclosing farms
- Spinning Jenny
- Seed drill
- theory of relativity
- People moved to the cities
- split the atom
- disease could be prevented by cleaning urban areas
- Pasteurization
- periodic table
- antiseptic principle
Down
- Flying shuttle
- Redeveloped paris (wider streets)
- spinning mule
- Crop rotation
- lower middle class
- revolutionized urban transportation
- the greatest good for the greatest number
- People farmed as a community and there were no fences
- water frame
- led public health movement
- Selective breeding
- Electromagnetism
- the Human subconscience (the id)
- Landowner
- theory of evolution
28 Clues: Landowner • Seed drill • water frame • spinning mule • Crop rotation • Flying shuttle • Spinning Jenny • split the atom • Pasteurization • periodic table • Electromagnetism • lower middle class • Selective breeding • theory of evolution • became a staple crop • theory of relativity • antiseptic principle • Painted the Starry Night • led public health movement • People moved to the cities • ...
Steps of an experiment 2017-09-22
Across
- Evaluate the data and find this.
- Looking at differences between two things.
- study the data
- mark down the data from the experiment
- You need to have this to form a hypothesis.
- A well supported hypothesis.
- watching closely
- The idea that life could arise from non-living matter.
- the study of the natural world.
- this is needed to be done for a theory.
- To look at two things and noting similarities.
- something you find
Down
- Experiment where only one variable is changed.
- The variable deliberately changed.
- a proposed scientific experiment.
- something that you always know
- This changes in reponse to the manipulated variable
- A piece of lab equiptment
- when something stays the same.
- results from an experiment.
20 Clues: study the data • watching closely • something you find • A piece of lab equiptment • results from an experiment. • A well supported hypothesis. • something that you always know • when something stays the same. • the study of the natural world. • Evaluate the data and find this. • a proposed scientific experiment. • The variable deliberately changed. • ...
vocab 2 2023-03-07
Across
- the way a person perseveres themselve
- being aware of yourself
- developed the common language
- training teaching a kid to use the bathroom
- the genes you get from your family
- small skills
- the world around you
- theory of influence
- how one feels
- playing while getting along
- how one feels about themselve
- playing while breaking things
- created heredity
Down
- langauge thats expressive
- the ability to move muscles
- the way you take care of yourself
- science and care
- developed life theory
- therory of ego
- condition of self gov
- the feeling of being overwhelmed
- acting while playing
- acting like something else
- the way you hold yourself
- the feeling of uneasy ness
25 Clues: small skills • how one feels • therory of ego • science and care • created heredity • theory of influence • the world around you • acting while playing • developed life theory • condition of self gov • being aware of yourself • langauge thats expressive • the way you hold yourself • acting like something else • the feeling of uneasy ness • the ability to move muscles • ...
Research Methodology 3 2025-02-16
Across
- Theory Developing theory from collected data
- A preliminary study to refine research design
- Equal intervals, no true zero
- Equal intervals with absolute zero
- Explains the relationship between variables
- Rate Percentage of respondents in a survey
- Categories with meaningful order
- Uncontrolled extraneous variable distorting results
- Influences the strength of variable relationships
Down
- Outcome measured based on the independent variable
- Assigning subjects randomly to reduce bias
- A problem-solving approach using shortcuts
- Categorizes data without order
- One variable influencing another
- Drawing conclusions from data
- Systematic examination of data
- Significance Measure of whether results are due to chance
- A relationship between two variables
- Variable manipulated to observe its effect
- Uncontrolled variables affecting the dependent variable
20 Clues: Equal intervals, no true zero • Drawing conclusions from data • Categorizes data without order • Systematic examination of data • One variable influencing another • Categories with meaningful order • Equal intervals with absolute zero • A relationship between two variables • Assigning subjects randomly to reduce bias • A problem-solving approach using shortcuts • ...
Parallel Universes - Crossword 2013-02-10
Across
- The big bang could be a result of 2 ________ clashing together.
- This study says that particles can be at two places at the same time.
- Level __ states that copies of universes live in the exact same space & time.
- This theory exists in most levels of parallel universes.
- Level 1 parallel universes are a _________ of our own.
- There is an ________ number of level 1 universes.
- Bridge connecting 2 universes.
Down
- The W-Map shoots a laser shaped as a ________, into outer space to see if the universe is flat.
- The level 2 cosmic crowd of universes float in this.
- This theory proposes that we all live on a giant and energetic membrane.
- The unseen world.
- Electrons can be in ________ states, so universes can be as well.
- This theory suggests that particles are not dots.
- Copies of universes can live in the exact same space & time; it is not seen because it in a different _________.
- Level 2 parallel universes are __________ shaped.
- Anything than can _______, will __________.
16 Clues: The unseen world. • Bridge connecting 2 universes. • Anything than can _______, will __________. • This theory suggests that particles are not dots. • Level 2 parallel universes are __________ shaped. • There is an ________ number of level 1 universes. • The level 2 cosmic crowd of universes float in this. • Level 1 parallel universes are a _________ of our own. • ...
Evolution Crossword Puzzle! 2024-11-20
Across
- A natural process in which something takes place
- Islands where Darwin developed the evolution theory and studied finches
- A naturalist who developed the evolution theory aboard the Beagle
- What determines how your cells act
- only individuals with a desired trait are bred by humans in hope that future generations will inherit the trait
- Natural breeding and the strongest survive
- The theory that species change over many generations and become better adapted to new conditions
Down
- A Woman known for finding fossils and thought themself to reconstruct the bodies of fossilized creatures
- Young lawyer who studied natural rock layers and fossils
- Created the first system for classifying and naming living things
- Producing more offspring than can possibly survive
- Proposed simple organisms can develop into complex organisms over time
- The struggle among living things for food, water, and shelter
- Preserved remains of an ancient organism
- Any change to genetic material
- Differences in ones traits to another in a species
16 Clues: Any change to genetic material • What determines how your cells act • Preserved remains of an ancient organism • Natural breeding and the strongest survive • A natural process in which something takes place • Producing more offspring than can possibly survive • Differences in ones traits to another in a species • Young lawyer who studied natural rock layers and fossils • ...
Techtonic Plates 2023-02-16
Across
- There are __________ volcanoes in the ring of fire.
- the physical study of the earth and its atmosphere.
- The earths surface is cracked into large pieces called _______.
- who came up with the theory of the continental drift?
- The outermost shell of a terrestrial planet.
- Distribution of similar ____________ across the continents suggest they were once connected.
- At one time all the continents were together this was a supercontinent called ________________.
- Earthquakes and volcanoes happen on the ________ of the plates.
- Most tectonic plates are made up of contenant and _______.
Down
- maps Plate lines are visible on ________ maps.
- Evidence that all the continents were once one super continent is because they fit together like a __________.
- Sudden movements of the earth's crust on the fault line.
- The idea of continental drift was developed in _________.
- A new theory of plate tectonics was developed over _______years ago.
- Movements of tectonic plates cause _________________ and volcanoes.
- The theory of the continental drift is believed that the continents are __________.
- Fractures on rock surfaces that can be seen on a map
- Continents can drift by moving slowly on a layer of liquid ________.
- A permanent layer of ice covering an extensive area of land.
- 90% of all earthquakes happen in the ______________________________.
20 Clues: The outermost shell of a terrestrial planet. • maps Plate lines are visible on ________ maps. • There are __________ volcanoes in the ring of fire. • the physical study of the earth and its atmosphere. • Fractures on rock surfaces that can be seen on a map • who came up with the theory of the continental drift? • ...
Alexander's Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-04
Across
- Desirable state that is completely involved in activity that matches skills.
- this incentive is more motivating.
- Contrast effects depends on ___, expectations, and value of effort.
- Temporal Motivation Theory states that incentive utility ___ with delay in time.
- This internal state creates more motivation and more utility.
- Combining extrinsic rewards and intrinsic motivation creates the ___ performance.
- influenced by reinforcers and punishers.
- A shift towards behavior that provides a greater rate of reinforcement.
- make behavior less likely to occur in future but based in the past.
- Extrinsic motivation increases ___ of work.
Down
- Delay in goal-directed work knowing it will be worse off later.
- Prospect Theory states that losses loom ___ than gains.
- A change in psychological value of incentive based on value of prior similar value.
- Intrinsic motivation increases ___ of work.
- The Law of Hedonic Contrast states that the ___ of a stimulus depends on what it is being compared to.
- The over-justification Theory states that extrinsic rewards can ___ intrinsic motivation.
- subjective value; usefulness of an incentive to produce satisfaction or pleasure.
- Motivation that comes from within, freely chosen.
- make behavior more likely to occur in future but based in the past.
19 Clues: this incentive is more motivating. • influenced by reinforcers and punishers. • Intrinsic motivation increases ___ of work. • Extrinsic motivation increases ___ of work. • Motivation that comes from within, freely chosen. • Prospect Theory states that losses loom ___ than gains. • This internal state creates more motivation and more utility. • ...
STATISTICS VOCABULARY 2024-02-20
Across
- A subset of a population that accurately reflects the members of the population
- A way to summarize data by showing a spread of the data visually
- The extent to which data points differ from each other or from the rest of the data
- A group of units selected from a larger group
- The number you see the most times in an organized set of data
- A graphical display of data along a number line
- A systematic distortion of a statistic as a result of the sampling process
- The median of the higher set of values in an organized set of data
- The difference between the highest and lowest values in a set of data
- Data that can be relied upon
- An entire collection of people, animals, plants, or objects from which data can be collected
- The smallest value in each set of data
- The sum of values in a given set of data divided by the number of values
- A table that breaks apart digits to display data easier
- The average distance between each data point and the mean
Down
- Not affected by the outcome of another event
- A subset of individuals selected from a population, each of which had an equal chance of being chosen
- The number of units included in a sample of a population
- A data point that differs significantly from the other observations
- The largest value in each set of data
- The number that occurs in the middle of an organized set of data
- The median of the lower set of values in an organized set of data
- A variable is considered dependent if it depends on an independent variable
23 Clues: Data that can be relied upon • The largest value in each set of data • The smallest value in each set of data • Not affected by the outcome of another event • A group of units selected from a larger group • A graphical display of data along a number line • A table that breaks apart digits to display data easier • The number of units included in a sample of a population • ...
AOK Human Sciences 2024-08-20
Across
- Differing human perspectives
- One of the rookie soldiers in our mini-experiment
- the study of humans
- Zimbardo's first name
- What the guards did to the prisoners
- Criticised the free market
- The type of experiment Zimbardo created
- The day the experiment ended out of two weeks
Down
- The ethical right to leave an experiment willingly
- ...constraints
- One of the military guards in our mini-experiment
- Marx's theory
- Smith's theory
- Supported the free market
14 Clues: Marx's theory • ...constraints • Smith's theory • the study of humans • Zimbardo's first name • Supported the free market • Criticised the free market • Differing human perspectives • What the guards did to the prisoners • The type of experiment Zimbardo created • The day the experiment ended out of two weeks • One of the military guards in our mini-experiment • ...
Midterm Extra Credit Puzzle 2021-05-16
Across
- Individuals who have a distinct criminal personality.
- The failure to achieve positively valued goals.
- Factors that protect youths from crime.
- Theory that government intervention in the lives of delinquents makes matters worse.
- State of affairs when the norms and values of society weaken and can no longer control behavior.
- Developed theory of Differential Association.
Down
- Developed the concept of the "born criminal."
- The person can thus no longer commit crime.
- National Incident-Based Reporting System.
- Theory that the law is the result of a battle between groups that have different levels of power.
- People who adopt the culturally approved goals of society but pursues them through unacceptable means.
- The use of the scientific method to study crime.
- Delinquents deny responsibility, injury, victims, condemners, and appeal to higher loyalties for their crimes.
- Criminals deserve punishment.
14 Clues: Criminals deserve punishment. • Factors that protect youths from crime. • National Incident-Based Reporting System. • The person can thus no longer commit crime. • Developed the concept of the "born criminal." • Developed theory of Differential Association. • The failure to achieve positively valued goals. • The use of the scientific method to study crime. • ...
MAT121 2021-04-06
Across
- the number resulting from addition
- inverse operation for addition
- how many things in a set
- set of all elements that are from 2 or more sets
- exactly 2 factors, the number itself and one
- singular, characters used to represent numbers
- if every member of set A is assigned to a unique member of set B and every member of set B is used
- include whole numbers and their opposites
- when there is a 1-1 correspondence between the elements of both sets
- a number that divides another number evenly
- common members between 2 sets
- the number resulting from multiplication
- sequence set of digits used to identify something such as a phone number
- repeated addition
- the universe is a rectangle and closed loops inside the universe correspond to sets
- set that has no element
- limitless
- all the members of the universe not in set A
- set of options allowed to use
- the number resulting from subtraction
- no common members in 2 or more sets
- include positive integers without 0
- the distance from zero to a number
Down
- if a and b are any two whole numbers, then a+b=b+a
- describes where an object is in a sequence
- has a limit, the number ends
- product result of one number multiplied by another
- an operation in which two whole numbers are combined to form another whole number
- If a is any whole number, then a+0=0+a=a
- amount left over after division
- includes integers, fractions with integer numerators and denominators, and decimals that terminate or repeat
- if a,b,c are any three whole numbers, then a+(b+c)=(a+b)+c
- counting numbers
- non-terminating and non-repeating decimals
- has more than 2 factors
- repeated subtraction
- number(s) from an existing set
- a group of distinct objects
- an object that belongs to a set
39 Clues: limitless • counting numbers • repeated addition • repeated subtraction • has more than 2 factors • set that has no element • how many things in a set • a group of distinct objects • has a limit, the number ends • common members between 2 sets • set of options allowed to use • inverse operation for addition • number(s) from an existing set • amount left over after division • ...
Algebra Vocabulary 2016-05-09
Across
- Quartile Median of the upper half of a data set
- Abbreviation for the average distance between each data value and the mean
- A bar that shows the number of times data occurred with in certain ranges or intervals
- The middle value in a data set
- Root A value that when multiplied by itself gives the number
- Plot A statistical chart consisting of data points plotted on a fairly simple scale
- Expression in algebra that contains 1 term
- Sequence In this sequence each term is equal to the previous term plus, or minus a constant
- Largest number in a data set
- The difference of the smallest and largest value in a data set
- Expression that is the sum of three monomials
- Abbreviation for a measure of variability based on dividing a data set into quartiles
- Average of numbers in a data set
- Quartile The median of the lower half of a data set
Down
- plot a graph of plotted points that shares the relationship between 2 sets of data
- Value that occurs the most in a data set
- Equation An equation where the highest exponent of a variable is a square
- of Change represented by the slope of a function
- the Square A technique used to solve quadratic equations. Can be used to find irrational and complex roots
- of Center A value at the center of a data set that can be determined by mean, median, mode, etc
- Smallest number in a data set
- Expression in algebra that contains two terms
- The common endpoint of 2 or more rays or the segment
- Abbreviation for the greatest factor that divides two numbers
- Equation An equation in which the variables are the first degree
- Plot A graphic way to display the median, quartiles and extremes of a data set
26 Clues: Largest number in a data set • Smallest number in a data set • The middle value in a data set • Average of numbers in a data set • Value that occurs the most in a data set • Expression in algebra that contains 1 term • Expression in algebra that contains two terms • Expression that is the sum of three monomials • Quartile Median of the upper half of a data set • ...
UNIT 9: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 2022-04-15
Across
- a set of expectations about a social position, defining how those in the position ought to behave.
- the enhancement of a group's prevailing inclinations through discussion within the group.
- the theory that we explain someone's behavior by crediting either the situation or the person's disposition.
- What route persuasion is attitude that change path in which people are influenced by incidental cues, such as a speaker's attractiveness?
- stronger responses on simple or well-learned tasks in the presence or others
- the mode of thinking that occurs when the desire for harmony in a decision-making group overrides a realistic appraisal of alternatives.
- feelings, often influenced by our beliefs, that predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events.
- the loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and anonymity.
Down
- the tendency for observers, when analyzing another's behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition.
- a phenomenon that has the tendency for people who have first agreed to a small request to comply later with a larger request.
- the scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another.
- the theory that we act to reduce the discomfort we feel when two of our thoughts are inconsistent.
- the tendency for people in a group to exert less effort when pooling their efforts toward attaining a common goal than when individually accountable
- What route persuasion is attitude that change path in which interested people focus on the arguments and respond with favorable thoughts?
- the enduring behaviors, ideas, attitudes, values, and traditions shared by a group of people and transmitted from one generation to the next.
- an understood rule for accepted and expected behavior.
16 Clues: an understood rule for accepted and expected behavior. • stronger responses on simple or well-learned tasks in the presence or others • the scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another. • the enhancement of a group's prevailing inclinations through discussion within the group. • ...
Text 2 2013-12-11
20 Clues: рынок • общий • фирма • теория • владеть • затраты • прибыль • получать • издержки • окружение • предлагать • необходимо • где нибудь • разнообразие • альтернативный • соответствующий • объём продукции • приносить доход • предмет потреблнения • нацелевание на что либо
French 3 Lesson 7 vocab 2022-04-14
23 Clues: UFO • DNA • tool • star • save • chip • land • alien • clone • space • patent • theory • explore • ethical • survival • research • astronomer • innovative • astrologer • cell phone • experiment • researcher • specialized
Unit 10 vocabulary. Ariane 2023-01-26
20 Clues: ots • münt • džäss • kutse • tuhat • suurus • muusik • kiilas • kesköö • teooria • insener • kükitama • ülemaailmne • pilvelõhkuja • eksisteerima • sõrmega toksima • võidusõiduhobune • vanasti,vanal ajal • valgepea-merikotkas • kindlasti,kindla peale
soc/cog development ib psychology 2024-04-29
11 Clues: peekaboo • 1 at a time • Name of theory • absorb new info • study from 1995 • adjust your schema • study about popularity • pretend play or imagination • recognize concept of transformation • study that investigates object permanence • stage we experience through ages 0-2 of Piaget theory
sociology 2012-04-17
Across
- social action theory
- one of the two class structures according to marx
- Durkheim's approach
- where rich get richer, poor get poorer
- western economy/system
- famous writing by karl marx
- study of society
- a society were everyone is equal
- headed by females
- a family unit
- Durkheim's first name
- a family unit consisting of stepbrothers or stepsisters
Down
- religion according to marx
- a ....... of saints
- bourgioise
- another word for class/strata (measurement)
- upper,middle,lower
- crime such as tax evasion
- worked alongside karl marx
- male dominated society or unit
- Anomie
- NHS,education,are part of this
- founding father of conflict structural theory
- behaviour that goes against the shared norms and values - moral code
24 Clues: Anomie • bourgioise • a family unit • study of society • headed by females • upper,middle,lower • a ....... of saints • Durkheim's approach • social action theory • Durkheim's first name • western economy/system • crime such as tax evasion • religion according to marx • worked alongside karl marx • famous writing by karl marx • male dominated society or unit • NHS,education,are part of this • ...
English 12 2013-05-19
Across
- Part of game theory that shows asymmetric information
- A witch from Calcus
- A subject, predicate, and complete thought
- Philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre
- Created a monster
- Part of game theory that states that if one wins, the other loses
- Friend of Vladimir
- A fence for words
- 'Friend' of Pozzo
- The main character in Catcher in the Rye
Down
- Dies under the Argo
- Rides the carousel
- Hanged after being falsely accused of murder
- A book in which kino finds something that brings him pain
- Existential movie in Tokyo
- He dead
- Process by which information is gathered
- Greatest English teacher ever (ok, maybe not)
- Saves his brother's son
- In love with his enemy's daughter
20 Clues: He dead • Created a monster • A fence for words • 'Friend' of Pozzo • Rides the carousel • Friend of Vladimir • Dies under the Argo • A witch from Calcus • Saves his brother's son • Existential movie in Tokyo • Philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre • In love with his enemy's daughter • Process by which information is gathered • The main character in Catcher in the Rye • ...
The Great Depression 2015-03-03
Across
- Huge Dirty Storms
- Protects money in the banks
- Nationalist and Militant Government
- Amendment that got rid of Prohibition
- Japanese Dictator
- Crime Fighting Government Organization
- Econoomic theory based on lowering taxes
- FDR's weekly radio broadcasts
- People who fled the Dust Bowl
- Soviet Dictator
- FDR's plan to help the country
- Provides monthly money for the elderly
Down
- Nicknames for homeless shacks
- Italian Dictator
- Tax on foreign goods
- Country attacked by Japan
- Gov't has total control
- Author of Grapes of Wrath
- FDR's wife
- WWI veterans strike in DC
- Economic theory based on gov't spending
- German Dictator
- Gave jobs to young money on federal land
- Built dams in the South
24 Clues: FDR's wife • Soviet Dictator • German Dictator • Italian Dictator • Huge Dirty Storms • Japanese Dictator • Tax on foreign goods • Gov't has total control • Built dams in the South • Country attacked by Japan • Author of Grapes of Wrath • WWI veterans strike in DC • Protects money in the banks • Nicknames for homeless shacks • FDR's weekly radio broadcasts • People who fled the Dust Bowl • ...
CC! 2022-01-06
Across
- study of attractive or repulsive forces.
- physical quantities, defined as a measurement process.
- An object in ____ stays in motion?
- Not proven as a law, but Scientist may believe in _____?
- A to scale representation.
- An educated prediction in the Scientific Method.
- Conversion of 60 minutes?
- Unit for base quantaties.
- conversion of 1 minute?
- Base unit of thermodynamic temperature.
- Einstein was first to discover what theory?
Down
- base unit of length.
- Deals with very small, not classic.
- the study of moving objects
- study of motion of molecules and atoms.
- Who's three laws of motion?
- What kind of prefix is used to convert units.
- The Study of Electric Charge.
- Study of light.
- what is a conversion factor?
20 Clues: Study of light. • base unit of length. • conversion of 1 minute? • Conversion of 60 minutes? • Unit for base quantaties. • A to scale representation. • the study of moving objects • Who's three laws of motion? • what is a conversion factor? • The Study of Electric Charge. • An object in ____ stays in motion? • Deals with very small, not classic. • ...
Tectonic Plates 2024-02-08
Across
- Layers of the earth
- The layer under the crust
- The very center of the earth
- The thickest layer
- Area between two tectonic plates
- Takes up 33 percent of the model of the earth
- When one plate slides under another
- The layer outside of the inner core
- The layer under the outer core
- When tectonic plates collide.
Down
- The layer under the lithosphere
- The layer under the asthenosphere
- The way something is made up
- Alfred Wegner theory
- When two plates move away from each other
- Float on the asthenosphere
- Harry Hess theory
- When something is under pressure
- When tectonic plates slide past each other
- Takes up 1 percent of the model of the earth
- From Pangaea to where countries are now
21 Clues: Harry Hess theory • The thickest layer • Layers of the earth • Alfred Wegner theory • The layer under the crust • Float on the asthenosphere • The way something is made up • The very center of the earth • When tectonic plates collide. • The layer under the outer core • The layer under the lithosphere • When something is under pressure • Area between two tectonic plates • ...
unit 9 terms 2024-01-30
Across
- the process of making an area more urban.
- made social contract theory
- facts through test and science
- freedom of religion
- power over foreign nations
- sun in the center of universe
- chemist who improved on Thomas Newcomen's 1712 Newcomen steam engine
- He is well known for his work On the Social Contract
- not rich not poor
- an area another country has power
Down
- laws of gravity
- agreement amoung members
- made fundamental contributions to the sciences of motion
- a line of people or machines to make a product qucikly
- principal source of the theory of separation of powers,
- separation of powers
- Congo Conference
- operates a business
- building used to mass produce product
- father of liberalism
20 Clues: laws of gravity • Congo Conference • not rich not poor • freedom of religion • operates a business • separation of powers • father of liberalism • agreement amoung members • power over foreign nations • made social contract theory • sun in the center of universe • facts through test and science • an area another country has power • building used to mass produce product • ...
birth of modern area 2023-03-16
Across
- direct senator election
- ghettos
- market of supply and trade
- reward if you help them get elected
- offically order
- women voting rights
- moving in rea
- any of a group of American writers
- a general vote by the electorate on a single political question
- banking comapany
- statue in new york harbor
- the ability to assess and initiate things independently
- steel company
Down
- 26th president
- bottom level of ship under average
- political and economic theory
- sum of money granted
- government authority or license
- the policy of protecting the interests
- political theory advocating the abolition
- shipping rairoad
- a tax or duty to be paid
- movement of people to a new area
- age
- strike breaker
25 Clues: age • ghettos • moving in rea • steel company • 26th president • strike breaker • offically order • shipping rairoad • banking comapany • women voting rights • sum of money granted • direct senator election • a tax or duty to be paid • statue in new york harbor • market of supply and trade • political and economic theory • government authority or license • movement of people to a new area • ...
Medicine Through Time 2025-04-29
Across
- Discovered Penicillin through luck
- Banned by the Catholic Church
- Biggest cause of lung cancer
- Found the bacteria that causes diphtheria
- Invented antiseptics
- Discovered germs in 1861
- A way of showing God you are sorry
- A journey to a religious site
- Mass produced penicillin along with Chain
- Period of 100 years
- Declining power of the Catholic Church
- Method of identifying how someone is ill
Down
- Found over 300 errors in Galen's work
- Helped to improve the reputation of nursing
- Method of preventing disease
- Less invasive method of surgery
- Created the printing press
- Used chloroform as an anesthetic
- Created the Theory of Opposites
- Renaissance common theory of illness
- Had a scientific approach to medicine
21 Clues: Period of 100 years • Invented antiseptics • Discovered germs in 1861 • Created the printing press • Method of preventing disease • Biggest cause of lung cancer • Banned by the Catholic Church • A journey to a religious site • Less invasive method of surgery • Created the Theory of Opposites • Used chloroform as an anesthetic • Discovered Penicillin through luck • ...
I'm Your Scientist 2025-05-21
Across
- father of Evolution
- father of cell theory
- discovered "oxygen" through experiments
- father of taxonomy (last name only)
- father of human anatomy & grave robber
- discovered the "cell"
- the reason milk is safe to drink scientist
- father of Ecology (Von last name)
- discovered penicillin
- father of microbiology (last name only)
- hidden co-theory of evolution scientist
- discovered photosynthesis
- discovered the cell "nucleus"
- father of Botany
Down
- a co-founder of DNA structure (starts with a J)
- fossil collector struck by lightning as a baby
- discovered Insulin
- creator of the smallpox vaccine
- creator of the Polio vaccine
- father of Genetics
- DNA photo 54
- father of comparative anatomy
- 1st encyclopedia
- 1st Biologist and father of Zoology
24 Clues: DNA photo 54 • 1st encyclopedia • father of Botany • discovered Insulin • father of Genetics • father of Evolution • father of cell theory • discovered the "cell" • discovered penicillin • discovered photosynthesis • creator of the Polio vaccine • father of comparative anatomy • discovered the cell "nucleus" • creator of the smallpox vaccine • father of Ecology (Von last name) • ...
Renaissance, Reformation and Scientific Revolution 2024-11-04
Across
- belief that Eartharth was the center of the solar system
- calculated orbits around the sun
- creator of the heliocentric theory
- ________ bible
- method to experimentation
- political guidebook
- Leeuwenhoek created it to see microorganisms
- the language that the bible was first translated in
- Leonardo da Vinci, painter and sculpt
Down
- theory that the sun was the center of the solar system
- _____ press
- financial supporter of artists
- group that was of higher power and controlled everything
- is an intellectual movement focused on human achievements
- number of the theses Martin Lutherluther wrote
- individuality in personal work
- issac newton studied
- creativity in art, writing, and thought
- what the church did to Luther
- complete change or overthrow
20 Clues: _____ press • ________ bible • political guidebook • issac newton studied • method to experimentation • complete change or overthrow • what the church did to Luther • financial supporter of artists • individuality in personal work • calculated orbits around the sun • creator of the heliocentric theory • Leonardo da Vinci, painter and sculpt • creativity in art, writing, and thought • ...
All about the geosphere 2024-10-31
Across
- how often or fast something happens
- A large section of rock that makes up Earth
- two plates slide up and down against each other
- when two plates are moving toward each other
- based on Evidence Scientists have gathered overtime
- a sudden shaking
- A view of the inside
- The deepest layer
- a 3D diagram
- caused by convergent plate boundary
- when two plates are moving away from each other
Down
- where two plates meet
- to examine in detail
- Alfred wegner’s theory
- outmost layer
- soft solid rock underneath earth plates
- something that we observe that happens again and again
- a scientist that studies the Earth
- caused by divergent plate boundary
- erupts lava and gases
20 Clues: a 3D diagram • outmost layer • a sudden shaking • The deepest layer • to examine in detail • A view of the inside • where two plates meet • erupts lava and gases • Alfred wegner’s theory • a scientist that studies the Earth • caused by divergent plate boundary • how often or fast something happens • caused by convergent plate boundary • soft solid rock underneath earth plates • ...
Philosophy of Science 2025-09-23
Across
- To prove a statement or theory wrong
- Educated guess
- Conclusion based on patterns
- Hypotheses put to the test
- Categorical variables, qualities
- Covers all aspects of the concepts being measured
- Primarily devoted to cosmological research
- How accurately a method measures
- Beauty and art
- Rightness or wrongness of human actions
- Always realistically true
- Not false (so far)
- Study of being
Down
- Confirmation of a hypothesis is not enough
- Is the information important?
- Think about the meaning of things
- Basis of science
- How consistently a method measures something
- Coined 'paradigm'
- After physics
- Nature of values
- Should be observable to be irrefutable
- Is the information supported by evidence?
- Specific argument to general
- Wisdom
25 Clues: Wisdom • After physics • Educated guess • Beauty and art • Study of being • Basis of science • Nature of values • Coined 'paradigm' • Not false (so far) • Always realistically true • Hypotheses put to the test • Conclusion based on patterns • Specific argument to general • Is the information important? • Categorical variables, qualities • How accurately a method measures • ...
History Crossword 2025-10-14
Across
- place to do the prayer for moslems
- dance that dances by male dancers in aceh
- beautiful writing, verse of Quran
- Merchants
- one of the most demanded commodity during trade activity in 13th century
- Hindu temple
- highest layer in Indian caste system
- Biggest Buddhist temple in Indonesia
- labour
Down
- famous ingredients from indonesia
- other commodity besides the silk
- title for islam leader kingdom
- level in Buddhist temple
- Theory about how islamic culture spread out in Indonesia
- the legacy of Hindu culture in Indonesia
- warriors
- the theory that explained that Islam in Indonesia is from Persia
- Islamic kingdom that located in Sumatera island
- commodity that sold besides porcelain
- level in Hindu temple
20 Clues: labour • warriors • Merchants • Hindu temple • level in Hindu temple • level in Buddhist temple • title for islam leader kingdom • other commodity besides the silk • famous ingredients from indonesia • beautiful writing, verse of Quran • place to do the prayer for moslems • highest layer in Indian caste system • Biggest Buddhist temple in Indonesia • ...
